13 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/218115885c3639f835024767fbe1cfbf.pdf 934e6c8388e2251f0e6b3097538ff103 PDF Text Text 74,h Y ear. No. 1 4 -M o n d ay . S ep te m b er?. 19 8 1 -S an fo rd , F lo rid a 32771 E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents St. Johns W ater District Proposing Tax Rate Increase By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer The St. Johns R iver W ater Management District Board of Gover­ nors is proposing an 111.4 million operating budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 with a property tax rate of 12.1 cents per 11,000 assessed value. The tax rate represents a .17.5 percent increase over the current year's 8.8 cents [ter $1,000. The St. Johns D istrict includes Seminole County and many other Central Florida counties. St. Johns River Water Management D istrict E xecutive D irector Sonny Vergara said $4.9 million of the district’s operating budget will come from property taxes. The balance will come from: state funds from the “Save Our Rivers" bill for flood plain acquisition, $3.9 riullion; state aquatic weed control program , $564,140; in te rest bearing accounts, $450,000; and miscellaneous sources. Vergara said major goals reflected in the budget include; —IntemUicaUon of data collection and hydrologic investigations to assist local governments and fill in regional water resource information gaps. — Review soils conservation service runoff information. — Howell Branch Basin surface water management study. -Econlochatchee River Basin surface water management study. — Quality and quantity dynamics of Turkey Creek in Brevard County. — Flood profiles for selected streams and lakes. Reagan Not Included In Labor Day Parade NEW YORK (U P II - "Come as you work," members of the striking Professional Air urged the invitations for today's l^ibor Day Traffic Controllers Organization. parade, the first in 13 years to honor New Because the parade celebrates the AFI<York's union workers. But one name con­ CIO's 100th anniversary, union President l-ane spicuously missing from the invitation list was Kirkland was picked as parade marshal. Ronald Reagan. Reagan was scheduled to visit New York's I^ocal labor officials described the parade up G rade Mansion to present Mayor Edward Fifth Avenue as a demonstration of labor strength and solidarity in the face of what they Koch with a sy mbolic check of $85 million for perceive as a uniform policy of hostility Manhattan’s Westway superhighway project, toward labor by the Reagan administration — but union leaders refused to invite the president to march in the I^bor Day parade. specifically over the air traffic controllers Nor did the White House seek an invitation. strike. Organizers expected 200,000 workers to A major point of friction between Reagan march, from plumbers shouldering plungers and organizwl labor has been the administra­ like drill rifles to printers in regulation aprons tion's decision to fire 12,000 striking air traffic and folded paper hats, as well as some 2,500 controllers. Discrimination Claimed Waitresses To Picket Several waitresses, fired last week from l» rd Chumley's Pub, 600 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, said they will picket the restaurant Tuesday to protest their firings, according to former waitress l<ee Capolla. Ms. Capolla and five other waitresses were fired last week by restaurant manager Tom Galusha for "incompetence and inefficiency," Galusha said. Galusha said (nitrons of the restaurant were not receiving prompt service from the waitresses. When food was ready for serving the waitress would stand around smoking cigarettes, lie said. Ms. Capolla said the firings are clearly discriminatory and she and four of the other terminated waitresses have filed or will file a complaint against the restaurant with the E qual Em ploym ent O pportunities Com­ mission (EEOC). She said Galusha fired the waitresses to hire additional waiters. Galusha said Capolla's complaint is un­ founded. THELABO R A N D THE LEISURE — Annual water use survey. — District observation well network. — Determination of ground and sur­ — Middle St. Johns hydrologic study face water budgets. The district also plans to enlarge its — District wide determination of floor cooperative program with the United States Geological Survey of which 50 and low-flows. — Upper Palatlakaha River Basin percent is funded by the federal govern­ study. ment, Vergara said. The district in the —Shallow aquifer recharge in Brevard new budget year will be expanding its regulation of surface water projects, County. consumption of water, water well con­ — Aerial mapping in Little Wekiva struction and underground injection Basin. control. — Urban stormwater modeling. Vergara said the board of governors — Plugging of free-flowing wells. for the district, which encompasses l* a b o r Day means d if f e r e n t th in g s to d if f e r e n t p e o p le . It w a s l a b o r " as usual fo r c o n ­ s tr u c t io n w o rk e rs b u ild in g th e C e n tr a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l on I ’.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 a n d M a n g o u s lin e A v e. in S a n f o rd . F o r m a n y , it By DARLENEJENNINGS Herald Staff Writer l»ngwtK>d residents may soon be paying an additional 10 cents per 1,000 gallons of water over u 5,000 gallon minimum if the Dmgwood City Commissinners pass an agreed upon water rate ordinance September 14 City C om m issioners decided last Friday, during a work session to raise the water rates, to set a base rate of $4 per 5.000 gallons of water used, plus 60 cents for each additional 1,000 gallons. Con­ sumers are presently paying 50 cents per 1.000 gallons used after the 5.000 minimum The board has had one public hearing on the water rates and established a lower 4,(WO gallon minimum for water consumption with a 60 cent increasing charge l-ast week's public hearing was continued for passing the newly proposed water ordinance until Monday , Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. in the Longwrood City Hall. A new rale schedule was also developed during the work session. Now, consumers that use between five thousand to 30 thousand gallons of water will [lay 60 cents after the initial five thousand gallon minimum, and a flat rate of 70 cents per 1,000 gallons will be charged to water users of 30,000 gallons of water or more. City Com m issioner Steve Uskert pushed for the proposed rate schedule rather than 5,000 gallons proposed by City A dm inistrator Dave Chacey. “ Under that plan, the city would be charging 60 cents regardless of who the user is and how much he uses," said Uskert. "What we are trying to do is make ends meet and discourage use of water," Uskert added. However, City Commission Chairman John Hepp said he did not want to see business "condemned" with higher rates Special tu The Herald If you haven't been to the Central Florida Zoo lately, now is an excellent time to do so. Zoo babies are the reason. Those lovable little offspring of the Zoo's animals are highly visible at this tune of year and they provide the zoo visitor with a bonus Among the newborns that you may see are a baby Squirrel Monkey and a baby Spider Monkey. As do most monkeys, these primate infants cling to their mother's undersides during the first two or three months of their life. I^ ter, they ride around on her back, so as to better observe life within the colony. During their first year of life, the mother teaches litem how to be a monkey... the proper foods to eat, social etiquette and how to safely get around in the branches. Among the Spider Monkeys, the other females function as "aunties" and assist the mother in caring (or tier young. You trill also see baby deer at the Zoo. Both Fallow Deer and the Whitetail Deer have recently become parents. If the doe feels her young may be threatened, she leaves them in a sheltered place where they in­ stinctively "freeze", relying on their J j l |v 4 . T h \ - Salt water intrusion resulting from concentrated over production. - Degradation of surface waters caused by flood plain loss and un­ controlled discharges or withdrawals. - Future ground water contamination from drainage wells, unknown bacterial infestation and hazardous w aste leachates. H t r a M P fw to t t r Tam V h k w o w as le is u r e d a y " a s h u n d r e d s h e a d e d to L a k e .M onroe fo r o n e la s t d a y of s u m m e r b o a tin g . T h e S a n f o rd M a rin a w a s r e p o r te d ly c r o w d e d w ith b o a ts w a itin g to h e la u n c h e d th is m o r n in g . Longwood Eyes Water Rate Hike for big users. "Big business is not wasting water because business is trying to keep their costs down. 1 don't think we should condemn a business man for being successful in business Most of our water is being used by homeowners," said Hepp on Friday. \\ A doe and baby fawn at The Central Florida Zoo. ^ ^ f. < The com m issioners also see the proposed water rate schedule as a positive change because the computer tliat is programmed for water usage billing will not have to lie re­ programmed to accept the change, Uskert said. Under Chacey's original proposal to the com m ission, the city 's w ater department fee for re-programming the computer would have been around $700 dollars. spots to camouflage them from a predator. The doe attem pts to distract the intruder by leading it away from the hidden fawn. But, as the zoo keepers will tell you, if the- fawn is approached too closely, the mother dashes to its defense, placing herself between her baby and the source of (xissible danger. Sfie will use tier sh a rp hoofs and, if necessary, sacrifice her own life to protect tier young. Perhaps the most interesting Zoo baby is a joey, or baby Wallaby, just emerging from its mother’s pouch. Wallabies, small relatives of the Kangaroo, produce an offspring no larger than a honey bee at birth. It continues to develop inside the pouch and is not noticeable to zoo keepers for three or four months. The joey is nowexploring its surroundings, but at the slightest hint of trouble, scrambles back into its mother's pouch. The natural behavior of zoo animals is often altered by their captive condition. But th e ir m atern al behavior, in most cases, is very similar to that exhibited in the wild. Another reason not to miss the zoo mothers and their young now playing at the Central Florida Zoo. i - Montgomery Road To Be Closed For Track Repair M ontgom ery Chacey agreed with Hepp say ing that 80 percent of water users in the Dmgwood area are residential con­ sumers. Lovable Little Offspring Enhance Visits To The Zoo J \ 12.400 square miles, is committed to protecting the drinking water supply by prolonging the available potable water supply and protecting it against R oad, Altamonte Springs, will be closed beginning Tuesday due to repairs being made of Hie railroad tracks by the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, said Altamonte S p r in g s C o m m u n ity Affairs Officer Charlotte Richter. M otorists are en­ couraged to avoid this area until rep a irs are com ­ pleted, she said. No timetable for completion was announced T0DAY T h e S a n f o rd .la y c o e s a r e h o s tin g a b lo c k p a r ty th r o u g h o u t th e d ay to r a i s e fu n d s fo r th e fig h t a g a in s t M u s c u la r D y s tr o p h y . R e f r e s h m e n ts , g a m e s a n d m u s ic hy th e W o o d en N ic k e l H an d a r e b e in g o f fe re d a t th e J a y i c e s ’ P a r k on I ’.S. H ig h ­ w ay 17-112 b e tw e e n F o u r th a n d F ifth S tr e e t s . Action KrporU Around The Clock Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abb) Dralhs Dr. laimb Editorial 2A 4A 2B-3H 4lt 411 lit 2A 411 4A Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation Oursrlses Sports Television Weather World 3A 4B ?A 3A IB 5A-CA IB 2A 2A Drinks On The House RENO, New i UPI | - The MGM Grand Holel-Reno lias agreed to give half-price cocktail show tickets or two free drinks to patrons given a watered-down or recycled drink in the Ziegfeld Room between August 1978 and September 1979. Tlie agreement, announced Friday, was worked out by at­ torneys for the MGM Grand and Terry Friedman, a lawyer who filed a class-action suit claiming 800,000 customers were victims of the fraud. The tentative settlement, filed in District Court, requires the MGM Grand Hotel to advertise nationally in flight magazines and newspapers as notification to those who feel they are eligible for the rebate. The MGM Grand admitted the liquor violations. �lA - l v a t i t e i Iterate, h n U ra , FI. M nd*v,M eS. M te l Reagan Predicts wei U S Purchasing Power WORLD WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan predicts his economic recovery program will generate aeveral million more Jofaa fay 1906 and give wage earners added purchasing power. In a Labor Day radio address aired Sunday, Reagan said of hia program to stimulate the nation's private sector: "Let me make our goal in fills program very clear: Jobs, Jobs, Jobs and more Jobs. "I see an era in which wage earners will be taking home more money in real dollars and an era In which (ewer of us will be looking for work," he said. He predicted "the creation of 3 million more Jobe by 1966, in addition to the 10 million already expected." IN BRIEF U.S. Blamed As Iran Buries Latest Assassination Victims United Press Internatlou] Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini accused the United States of launching an “onslaught" against his Islamic regime and thousands of Iranians shouting their hatred of America marched through Tehran to the funerals of the two latest assassination victims. Khomeini, the aging patriarch who is the key man in the battered Islamic regime, hailed the assassinated prosecutor-general and police chief in a Tehran Radio broadcast as m artyrs and role models to the people. "Today the criminal hands of America and other plundering powers have emerged from the sleeves of their hirelings and with arm s and pens," Khomeini said. "They have launched an onslaught from inside and outside on this Islamic revolution and dear Islam ." Shirai Radio said a member of the Mojahldeen Khalq guerrillas was killed in a government raid on six rebel hideouts in the city of Fasa, 500 miles south of Tehran. Thousands of demonstrators, chanting “Death to America,” marched through the streets of the capital for the funeral of the two officials. Tehran Radio said the turnout showed the nation's "resolution Increases the stronger the blows and the higher the casualties it receives." Hunger Striker Breaks Fast BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP1) — Another in­ mate Joined the IRA hunger strike today but the grim protest appeared to be weakening with the decision of one faction to reduce Its role and the announcement that a fifth striker had brokeA his fast. Irish Republican Army Inmate John Pickering, 25, ate his last meal Sunday night after he was named to continue the hunger strike abandoned by Laurence McKeown. Pickering, who la unmarried, la serving » years for a bombing and for killing a part-time soldier. The announcement of a new sixth hunger striker came after the outlawed Irish National Liberation Army said it was scaling down its Involvement because at the current rate all Jailed members would be dead in six months. The mother of McKeown authorised medical treatment for her son on his 70th day without food. He was the fifth hunger striker to break the fast since the protest began March 1. Meanwhile in Armagh, 35 miles southwest of Belfast, gunmen pumped at least four shots into the head and chest of an off-duty policeman outside the church where he had attended mass, Injuring him seriously. Russian War Games Increase GDANSK, Poland (UP1) - Soviet farces held massive sea and land maneuvers around Poland today while Solidarity’s first national convention debated policies for a "revolution" to reshape the communist nation. Solidarity, which decided to extend its meeting beyond today, aaid Sunday it could not ignore the economic deterioration in the year since the East Bloc's first Independent labor organisation was formed and now must develop "active policy" In guiding the economy. "A revolution is taking place in Poland and Its main force is Solidarity," said the report to the convention by the union's national coordinating commission. "We know that there are still groups of people in the country who are looking for the possibility to return to the situation existing before August 1960," It said. "They are scared by the gale of freedom our movement has brought." The Soviet Union, after earlier reporting "extremely limited" military maneuvers around Poland, abruptly revealed Sunday they involved about 100,000 men — more than twice the number in any other Russian war games during the years of East-West detente. Governor Proclaims Cystic Fibrosis Week SfRTOMA FORMS SANFORD CLUB Sertoma District Governor Tom Siegfried w a s the speaker at an organizational meeting of the new Sanford Sertoma Club held Thursday noon at the Cavalier Motor Inn. To his right is I.arry Hughes, organizer of the new club. Sertoma stands for service to mankind. Rowdy Dealing with bad guya is not always the toughest part of a cop's Job. Sometimes, Just getting to where the bsd guys are Is dangerous enough. A Friday evening incident Involving two Sanford police officers demonstrates both sides of the coin. It all started about 6 p.m. when patrolman D. H. Whitmire went to an abandoned railroad bed in the 800 block of Rosalia Drive to Investigate a call about a boisterous drinking party. Sure encugh, when he got to the scene he found five young men drinking beer and railing caln. According to Whitmire's report, the men became rowdy and refused to disburse and be, along with fellow officer Gordon Reid, had to arrest them. The revelers wouldn't go peacefully, however, and a fight ensued. During the struggle, Whitmire sustained a broken nose from a hard right hand thrown by Wade Eugene McClure, 19, of 810 Rosalia Drive. McClure was arrested for disorderly Intoxication, resisting arrest, and battery on a police officer. Four other Sanford men were also arrested on charges of disorderly intoxication and resisting arrest. They are: Ronald D. Mason, 22,2001 Adams Ave.; Jeffery E. Fakess, 19, of 677 Escambia Drive; and William Thomas Jordan, 24, of 813 Rosalia Drive; and a 17-year-old Juvenile whose name was not released. While all this was going on, Sgt. Joe Dillard heard a call on hia police radio about the fight and went to the aid of his men. CALENDAR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I Florida HotpItaHMando offers six-part seminar on understanding children. For information call 897-1929. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Saafwd AA Begtaners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Starlight P ro n e aa d en , 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shall Road. O vereaten Asreymaua, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mali, Sears. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 at Hermits Trail. Dosed. Bora to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Dosed. Casselberry AA, 0 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Closed except second and last Wednesdays when open. Rebos and Live Oak Reboa D ub AA, 220 Uve Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and 8 p.m. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Dosed. Sanford8erenadersseniorrlUiensdance, 2:30 p.m., Dvlc Center.' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Snliie Harrison ChsptcL DAR, 2:30 p.m., at home o( Dr. Sara Irrgang, 135 Aldean Drive, Sanford. Cdr. Guy Strickland will speak on "Reflections on the Con­ stitution." AREA DEATHS Michael Smllnak, President of the Florida Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, hailed the proclamation as "an important step in broadening public understanding of the disease that ranks as the country's number one genetic killer of young people. MRS. FRANCES FAIRCLOTH Mrs. Frances J. Faircloth, 80, of M anhattan Con­ valescent C enter, T am pa, died there Saturday. Born in Fairbanks, Fla. on June 5, 1901, ihe came to Sanford in 1921 and moved to Tampa in 1971. She la survived by a son, Robert C. Faircloth, Orlando; two sisters, Mra. Ruby Corrlggio and Mrs. Ellen Hodler, both of Mango, Fla.; one brother, Henry Walts, Gainesville; one grandson. Brtaaon Funeral Home-PA la in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY M. PROVENCHER Mrs. Mary M. Provencher, 81, of 1104 Bram Towers, Sanford, died Saturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital Graham, In his proclamation, emphasises "public un­ derstanding... to allow detection and treatment, a greater awareness leading to Increased research," and "care programs," to aid the patients and their families. "Major improvements have been made through research," Smiinak states. "Not more than 15 years ago, it was rare far a child to live long enough to enter school. Thanks to improved medical treatment, however, nearly half of the CF children born today will live past the age of 21. One key element in ensuring a longer and better life la early diagnosis and trea tm e n t” Local cystic fibrosis care and treatment centers, sup­ ported by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, are still sear­ ching for a cure, and meantime, Improving medical treatment to prolong and enhance the quality of the Uvea of CF patients. Cystic fibrosis centers are located In Jacksonville, Orlando, Miami, Gainesville, Pensacola and St. Petersburg. During CF Week, the Florida Chapter of the Foundation will conduct a community-wide public education campaign. E vptiiitg HrmJd (u ses esi-MSi Monday, September 7, t f l l —Voi. 74, No. 14 reemaes Party a s M t y . tacapi tatareav ev MaraM, IM , MSN. a re a * a**- Sealsri. Sis. SOTI. tw Born Ju n e 8, 1900 In Wllkeabarre, Pa., she moved to Sanford from Orlando in 1980. She was a licensed practical nurae. s s v a 'is ’s toi.'jsrr, M M V oae, W N __________________________ . « p • ,- w - died F rid a y at Halifax Hospital, Daytona Beach. Born in Yonkers, N.Y., she moved to Deltona from there In 1976. She was a housewife. Survivors Include a father, George Cullen, DeBary; son, John R ivera, D eltona, b ro th ers, Dennis Cullen, D eBary; George Cullen, California. David ta n g Funeral Home, DeBary is In charge of arrangements. MISS KATHERINE A. HENNINGER Miss Katherine A. Hennlnger, 90, of 131 Valencia Road, DeBary, died Saturday at Seminole M em orial Hospital. Born in New York D ty, on Feb. 26, 1891, she moved to DeBary from there in 1941. She was a retired teacher from New York City schools and a c h a rte r member of the First Baptist Church, DeBary. Site was also a charier member and first president of llw DeBary Civic Association. S urvivors Include ions, John E a rl J r ., LaVerne, Calif.; Robert J., Sanford; atven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. She is survived by a cousin, M rs. L illian E . H eppner, DeBary. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford la In ch arg e of arrangements. David Lang F unfral Home, D eBary, is in ch a rg e of amuigenienU. fats st Saalsret flartes u r n DOROTHY RIVERA Mrs. Dorothy A. Rivera, 42, of 134 Flower Drive, Deltona, Celebrating the national holiday, Reagan was to fly to New York to present an (85 million federal check to Mayor Edward Koch Reagan faced a possible confrontation with labor anyway. A group calling itself the "Coalition to Defend the Air Traffic Controllers" planned to hold a rally outside G rade Mansion, the mayor's offidal home. In his Labor Day address, Reagan said: "Today, I hope will be a new age of the American worker, an age in which all of us again are free to prosper." PartyBad Luck For Sanford Governor Bob Graham has proclaimed September 20-31 as Cystic Fibrosis (CF) Week in Florida, urging dtlxens to "... Join me in fighting this disease..." Cystic fibrosis is an Inherited and degenerative disease that attacks the lungs and digestive system by producing a thick, glue-like mucus which impairs normal breathing and digestion. Every day, five children are born with this Still, the president was keeping his distance from disenchanted union leaders this Labor Day. for construction of Westway, a Manhattan highway project. Not far away, AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland was scheduled to lead a parade of thousands of workers down Fifth Avenue to celebrate the organisation's 100th anniver­ sary. Labor leaders, Irate at Reagan for firing 11,400 air traffic controllers who went on strike in defiance of federal law, did not invite him to participate In the parade, nor did the White House seek an invitation. GEORGE D. WEHR George D. Wehr, 87, of 44f E. Ridgewood St., Altamonte S prings, died F rid a y at The patrol car was totalled while Bagga' truck sustained an estimated 12,000 damage. No criminal charges were filed a t a result of the crash. broke out about 11 a.m. in the grill and chimney area. The restaurant's automatic extinguisher failed to put out the blaze and county firefighters were called to douse the flames. A dollar estimate of damage was not available, but manager’! aariitant Alan Montesdcoca Saturday said repairs would take two days to complete. SANFORD BURGLARY A Sanford home was broken Into Friday and an estimated 1800 worth of property taken. Semmle ta e Long, 46, of 1001 Maple Ave., told police that the burglary occurred sometime while he was at work Friday. Taken was two stereos, a clock radio, and a camera GAS GUZZLER For the second time in two weeks, Hope Durham, 911 Ballard Street, Altamonte Springs, has been the victim of a gas guz­ zler. According to Altamonte Springs police, thieves syphoned gasoline from Durhams car with a hose twice in the last two weeks, the latest theft totaling approximately $10 worth of gas. No arrests have been made, police said. RESTAURANT FIRE The White Marlin restaurant at 1811 State Road 431 in tangwood was expected to reopen Tuesday following a Saturday morning fire which damaged the kitchen area. According to a Seminole County sheriff’s report, the fire BARRICADES DIDN’T STOP ’EM Three barricades with Hashers and two signs reading, "Construction Ahead" were stolen from Airport Boulevard east of ta k e Mary Boulevard Tuesday. The equipment was valued at (295. Action Reports * Flros * Courts * Police He never got there. En route, he had a wreck. Dillard was eastbound on 20th Street with his blue lights and siren on when he entered the Intersection at Park Avenue against the light and struck a 1960 Ford pickup truck driven by Stephen Baggs, Rt. 4, Sanford. Neither Bagga nor a passenger, Alfred Finely of 801 Magnolia Avr., were hurt. Dillard bruised his knee. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER U Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra final audition, Bob Carr Auditorium Rehearsal HalL For musicians elementary through high school. Call 862-7434 for appointment. Lupus Foundation of Florida, LEA, 2 p.m., 1215 E. Nebraska Ave., Orlando (Boy Scout building) SpeakerKaren McKenxie, teacher a t Valencia Community College, on "Relaxation Techniques." SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 Sunbelt HemeroeaDls Chapter, 3 p.m„ F irst Federal Savings k Loan, DeBary. Plant auction and sltdo show. MONDAY, SEPT. 14 We Care loc. orientation for volunteers, 7 p.m., 112 Pasadena Place, Orlando. Monday and Thursday nights through Oct. 15. Central Florida Teleremm adcatiou for the Deaf meets a t 7:30 p.m., at the Municipal Justice Building, Orlando. Hospice of Central Florida Information meeting, 7:30-9 p.m., Hospice office, 356 E. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park, General information on home care far terminally ill people and their families and the Hoopic* paru-profeaalonai volunteer training program. Call 047-2523 for details. TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation course, 6 p.m., Seminole Community College. Second aearion Sept. 22. Call Office of Community Services 323-1450, ext. 304. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER U Golden Y ean Fellowship, noon, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Musical program. Cali church for reservations. Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom July 7, 1914, in Hamilton, Ohio, he moved to A ltam onte Springs from Apopka in 1977. He was a retired general contractor, a m em ber of the F irs t P re sb y teria n Church of Apopka, and a former deacon and elder. He was an Army veteran of World War II; a member o( Ihe Orange Lodge 36 F k AM, Apopka; a 32nddegree Scottish Rite Mason, Valley of Orlando; a member of the Sons of Confederate V eterans, O rlando Cam p 1265; and the General Society of the Military Order of the Stare and Bare, Gen. Joseph Finegan Chapter. He was aw arded the SCV-MOSB Military Service Croea far service In World War II. ta k e M ary. She w as a member of the All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford, and the Seminole County Women's Bowling Association and C entral F lo rid a F lo rlat Association. S urvivors include her husband, C harlea J .; daughter, Mrs. Elya* Isom, Sanford; sisters, Mra. Ruth K llpplnger, M ra. V irginia Dickman, both of California, Mrs. Edna Mae Gorman, ta k a M ary; brothers Robert Kesaen, C incinnati, Ohio, Jack Kaaaan, Sanford; two g ran d c h ittin . Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, la In ch arg a of arrangements. ■ ----------« M - H ---- irw m ro iw n v f Survivors include his wife, v FAIRCLOTH, M il. IRAN CIS Komllda H.; ion, Donald Lae i. - Funeral sarvkat ter Mrs. France* J. FalrtMh, Ml at Wehr, A ltam onte S prings; M anhattan Canvalaicant sister, Mrs. Helm Sherlock, Ceniar. Tampa, who dial Hamilton, Ohio. Saturday, will to at X p.m.. Tuesday at the gravaalto In Garden Chapel Home (or Everfreen CamUary with the Funerals is In cfaarga of Ray. Billy J. Dkkarean at arrangements. tklallne B'tuon Funeral Home FA in diarga. MRS. HELEN JU N E •AMMAN, M il. Nll.CN GASSMAN 4UNC - Funeral Mae* ter Mrs. Natan June Oaaaman, SX at 104 Mrs. Helen June O s e tia n , Wiltaw Are . Santera, *ha died 63, of 2428 Willow A ve., Saturday win la cat Mrated at f Sanford, died Saturday a t bar a.m. Wadnaaday M M* AN SeuN residence. B ora in Cin­ Clturcn with Faltwr William ■mis attkiatma- Buriat M AN cinnati, Ohio, Ju n e 1 t t l i , Saute Cateaik Cemetery. The she moved to Sanford from Reaary will b# racltad at r p.m.. Tuesday to tee Oramapw th e re In 1IM.. She w as Funeral Heme CMpel. associated with her daughter Oramhaw Funeral in the Elyse Flower Shop, Santoro. In charge ’ • j * ? j : Democrats Plan Picnic A family-style picnic for members of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will be discussed at (he 7:30 p jn . Thursday meeting of the organization to be held at the Winter Springs City Hall. Winter Springs Mayor Troy Piland, chairman of the com­ mittee, said the family-style picnic Is to be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Oct, 3, at Red Bug Park. Committee members, their families and other* interested in working with the committee are being Invited. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The ratn-eoaked West Texas town of Amarillo was under a slate of emergency today and Gov. Bill Clements activated the National Guard to protect damaged homes and businesses In the area. Weekend rains forced hundreds of residents to seek higher ground, authorities said. Potter County sheriffs spokesmen said officers used lifeboats to rescue two men from the Canadian River Sunday, and were checking out reports that two other boaters were missing on the river. The storms, which left more than 4 inches of water standing in some southwest Amarillo businesses, damaged 200 to 300 houses and forced several hundred people, including about 50 nursing home residents, to seek shelter on higher ground, Sergeant H.R. Kelly said. Hurricane Floyd churned northward In the Atlantic today, menacing Bermuda with 95 mile an hour winds that forecasters said could get stronger before it arrives in the vicinity of the British island sometime Tuesday. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami alio were busy plotting the movements of Hurricane Emily, which was falling apart in cold north Atlantic waters south of Newfoundland, and a threatening tropical depression that showed signs of becoming the season's seventh tropical storm. The depression was bearing down on islands fringing the eastern Caribbean Sea. At 6 a.m. EDT, Floyd was centered about 375 miles southwest of Bermuda, near latitude 26.0 north, longitude 69.0 west. It was moving northward at 10 mph, but forecasters predicted a gradual turn toward the northeast. “Further strengthening is possible today," forecaster Joe Peliaater said. AREA READINGS (I Am.): temperature: 76; overnight low:7t; Sunday's high: 93; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 94 percent; winds: southeast a t 4 mph. MONDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:47 a.m., 4 : » p.m.; Iowa, 9 :0 a.m., 10:46 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:39 a m , 4:21 p.m., 9:34 a.m., 10:37 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:57 a.m ., 11:47 p.m.; Iowa, 3:12 a m , 4:47 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Tuesday. A chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs near 00 or low 00a. ta w s tonight mostly mid 70a Winds variable 10 mph or l e a but strong and lu s ty near thundaratorma. Rain probability 40 percent, today, 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST — Partly cloudy with chance oj afternoon and evralng thunderstor ms, more numerous over the north on Wednesday and Thursday, Lows averaging near 70in th* north to the mid and upper 70s south. Highs mainly in the uppsr H a to low 00a. •OATINO FORECAST: SL Aagwttee to J i t t e r W et, O * ■ W a s: Winds variable 10 knots or lass through TtMeday mostly easterly today. 8eaa leaa than 3 feet. Widely scattered showers or thunderstorm*. HOSPITAL NOTES, SwilitiMllGJA0l!SOin|(j)| ADMISSIONS Grace B. Hall, I Mrran F. Iw a rt, Daltana DltCNARORt SANFORD: tuner A. RMwall Glaeyt I . EMar Walter NMI Grttfin Tanya L. Parhlre Yotanpa AA Parkins I A toby Bkl Arena A. Mary l . Patlomy. Oranga City fVtrU T fh M IB S r OflANA Pi*W ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Daisy E Downer Monro* Smith Irena* L Eyane, Ovkdo ■IRTNI kbit A Oaky E. Downr a bey, Untore M SCM ARNII SANFORD: Aren# L. aiackuwar le ek a. Nuntar EOvlna E. MitchUI Daera A. Yeung Dora GoMUain, Daltona »**'— 6* f.Naa haHaug ✓ �Evi'lrtg Hirjkt, Sanford, F|. Monday, Sept. 7, tf« -* A NATION IN BRIEF Begin M etis With Advisors Preparing For U.S. Visif NEW YORK t UPI) - Opening a llWay U.S. visit, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin is huddling with his top aides and Jewish leaders at a plush New York hotel to prepare (or his first venture to Ihe Reagan White House. Begln’s trip to Washington starts Tuesday and is com­ plicated by conflicting goals. The Israeli leader hopes to warm relations with the new administration. But he also is trying to muster enough congressional support to block Reagan’s proposed 18.5billion sale to Saudi Arabia of Airborne Warning and Control System planes, known as AWACS, and other ad­ vanced military equipment. Congress has until Oct. 30 to vote on the proposal. On his arrival Sunday, Begin stood firm on his opposition to the AWACS: “ We can only repeat our position that it will endanger very seriously the security of Israel." Asked if his meetings in Washington meant a new stage in lsraeli-U.S. relations, he said, “Well, it's a new ad­ ministration in the United States, it is a re-elected govern­ ment in Israel, and so perhaps it will be a new era." Boat Yanks Girl's Scalp WILDWOOD, N.J. (UPI) — A 7-year-old girl’s pigtails were caught in a boat's motor and her scalp was yanked off, authorities say. Officials said the girl's hair was caught in the motor of a small dinghy on a ride called "Jungleboat" at Hunt's Theater and Entertainment Center, an amusement park. FLORIDA IN BRIEF 19 Die On Florida Roads During Labor Day Holiday By United Press International At least 19 people have died on Florida's roadways since the start of the long U b o r Day holiday weekend, including a pedestrian who may have been hitchhiking, the Florida Highway Patrol reported. The Highway Patrol has estimated that 35 persona would die in traffic during the weekend which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Monday. A North Carolina man, Mark Lee Hine, 27, of WinstonSalem, died early Sunday in Volusia County. Hine, a pedestrian, was struck by a car that ran off the road onto the shoulder of State Road 9 eight miles south of State Road 442 in Daytona Beach. Florida Highway Patrol troopers said Hine may have been attempting to hitchhike. Two deaths occurred Sunday morning in Brevard County. Mark William Belcher, 31, of Daytona Beach, was killed in Titusville when his car ran off the shoulder of State Road 50 into a ditch. Mike John Golfello, 21, Hubert, N.C., died at Cape Canaveral when his car swerved off State Road A1A and struck a road sign. Vernon George Naylor, 6), of St. Petersburg, was killed Sunday morning when his car was struck by another auto while attempting to make a left turn in Pinellas P a r t in Pinellas County. £ "It pulled her scalp off," William Clark, Assistant Commissioner of Labor Relations and Workplace Stan­ dards, said Sunday. Police said the girl, whose identity was not released, was reported in serious condition at Children's Hospital in Philadelphia, the nearest facility for youngsters to the amusement nark. Fortune Fish Not Caught SEATTLE (UPI) — They used the fanciest lures or Just a hook and worm, but none of the estimated 25,000 fishermen who participated in the Million Dollar Fish Derby could land what would have been the biggest catch of their life — a coho salmon worth f 1 million. Sponsors of the derby, staged for the benefit of Children's Orthopedic Hospital In Seattle, said they had hoped somebody would hook the tagged fish because the money would have been paid by an Insurance company. “Everybody here was disappointed except the insurance man, and he breathed a sigh of relief when the clock hit fl p.m .," said Dan McConnell, derby promoter for Sclmck’s Auto Supply, which staged the event. Eight o'clock was the last moment somebody could have claimed the money. Skywalk Metal Too Thin KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U PI) — A steel company president says It was "idiotic" for Hyatt Regency builders and designers to construct the hotel's skywalks out of the thinnest steel available, as charged by the Kansas City Star. Declining to be named for tear of retribution by the community’s construction companies, the Kansas City executive said he considered the lightweight material used to support the 32-ton aerial walkways too thin for comfort. In a copyright story published Sunday, the Star quoted the company president as saying it was “ idiotic" to use "the lig h test... channel (a rolled metal bar shaped like a squared-off gutter) they make" to suspend skywalks of the sort used in the Hyatt. The Star said local experts agreed the support beams that kept the skywalks aloft were made of the thinnest steel commonly manufactured in the United States. S13I.3S0 Equity Really. Inc. lo David R Wigle, tgl . Wm. G. Ruth. tgl. t David R McCoy, tgl , Un 14E, Detllny Spring*. *34.*00 Samuel Jell etc to Equity Realty Inc., Un. Ilf , Sandy Cov*. 1100 Equity Realty Inc. to David E. Achllll * wt Pau'atta A., Un. lit, Sandy Cova, *33.513 Equity Realty Inc to Wetley O Tindal l wt Kathlyn S . Un. 34E, Seitlny Spring*, *41,100 FI. Homacrattm. Inc. to Ktvln H Ormerod. tgl . Lot S, Blk JL Country Club Htt. Un. Ona. *90.*00 Fl Homecratlart, Inc. to Prltr L Cor In o t wt Barbara A., Lot 13. Blk A, Wett Branllty Lakt Road Heigh*t, ita.ooo Watlar J, Muchowtkl L wt Joyce to Chrtttlne Talilian, tgl., Lol 7lt, Weklva Hunt Club Fck Hunt Sac. 3, **1.300 MIRAMAR, Fla. (UPI) — Police arrested a 21-year-old man Sunday night and charged him with murdering his third cousin, a Jogger who did not return from her Saturday night run, a police spokesman said. Daniel Lee Doyle, 21, a pipe fitter from Miramar, was booked into the Broward County Jail without bond and charged with first degree murder in the killing of his 15year-old cousin, Pamela Kipp. Doyle told police he suffers from blackouts but would not give a motive for killing his cousin, the spokesman said. Miss Kipp, a Jogger had gone out Saturday night to run In a subdivision of Miramar called Country Club Ranches, Just north of the Dade-Broward county line. Her seven-monthold doberman pinscher pup, Babette, was with her. MIAMI (UPI) — Several hundred Haitians chanting and carrying picket signs came nose-to-nose with a squad of riot-equipped Border Patrol officers Sunday during a demonstration outside the Krome Avenue refugee center. The crowd of Haitians, which Included relatives of refugees Inside the camp, marched for hours during the hot afternoon in protest of the treatment being given to the more than 800 inmates of the refugee camp. Twice, the demonstrators surged past barricades in an attempt to reach the camp. The first time, they voluntarily retreated after coming within inches of border patrolmen carrying batons. During the second incident, several protesters were pushed back by guards and demonstration leaders asked the crowd to move behind the barricades. The Rev. Gerard Jean-Juste, director of the Haitian Refugee Center, Inc., said the demonstration was held to draw attention to conditions inside the camp. “We want the brutalities, the cruelties to stop against the blade boat people," Jean-Juste said. "We Bre not slaves." Crott County Comtr to John Paylor 1 wt Sally, Lot * Markham Point*. *71.000 Ernetl L. Maddy 1 wt Berber* lo Charlat a Henk.nt (marr.l, W'v ol Lot i. Mecca Hammock, 131.000 Lewi* Glatt A wt Charlotte to Kevin C. William* i wt Debbie A , Lot 13, Foa wood, Ph I, l i t ,*00 Larry L. Knight A wt Karen to OevIdL Wall*, (minor child). Lot 33, Lot 74 A S 3S' vacated Cherry Av., Blk 77. Suburban Hornet. 141.300 Greater Conttr. Corp to Lrcn A. Hyman A wt Pearl, Lot 193. Rivtr Run Sac Four. SSt.fOO Margaret G Lent. tgl. to Robert L. Brown A wt Mildred A Waller R. Brown A wt Marjorie, Lot 13, Blk A. Sweetwater Oak*. Sec. 1. ttS.N0. Donn J Hill A wt Calhelrln* L 10 Gey M. Tornl**, tgl., Un. S. Bl 9, Cher rywood Garden*, 913,000 JOhnG. Millar, tgl. A Beverly A •oLyal A. Davit A wl tan* E , N 7‘ of Lot 19, allot I* A S i r Ol 17. Blk II. Sec 1, Suburban Home*. *40.790 Homer Gleaton A Lena B lo Ellie J Keogh, Lott 13 3a. Blk It. Cryttal Lake Winter Hornet td , III* e tt, 1 100 Ronald E Event A wt Patricia to Andrew R Heitey A wt Sutan J . Lol II. Blk B. Druid HUH Park, *40.000 (GCOI Jamet E Schlender, tgl lo Judy A Schlender, tgl., Lot 71 Blk C. Sweetwater Oakt. *100 (QCD) Solid Builder* Inc to Crottbow Conttr Corp corrective - N>« ol N 'j of N E'i of SW'« I let* E 7*3 7 1 Sec 717110 lett part etc.. SI04 Kelly Jo trimmer, Repr E tl Geraldine J to Sarlene H Woll*. Lot til. Lake Searcy Shore*. *51.400 Walter Judge A wt Mari* to Stephen H Judge A wt Karen A , Lot 70. Blk B, Sweetwater Oakt, Sac Five, f 197 4}* DON'T OAJWBLI w ith y o u rin su ra n c a l - call- .U N * I IW M in fM ! SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 312-OlBS M O B ILE IN SU R A N C E Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His LAKE MARY OFFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE Heritage COOKBOOK ★ NINTH WEEK’S CONTEST ★ Recipes for... m iC R O W A V E loot lVeeh...£mt CJwnceJ \ Y 7n r a 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week Weekly winners are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE So send inthat special recipe your family and friends like so w e ll...it could be a winnerI RULES: No lim it to n u m b e r of rac ip es su b m itted but each racip a m u st Include your n am e, ad d ress and telephone. T Y P E o r P R lK T your rac ip a giving full In­ stru c tio n s fo r p re p a ra tio n , cooking tim e an d te m p e ra tu re . (A p p ro x im ate n u m b e r of se rv in g s also helpful.) Anyone can e n te r ex cep t Evening H erald e m ­ ployees an d th e ir Im m e d iate fam ily. Mall Entriat to: EVENING HERALD c-a COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1457 SANFORO, FLA. 22771 F irst, Second a n d T hird p rize s will be a w a rd e d In ea ch of Ihe nine food ca te g o rie s. You m ay en te r as m an y of the w eekly c a te g o rie s a s you like. A panttl ol th ree ex p e rt Judges will review all e n trie s an d w inners will b e notified at th e en d of the contest In S ep tem b er for a ta s te o ff" to select th e G ran d P r lie w in n er. D ecision of th e Judges Is final. All rec ip as receiv ed will b e p ublished In O ctober for th e E vening H erald 's first an n u a l cookbook co n test. Or Drop OH At Our Office: 2MN. FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefront in downtown Sanford) MON.-FRi. 1:20-5:30 - SAT. O:20-NOON By Appointment Only LAKE MARY 321-0085 lit N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ACROSS FROMTHI NEW LA K I MARY CITY HALL 323-5763 :.vv ~ H O M E ROBERT L. BEVIER, M*D. ^ I '*mfc * ra AL70*1 * Ctets PlfldMuf U "Kw fl ---- - ‘ Special Edition of the Don’t Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could TO N Y O U SSI 7. Lmr fate Nx. Dp Ns. Pits I m Lap Why F R C It Thousands of area raaidanti have spina related problems which usually respond to chiropractic cart. This Is our way of tncouraglno you to find out If you havo a prototem that could ba hatpod by chiropractic care. It is bteo our way of acquainting you with our staff and factflttes. Examine! Ion Includw a minimum of 10 standard taste for avawetlng tha spina and a contour analysis photo as ■hawn abova. WNto wa are areepting naw pattento. no ana naad faai any obligation. Most inayrancas Accaptod for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Refugees Battle Police FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION l Mil C o n te s t Cousfn Arrested In Murder REALTY TRANSFERS (QCO) Sharon A McLaown 10 Mark A Sager). Lol I. Btk A. W Brentley Lake Rd H ll, >1100 Lrwfltld Apu., Inc. toCatherine A. Btiland, tgl., Un. to 3*41. CtdAfwood VII. Cond I, **3.000 (QCO) John C. Sarvlt lo Carolyn Ann Sercit. Lott I S 1. Blk 41. Sanlando Tha Suburt) Baautllul, Palm Spring* Sac., *100 Law (laid Aptt, Inc lo John Clapham. Un 13 344*. Cadarwood VII Co O I, 140.100 (QCO) John Clapham to John Clapham t Son|a Mucharal, Jt. T*n. u n i at above. 1100 Melvin I Laaman 1 wt Joan M to Earl W Uphoute 1 wt Shirley M , Lot S. Blk B. Hillcratt, Sac. One. 140. S00 Jett M William*, to' 5 Patricia A.toW m P R it ley t wt Deborah F . Lot 40. Carolyn Ettt., 1*1.013 Jeffrey A Gerber l wt Jo Ann to Robert J Scrotlint 1 wl Nancy W., Lot 111. Winter Spring* Un. Four, RECIPE —- DEADLINE FOR MICROWAVE... Entriat mutt ba pastmarkad by midnight SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER LAST DATE FOR DESSERTS...SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 • •• - • I - . �Evening Herald iu sps The Council ot Local Governments In Seminole County held Its first meeting after the summer recess Thursday night without ta k e Mary’s delegate present. The Important thing about that is not that la k e Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, his community's delegate for many years, had a unbroken perfect attendance reconi previously. Sorenson had missed some meeUngs in the past because of other commitments. a i ) k» 300 N. FHENC1IAVE., SANFORD. F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 AAonday, S eptem b er 7. 1981—4A » l ; I ; ; Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor John Toenjes. Advertising Director But Thursday night Sorenson had no choice. It was the appointed time for a regularly scheduled city council meeUng. The problem was that Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard changed the regular meeUng night from Wednesday, the only night of (he week when no city council In Seminole meets. Home Deliver)-. Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months. $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. I A Century m \ O f Change : ? : | ; I • l • ; \ • i [ I I It is approaching a century that this nation has been observing the first Monday in September in honor of the American worker. The nation and its workers have seen a great many changes in that period, as the headlined labor event of this particular Labor Day has made dramatically apparent. Back then technically skilled individuals earning up to $50,000 a year would not have been considered part of the labor movement. Yet today the air traffic controllers are, demonstrating how broad that movement has become. Labor is still firmly rooted in its blue-collar origins, but organizationally it also has advanced far into white-collar ranks. [ In the process, however, organized labor has f been losing some ground. The political clout it acquired during the New Deal and in ensuing decades has dissipated to a considerable extent in • recent administrations. It has suffered some . significant setbacks on Capitol Hill and its leadership has not enjoyed the entree to the White House or the intimate relationship with the Democratic Party's standard bearers that once were such powerful assets. Union m embership has been essentially stagnant in recent years, left behind by the ex­ plosive growth in the total work force and slow to make itself felt among the new industries created by an increasingly technological economy and the new workers — particularly women — entering the force in great numbers. In many ways, the union movement is a victim of its own spectaculnr success of the earlier years. If the labor vote" no longer commands the at­ tention and respect it once did in Washington, it may in large part be because the great, easily comprehended causes labor fought for were long ago won. The new issues are more complex and often, as the traffic controllers have demon­ strated, more narrowly focused. • . I • And the conditions of work have changed greatly. It workers are declining union representation in this plant or that office, it may mean that management has learned the lesson that the union movement itself taught — that a satisfied worker is the best worker. In short, if the union movement is a diminished force in the nation's life, it may be because oldtime militant unionism no longer has a major role to play. This does not mean that the decline and fall of organized labor may be imminent. Very much to the contrary. It may Ik * about to embark upon one of the most momentous periods of change in its history to adjust its goals and the realities of its existence to those of the economically, socially and politically changed nation. It would be rash at this point to predict precisely what changes lalx>r may see in the next century. But they will come, and labor will continue to havb its day. Amtrak Gains Vigor Although Amtrak President Alan S. Boyd has accused Congress and the Hcngan administration of taking a salami approach to rail service, slicing a little off at each opportunity, the national passenger system has been strengthened rather than weakened by budget cuts ordered this year. It has gained vigor by abandoning its failures and improving upon its successes — just the steps the administration wanted when it called for sharp cuts in the Amtrak subsidy in 1982. With a leaner $735 million budget, compared to the $993 million proposed by the Carter administration, Amtrak has had to eliminate 1,116 miles of its 24,000-milc system. The reduction, although less thun the administration wanted, has left Amtrak smaller than when it started 10 years ago, leading to Boyd's complaint that it was being killed piecemeal. BERRYS WORLD By DONNA ESTES Sheppard said he made the change at tangwood Deputy Mayor June |y)rmann's request because officials of her city were especially interested in attending a public hearing of the Health Systems Agency ( HSA) on ROBERTWAGMAN Wednesday night Unless the meeUng time was changed she would have to choose between the Copncil of Governments and HSA. It apparently never occurred to Sheppard to delay the meeUng unUl another Wednesday. Sorenson took the rescheduling, which had the effect of leaving out ta k e Mary for the con­ venience of Longwood, in stride. “It's no big deal," he said. “ I would have like to be there. But it’s all right." All will be traveling to the conference daily by city car and all will be returning to their homes at night. Also in ta k e Mary, Sorenson has proclaimed the week of Sept. 17-23 U.S. Constitution Week, marking the 194th anniversary of the adopUon of the Constitution. Speaking of Sorenson, he will be at his city's official delegate for the upteenth Ume to the Florida League of Cities conference in Orlando Oct. 22-24. Other city councilmen attending from ta k e Mary will be Vic Olvera, Gene McDonald and Ken King. None will be spending the nights there. A representative from U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum's Altamonte Springs district office will be at the conference room In the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Wednesday, to meet with area residents who are having problems with agencies or departments of the federal government. McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, is com­ pleting his first year in office. In I/xigwood, City Administrator David Chacey says, all five city commissioners will be participating in the League of Cities conference. Persons wishing to meet with McCollum's representative are encouraged to stop by anytime during the designated hours. No ap­ pointments are necessary. r bON GRAFF Light That's Failing Being Number Two Man The way in which the cliches pour out of the D'Souza Machine Is truly marvelous. Thus, you can have a "profound dialectical relationship." Or "meaningful communal oneness." You can have "genuine contextual linkage." or "sophisticated humane con­ sensus." Or "genuine humane dialog." The Machine Isn't just fun. It captures the spirit of a genuinely decadent liberalbureaucratic culture. This language is not really about anything very concrete. It is composed of buzz-words that signal mem­ bership in an interest group, the Interest group of the liberal bureaucrat, and often the liberal academic. The lights are going out in El Salvador. Uterally. Opening a new front against that country's U.S.-backed, military-dominated Junta, guerrillas are sabotaging vital ser­ vices. Whole districts have been blacked out. Even the capital has had its current cut. U.S. A m bassador Deane Hinton and Salvadoran business leaders recently con­ ferred in shirt-sleeves and dim lights. A string of transmission towers on the city's outskirts had been dynamited and the elegant Camino Real’s emergency generator was not up to providing both illumination and air con­ ditioning as usual for the high-powered discussion of the Impact of the civil war on the Salvadoran economy. It is devastating. Gross national product, by Hinton’s reckoning, is off 16 percent in three years, capital is fleeing the country by the hundreds of millions of dollars, exports and imports are down and American aid is up from $10 million to $136 million annually. Meanwhile, Salvadoran troops, unable to nail the guerrillas in any significant numbers, continue to slaughter villagers, the fewer and fewer opposition politicians still at liberty and anyone else who has the bad luck to be around when reg u lars or moonlighting "d eath squads" drawn from their ranks are at their murderous work. The weekly, even daily, death counts continue to number in the dozens. But no longer necessarily as totals for the entire country. More and more frequently victims are being dispatched In batches, the bodies found In mass graves or with no effort at burial. More often than not mutilated — headless, hands and legs chopped off, genitals severed. More than 20,000 are known to have died in less than two years of open civil war — in terms of the relative sizes of the Salvadoran and U.S. populations, that is the equivalent of a million Americans dead. The slaughter has not stopped but spurred the rebellion. Assaults on security forces are increasingly w idespread and frequent, demonstrating that the failure of an overly ambitious offensive in January did not put the guerrillas out of business militarily as ad­ vertised in San Salvador and Washington. In case you are filling out an application for a grant from the Ford Foundation, or the Rockefeller Foundation, the D'Souza Machine will come in very handy. If you want o Job on the 1984 research staff of Walter Mondale, use the D'Souza Machine. Economic first aid Isn't all that Washington is providing. Military assistance Is now at a level of $35 million a year and Hinton reiterates that the administration will raise the ante to meet the guerrilla challenge as needed. I mentioned the fact that D'Souza is editor in chief ot The Dartmouth Review. This weekly newspaper, published by Dartmouth undergraduates, started up with a roar last year and has received a lot of national notice, including stories in Newsweek, The Saturday Evening Post, and The New York Times. It Is not the favorite reading materia! of liberals on the Dartmouth campus. It will be. The 10 helicopters dispatched earlier this year, along with assorted other hardware and a team of U.S. military ad­ visers and considerable publicity, are now mostly Inoperable. Thanks to Increasingly accurate guerrilla groundflre. More are already enroute, a replacement move the Pentagon has chosen not to give the same publicity treatment as the original package. By Robert J. Wagmaa PHIUDELPHIA (NEA) - They are like players In baseball's minor leagues. Some are youngsters on the way up. Others are distinguished veterans playing out their careers. Still others have Just missed out on making die big time. They are the nation's lieutenant governors, who gathered here recently to discuss issues of mutual interest: water and their lack thereof, the effects on their states of the Reagan tax and budget cuts and the problems of being No. 2. A few states manage to get along without a lieutenant governor. In some states the post is largely ceremonial while in others it carries with it some limited responsibilities, usually legislative. A few — a very few — lieutenant governors have real power, whether because of their official duties or their own political clout or their relationship with their gover­ nor. Perhaps the most powerful of them is Bill Hobby, the Democrat who is serving his third term as lieutenant governor of Texas. His father was governor of the state, his mother was U.S. secretary of health, education and welfare under President Eisenhower and his family owns the Houston Post. Hobby presides over the Texas Senate with an iron Iland. In many ways he has more Influence in state politics than does the governor. At the other extreme was Illinois' David O’Neal, who did not attend the Philadelphia m eeting. O 'N eal resigned from office recently, saying that it was "almost a crime to take taxpayers' money (his salary was $45,000 a year) for doing nothing." Minnesota's Lt. Gov. l>ou Wangberg and Gov. Albert Quie may enjoy the most unusual relationship between the No. 1 and No. 2 of­ ficials in state government. They ran for office as a team and have since grown very close — so close, in fact, that Wangberg serves as Qule's chief of staff in addition to presiding over the Slate Senate. "This works for us because we are close and have a great deal of respect for one another," said Wangberg. "But it could never work in the situation where the governor and his lieutenant are not exactly on the best of term s." And that is all too common. In some states, candidates for governor and lieutenant governor run together as do candidates fur president and vice president. In other states, the two offices are voted upon separately; this more often than not seems to produce a governor and a lieutenant governor from different political parties. And then the sparks can fly. JEFFREY HART The Dartmouth Review ta s t year at Dartmouth College a group of enterprising undergraduates raised some money and started a new conservative weekly, The Dartmouth Review. It addressed both campus and national issues and brought the local liberal establishment to the brink of apoplexy, meanwhile preserving its own good humor and sense of fun. On the night of the election last November, The Review rented a hotel suite on the campus and threw a Reagan party. Aa the 44 stales toppled, and as the McGoverns and Churches and Rayhs tumbled, a couple of hundred Dartmouth students drank toasts and sang songs. In its first year, The Review attracted some students of great talent: Steve Kelley, (hen a senior, is now the editorial puge cartoonist for the San Diego Union, not bad for a 22-year-old. Greg Fossedal, a founding editor, is now in the White House. Another founder is finishing a book about (lie past year at Dartmouth, and a Junior from Bombay, India, named Dinesh D'Souza lias taken over as editor. Dinesh has finished writing a novel and is now writing a play. Tills summer, while working at The Reader's Digest, Dinesh invented the In-game for the summer of 1981. It’s called "Feelings," and it's both amusing and illuminating. “Feelings" teaches you how to conduct a liberal conversation or write a liberal political speech — in the unlikely event that you want to do either. The idea is that you pick one word from each of live three columns below, any three words, and string them together in a phrase. Wliat vnu get is perfect liberal music. Try it! COLUMN X Profound Diverse Genuine Subjective Complex Objective Sophisticated Realistic Meaningful Mutual COLUMN Y Interpersonal Emotional Dialectical Harmonious Communal Contextual Humane Interactive Collective Societal COLUMN Z Awareness Oneness Relationship Network Correspondence Linkage Consensus Communication Dialog Forum JACK ANDERSON Solidarity Must Be Number One Union By JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON - The most significant labor union in the world today is Solidarity, the Polish workers' movement that has ex­ posed the spurious image of International communism as the workingman's champion — and in the process has won a degree of freedom for all Poles that other captive nations in the Soviet bloc hardly dare dream of achieving. It has been Just over a year since the Polish workers at the huge Ijenln shipyard in Gdansk walked off their Jobs and demanded, among other things, the right to organize their own union to replace the sham organizations set up by Communist authorities. I sent my associate Bob Sherman to Poland to find out how the Polish workers' movement has fared since then. He was In Gdansk on the first anniversary of the historic day when 16,000 shipyard workers defied the Communist government and went on strike — the kind of spontaneous action that has been forbidden in the suppoeed Polish worker's paradise since It was established by the Red Army more than 36 years ago. The upstart strikers not only got away with their anti-Marxist blasphemy; the movement they founded — Solidarity — now numbers more than 10 million members in a nation of 35 million. In pathetic contrast, the Com­ munist Party can d aim a membership of only I t million. 4 . $i . i r j * V 4 The anniversary celebration of that first dramatic walkout highlighted what has been one of Solidarity’s most effective moves: Its alliance with the Catholic Church. So far at least, the combination of church and workers in an overwhelmingly Catholic country has been more than the Communist government can withstand. everything It has won in the p u t year, by provoking an armed occupation by the Soviet Union. Thousands of workers and their families stood solemnly in ankle-deep mud under a light rain while a Catholic bishop offered Mass to celebrate Solidarity's first year of precarious, but succefsful, existence. In the background, the giant shipyard cranes stood motionless against the pale gray sky — steel dinosaurs of an era when obedience to Conununist doctrine was the unquestioned rule, machines that would only be brought back to life when the men who worked them agreed to go back to the controls. And this puts virtually the whole weight of Poland's future on Lech Walesa, the head of Solidarity. He is a moderate, trying to pull off a tricky balancing act between the Com­ munist Party leaders and his own radical followers. There is no doubt that Walesa is a celebrity, and to most Poles a hero. After the an­ niversary Mass in Gdansk, he moved quickly to his white Polish-made Flat after pausing briefly to give autographs. As he w u driven away, the crowd parted respectfully to let him pass. Walesa must persuade the Polish people to go back to work and endure the lardahips that their own fight for freedom h u exacerbated; he must also persuade the Polish Communist Party - and particularly the puppeteers In the Kremlin — that Solidarity dees not threaten the entire Soviet system. It's asking o lot of someone who was an unemployed electrician a little over a year ago. ABORTION BATTLE: There's another union story on this ta b o r Dey. U involves the 700,0ttmember American Federation of That is the real triumph of Solidarity: It is a victory of men over machines, not just the cold, metallic machines of steel mills and auto fattfories, but the equally cold, rigid machinery of the Conununist Party. And it is this last, shaky victory that is also Poland's greatest danger. Solidarity has made the Polish Communist Party — and Its masters in the Kremlin — bend to a surprising degree over the past year. But If the workers’ movement pushes the party to the breaking point, it could lose r * ftruj: /r * v? *v i t - Western diplomatic observers believe the Soviets will suffer Solidarity’s slings and arrows up to a point — but will resort to force if they conclude that the Polish cancer will metastasize throughout the Soviet bloc. § Government Employees and the determined anti-abortion forces in Congress. The so-called right-to-llfers have been unable so far to outlaw abortions for all American women. But they have succeeded In barring direct subsidy of abortions by the government through Medicaid. And now they are trying to eliminate Indirect government payment for abortions through the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program. Language that prohibits health-insurance plans from coverage of federal employees for abortion - except when the mother's Ufa is in danger - has passed the House. The Senate is considering even stricter langusge: Its provision would permit no abortion-connected services to be performed under federal health plans. This means that federal employees enrolled in prepaid health maintenance organizations could not have their doctor perform an abortion even if they were willing to pay for the operation themselves. But the Office of Personnel Management is taking no chances on final passage of the tough anti-abortion plan. It has already laid down the exclusionary rule by executive fiat, and h u sent the language of the provision to the printer (or use in 125 of the 127 govern­ ment health plan brochures. (The two o tter plans already have stricter language.) The AFGE is considering takii* the OPM to court in an effort to thwart the ad­ ministration's end run around Congress. �SPORTS Seminole County ScorecardSept. 11 Home Sanford Astronaut Sept. 18 Away Sanford Lk. Howell Sept. 25 Away Sanford Edpcwater Oct. 9 Away Sanford Apopka Oct. 16 Away Sanford DeLand Oct. 23 Home Sanford Kathleen Oct. 30 Home Sanford Lk. Brantley Nov. 6 Home Sanford Lyman Nov. 13 Away Sanford Mainland Nov. 20 Home Sanford Sp. Creek Somlnolo§ JKKKY POSEY Greyhounds * r T»m vh K M t PROWLING ( rooms Coach Hill Klein (with Ihe whistle) prowls through a Panther ballhan­ dling drill during a recent practice. The Sanford ninth grade school opens the season by hosting the Lake Brantley frosh Sept. 29 at Seminole High School. PANTHER Gray-Haired Stabler, Morton Lead Victories Pro Pootball I By United Press International Their hair Is streaked with gray and wrinkles are starting to show on their faces. Neither was supposed to be Miami. Hart will have his knee examined playing this season but the two oldest Monday and Is expected to mlsa at least quarterbacks In the American Football 10 days. Conference proved Sunday they can still In other openers, it was Baltimore 29 do the Job. New England 28; Dallas 26 Washington Craig Morton, who al age 39 Is a year 10; Kansas City 37 Pittsburgh 33; Atlanta older than his new coach, Dan Reeves, 27 New Orleans 0; Philadelphia 24 the threw a 44-yard touchdown pass to Rick New York Giants 10; Detroit 24 San Upchurch to spark the Denver Broncoaito F randsco 17; Cincinnati 27 Seattle 21; a 9-7 opening day upset of the Super Bowl Green Bay 16 Chicago 9; and Buffalo 31 champion Oakland Raiders. the New York Jets 0; On Saturday, And Ken Stabler, who will be 36 on Tampa Bay beat Minnesota 21-13. San Christinas Day and only reported to Diego is at Cleveland tonight. camp lesa than three weeks ago, threw two TD passes to lead the Houston Oilers a ite fi 37, Steelera 33 to a 27-20 upset of the Los Angeles Rams. Thomas Howard picked up Terry Morton's TD pass to Upchurch In the Bradshaw's fumble and ran 65 yards for ; first quarter and a 29-yard field goal by a score with 1:59 left, lifting Kansas City ‘ Fred Stelnfort — his only successful kick to Its upset of Pittsburgh. Safety Garry In five attem pts — In the second period Barbara stopped a final drive by In­ was all the offense the Broncos needed to tercepting Bradshaw aeconds later. The upset Oakland. Steelera had gone ahead 33-30 on Brad­ In the decisive fourth quarter, Morton shaw's 41-yard pass to JUn Smith with guided a ball control offense and the 7:12 left and were on the Chiefs' 26 when Denver defense produced several big Bradshaw was sacked and fumbled. plays — the Broncos held the Raiders on Howard grabbed Ihe ball and outraced a fourlh-and-1 on the Oakland 39, Franco Harris to the end zone. linebacker Larry Evans Intercepted Plunkett on Oakland’s nest possession Falcons 27, Saints 9 Steve Bartkowskl Ignored a Jammed and defensive tackle Don L atim er snapped up a fumble on the Oakland 14. thumb on his throwing hand and a touch "We controlled the football and that's of (he flu to ()irow three TD passes and very Important," said Morton, “The lead Atlanta over New Orleans. Baroffensive line did a good Job and Tin tkowski threw TD paaaes of 10 and 19 yards to Wallace Francis and a 25-yarder proud of them." ’ Stabler, who had Just seven practice to Alfred Jenkins. The shutout spoiled the sessions this year, had announced his New Orleans coaching debut of Bum retirement earlier tills summer but came Phillips and pro debut of Helsman back after an Injury to quarterback Trophy winner George Rogers, who Gifford Nielsen. Stabler, who played Just gained 61 yards on 13 carries. two aeries In last week's pre-season Colts 29, Patriots 21 finale and has had to contend with all Rookie fullback Randy McMillan sorts of personal problems this past week, completed 13 of 20 passes for 192 rushed for 147 yards and capped two long yards and two touchdowns. He hit eight fourth period scoring drives with TD in a row at one polnl to rally Houston runs, leading Baltimore to an upaet of New England. Mike Wood added three from a 17-6 deficit Into the lead. Stabler marched the Oilers 72 yards for field goals for the Colts. McMillan, the a score on the opening series of the Colts' No. I draft choice from the second half, throwing a 33-yard TD paw University of Pittsburgh, scored on a 39to Rob Carpenter to cut the Ram s' lead to yard run In the final period and later bulled over from the 2. 17-13. He completed all six of his passes In the drive. Cowboys 26, Redskins 19 After an Interception gave Houston the Danny White threw two TD passes, ball on the Rams' 20, Stabler drilled his Tony Dorset! rushed for 132 yards and eighth straight completion, a 20-yarder to Hafael Septlen kicked four field goals, a streaking Ken Burrough In the end zone carrying Dallas past Washington. White that gave the Oilers a 20-17 lead midway passed 33 yards to Billy Joe DuPree and through the third period. 42 yarda to Drew Pearson in the second Frank Corral tied the game for Los period and Septlen kicked field goals Ahgtles with 99 seconds to go but rookie from 29, 42, 23, and II yards as the Willie Tullls made Stabler and new Cowboys ruined the head coaching debut Coach Ed Biles winners by returning the of Redskin Coach Joe Gibbs. kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown. The other "old tim er" among NFL Bengali 27, Seahawfcs 21 quarterbacks wasn't so fortunate. Jim T hird-string q u arte rb a ck Turk Hart, the S7-year-old St. Louis quar­ Schonert, playing his first NFL regular terback, suffered a knee Injury In the season game, rallied Cincinnati from a first period of the Cardinals’ 20-7 loss to 21-point deficit to a victory over Seattle. Pele Johnson went over from the 2 with 5:04 left for the go-ahead score. Schonerl, a second-year pro from Stanford, replaced Ineffective Ken Anderson at Ihe end of the first quarter with Seattle leading 21-0 and directed the Bengali on five scoring drives — three touchdowns and two field goals. Eagles 24, Giants II Wilbert Montgomery accounted for 117 yards In total offense and Ron Jaworskl fired a 59-yard TD paaa to Rodney Parker In Philadelphia's rout of New York. Montgomery iced the game with a 1-yard scoring run 33 seconds Into the last period as Coach Dick Vermeil ran his record against the Giants to 11-0 and the Eagles recorded their 12th straight victory against New York. Lions 24, 4*en 17 Billy Sims, pro football’s leading TD producer last year, vaulted a yard into the end zone with 19 seconds left to play to push Detroit past San Franclso. San Francisco twice rallied from touchdown deficits to tie In the second half. Sims, who scored 16 TDs a year ago, scored twice, had 66 yards on five catches and 93 yards on 20 rushes. Bills 31, Jets 0 Joe Ferguson threw lor two TDs, In­ cluding on( to Joe Cribbs, and Cribbs ran for another score as Buffalo routed the Jets. With the Bills leading 90 In the second period, Ferguson threw a 29-yard TD pass to Clribbs. Ferguson hit Jerry Butler (or a 19-yard TD pass at the start of the Second half and Cribbs broke open the game with a 14-yard TD run that produced a 24-0 lead. Dolphin 29, Cardinals 7 David Woodley threw TD passes uf 23 and 47 yards to Jimmy Cefalo and Uwe von Schamann kicked two field goals, lifting Miami over St. Loui*. Miami’s defense held St. I jouIs star Ottis Anderson to 52 yards on 20 carries. Greea Bay II, Chtrago I Eddie Lee Ivery and Gerry EUis scored on short runs in the first half and Jan Stenerud added a fourth quarter, leading Green Bay over Chicago. Die- Packer defense recovered Matt Suhey's fumble on their 1-yard line with 23 seconds left in the game to thwart a potential tying touchdown by the Bears. 8atarday B u rraacen 21, Viktagi 12 Doug Williams threw a 99-yard TD pass to Kevin House and ran 10 yards for another score, leading Tampa Bay past Minnesota. Comerback Neal Coble put the game out of reach with 21 seconds left to go when he Intercepted Steve Dlls' pais and raced 62 yards for a touchdown. Notional Football League Roundup N PL it*using* By U*it*d P rvu lnttm*ti*n*l America* Contoronct f a it W L 1 Miami Baltimore 1 1 Suttato 0 New Engla nd 0 NY Jett Central 1 Cincinnati t MovMen 0 Cleveland 0 PitHDurqh T Pet. 0 0 1000 0 0 1 000 0 0 1 000 1 0 000 1 0 000 0 0 0 1 0 1000 0 1.000 0 ooo 0 oor Control Wetl •Cental City Denver Sen Diego Qeklend Seattle 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 1 0 1 000 0 1 000 0 000 0 000 0 000 Netlenel Conference f a it W L T Pet. I 0 0 1 000 Oeiiat 1 0 0 t 000 Phiie Wmhinpon 0 1 0 000 0 t 0 .000 Si Louit 0 1 0 ono wv fjientt Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bey Chicago Minnetoie 1 0 0 1 000 1 0 0 1 000 1 • 0 IJOO 0 t 0 000 0 t 0 .000 Wetl Atlanta t 0 0 1 000 Lot Angelet 0 1 0 000 San Francitc 0 1 0 ooo New Orlttftft 0 1 0 000 Sttvrtoy'ft Retell Tampa Bay 11. Mionetota I) . Iv n d e y t I m r Baltimore If. New England 7i DnllM 34. WtWiington 10 K i n w City 13, Pittsburgh )) Miami » . St. Lou it 7 . Atlanta 17, New Orlaant 0 Sept. 11 Away Lyman Boone Sept. 18 Away Lyman Mainland Sept. 25 Away Lyman Winter I’k. Oct. 2 Home Lyman DeLand Oct. 9 Home Lyman Colonial Oct. 16 Away Lyman Apopka Oct. 30 Home Lyman Lk. Howell Nov. 6 Away Lyman Sanford Nov. 13 Home Lyman Sp. Creek Nov. 20 Home Lyman Lk. Brantley BILL SCOTT Sept, lo Away Uike Mary Lk. Howell Sept. 17 Away Lake Mary Lk. Brantley Sept. 24 Home Lake Mary Sp. Creek Oct. 1 Home Lake Mary Seminole Oct. 8 Home Lake Mary Bishop Moore Oct. 22 Home Uike Mary Apopka Oct. 29 Home Lake Mary New Smyrna Nov. 5 Home Lake Mary Lyman KOCiKK HKATHAHI) 'Bama, Georgia Strut Stuff; Miami Miracle Traps Gators By United Press International A labam a and G eorgia showed Saturday lliat they do, indeed, belong ranked among Ihe best college football learns in the country. Miami of Florida, using same unexpected mettle, showed lliat maybe it belongs up (here, loo. Ken Coley and Ken Simon triggered a first-half ground explosion that carried No, 3 Alabama to a 24-7 victory over Louisiana Slate and No. 6 Georgia got 161 yards rushing from All-America Herschel Walker to crush Tennessee 44-0. But unranked Miami, using a late field goal by Danny Milter, earned some respect by defeating No. 16 Florida 21-20. Miller's winning kick, a 55-yarder with 40 seconds remaining, was his second of the gamebnd capped a furious comeback by the Hurricanes, who began Uic second half trailing 14-3. Backup q u arte rb a ck M ark Klchl zipped a 59-yard touchdown pass to speedy receiver Rocky Belk to bring Ihe Hurricanes to within two points, and after the Hurricanes’ final drive stalled on the Florida 39, Miller kicked his windaided winner. Meanwhile, Alabama overcame two early mistakes to run up a 17-potnt half time lead and then turned things over to. Its defense in shutting out IJ5U until only 13 seconds remained In the game. Alabama beat l£U (or the 11th con­ secutive season and brought Paul "B ear" Bryant his 307th career victory. Bryan l, beginning his 37Ih year as a head College Pootball coach, needs only eight more victories to surpass the record of 314 held by the late Amos Alonzo Stagg. Coley, a Junior and one of three quarterbacks used by Bryant, directed the Tide's wishbone attack to 270 ground yards in the first half. The 44-0 drubbing Georgia tianded Tennessee was the worst loss ever for the Vols in the Southeastern Conference and tied a 51-7 defeat at the hands of Van­ derbilt In 1923. Quarterback Buck Belue, who com­ pleted 10 of 15 (tasses for 140 yards, hit Lindsay Scott with the first of (wo touch­ down tosses from IS yards out late In the second quarter. Then, after freshman Kevin Butler's 36-yard field goal to start llie third period, Belue teamed with Scott again for a 23-yard scoring toss. In other games Involving the top 20, No. 9 Pittsburgh trimmed Illinois 26-6, No. 13 Florida State beat fjauixvllle 17-0, No. 15 mlssixsippl State topped Memphis State 20-3, No. 19 Brigham Young whipped I>ong Beach State 31-9 and No. 20 Baylor was upset by U m a r 19-17. At Pittsburgh, Junior Dan Marino shook off a bad first half to pass for 204 yards and two touchdowns and lead Ihe Panthers to victory over Illinois. Marino, had completed !4-o(-33 passes with no interceptions, hit Dwight Collins with a 19-yard TD pasa and connected wilh 9 » -a ^ I j Julius Dawkins on a 23-yard scoring toss. Al Tallahassee, Fla., rookie tailback Billy Alien scored on a 50-yard touch­ down run and Hick Stockstill hit wide receiver Jesse Hester with an 11-yard scoring |uis3 to lead Florida State. Mike Hcndina'added a 24-yard field goal as Florida State had (rouble against a strong Cardinal defense, which held Ihe Seminotes scoreless for the middle lwo quarters. At Jackson, Miss., sophomore quar­ terback John Bond directed two touch­ down drives and Dana Moore kicked u pair of field goals to guide 15lh-rankcd Mississippi Stale lo victory. Die triumph spoiled the debut of Tigers' head coach Hex Dockery. At Houston, sophomore quarterback Aulrey McMillian’s two touchdown runs carried the lBth-ranki.il Cougars. McMil­ lian’s two short dives came after the heavily-favored Cougars inarched on nearly identical drives of 70 and 74 yards in the first half. The U bos kept close to Ihe Cougars through tlie scrambling and passing of Kobln Gabriel, son of former NFL great Roman Gabriel. At Waco, Texas, Mike Marlow kicked a 42-yard field with three seconds left to give U m a r its upset over the defending Southwest Conference cham plona. Marlow's gamewinning kick upstaged the 41-yard field goal by freshman Marty Jinunerson that had given the Bears a 1715 lead with 2:53. Connors Whips Gomez In Marathon Match NEW YORK (UPI) - More than an hour after he had finished hix match, Philadelphia al Nap York Jim my Connors found it more comfort­ Tennis Championships. Clantt ' able to stand than to sit. Detroit 11 San Francisco 17 "I'd hate to make a living off m atdies Cincinnati 17. Seattia It SUB, there la less pain in victory, and like that, but these are the kind of mat­ Green fe y I I Chicago f Connors had a lot to smile about after a 4- ches that produce everything," Connors Houston 17. Los Angeles 10 tvttelo 11. New York Jett 0 hour, 22-mlnute marathon Sunday in ■aid. "It shows me I’m In good shape. Denver *, Oakland 7 which won a fifth aet tiebreaker 7-9 to The pressure was on. To win a m aid) like T iir r a w * ! ( a m San Diego at Cleveland. » defeat Andrea Gomez of Ecuador and that i s ... I’d hate to have to tell you what p m EOT gain the fourth round of the U S. Open it feels like to lose a match like that." - « Roms Pro Toaah ^ r. e.OKJSfw £.-9- T-.-9 jr*r,r*% * Connors, a three-lime Open uuuiip who once was the idol of Goinez, aulfe cramps In both legs during the m atch i at 5-2 in Ihe decisive Uebreak developed a cramp in his racket ha After serving a double fault — only third of the long day — Connors aoal his hand in an Ice bucket at courtaide i returned to complete a 9-7,9-3,8-1,44, victory, serving an ace for the final po �Monday, Sept. 1. it n 4 A -E v *n ln fl Htrald, Sanford, FI. Valenzuela Decks Cards For Seventh Shutout, 5-0 Michael Out, Lemon In By George... H e Fires A n d Rehires AL Ba$iball H* I'nllrd P m * liitt riinUniial Everyone talks about the way George Steinbrenncr lire* managers Hut, Itey. he hires them back, too. " I ’ve never been accused c>( being very bright," said Bob t<cnmn, the latest manager <>f the New York Yankees. "He iSteinbrenncr) has been awfully good to me. The last time he replaced me it was probably for my own Rood. Hut you Ret away from it and you want to Ret track You Ret a little Itch." U ’lnon is now about to scratch his itch by resuminR his position as Yanks’ skipper. Steinbrenncr fired Gene Micha­ el Sunday and replaced him with Ix-mon, who won the pennant w ith the Yankees in 1978 and was fired midway into 1979 Since buyinR the team in 1974, Stem* brenner has fired Hilly Martin twice. Hill Virdon, tam on, Dick Houser, and now Michael. In lemon's second debut. Hob Wat­ son’s two-run triple hiRhliRhted a six-run first inninR that allowed the Yankees to extend their winntnR streak to three Rames with a 6-1 decision. Brewer* 8. Twin* 7 At HloominRlon. Minn., Hen UrIivIc sluRf’ed a leadolf homer off reliever Dour (,'orbelt in the lOih ORlivie lined a 2-2 pilch by Corbett, 2-4, Just inside the riRht-field foul pole for his ninth homer. Itrd Sox 6, Mariner* I At Boston, Carl Yastrzemski’s two-run siorIc keyed a sixrun sixth. The Red Sox i olloded five sinRles and a triple by Hick Miller in the inninR to hand Glenn Abbott l lie loss. Oriole* 8. A s 4 At Haltimore, l>enn Sakata blasted a Rrand slam to hiRhliRht a six-run seventh. Dennis Martinez, 11-4, Rave up 12 hits but Ihuir on as the Orioles erupted aRainsi Dave Heard after relievers Jeff Jones and Hob Owchinko. 4-3, walked the liases loaded with two out in the seventh. Indians 2. Angels 0 At Cleveland, John Denny tossed a th ree-h itter for his fourth straight triumph and third consecutive shutout. Denny, 7-4, ran his scoreless inning streak to 27 by striking out seven and walking three. Blue Jay* 3, White So* 2 At Chicago, rookie Jesse Barfield hit his first major league homer and George Hell hit his fifth homer as the Blue Jays handed the White Sox their ninth loss in their last 10 games. Tigers 4, Hangers 3 At Arlington, Texas, I«ance Parrish hit a two-run immer in the eighth. Texas led 3-2 entering the inning but Kirk Gibson opened with a triple off starter Danny Darwin. S e n s a tio n a l L os A n g e le s r o o k ie F e r n a n d o V a le n z u e la h u rle d s e v e n th s h u to u t to tie a N a tio n a l L e a g u e ro o k ie r e c o r d . By fo iled Press International Fernando Valenzuela's best pitch is yet to come. It will be the one the 20-year-old left­ hander makes after this season when he negotiates a new contract with the l»s Angeles Dodgers. There’s little doubt the 20-year-old left­ hander will get a lucrative, long-term deal with the Dodgers. After all, he’s been the team ’s No. 1 drawing card and is largely responsible for the club's firsthalf pennant and strong second lialf showing. One could even argue that Valenzuela is a leading candidate for the triple crown of post-season awards — Cy Young, Bookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player. Valenzuela continued his outstanding pitching Sunday by blanking the St. l-nuis Cardinals, 5-0, on a four-hitter for his seventh shutout ol the season, tying the National league record for most by a rookie pitcher. Given three standing ovations by a sellout crowd of 46,780, Valenzuela also contributed with his bat by stroking a bases-lnadcd triple in the seventh. Valenzuela, raising his record 12-4 and lowering his ERA to 2,37, pitched even better than he hit. He allowed only two runners as far as second base. Valenzuela's agent, Antonio Demarco, said his client would wait until the end of the season before negotiating a new contract. "I am relishing the prospect of negotiating with the Dodgers," Demarco said. "I am hoping for more days like this. When the tinie comes, we’ll be ready." ML Baseball Giant* 3. Cub* 0 A' San Francisco. Vida Blue allowed just one hit over seven innings ami drove m a run to lead the Giants to victory. Blue had a no-hitter until Hill Buckner hit a one-out single in the seventh. Astros 4. Expos 3 At Montreal, newly acquired I'inI Garner singled home Dickie Thnn with one out in the 12th inning to give the Astros their victory. After Montreal had squandered s c o r in g opportunities in both the 10th and 11th innings, Tlmn lilt a oneout single off loser Elias Sosa. 1-2, moved to second on a single by Tony Scott and scored on G arner’s single. Braves 5, Mets 2 At New York, Dale Murphy slammed a three-run firstinning home run to lift the Braves to victory. Murphy’s homer came off Bandy Jones, 1-8. who was making his first start since the ended the strike. Krds 5. Phillies 4 At Philadelphia. Bay Knight hit a tw o . out. two-run double in the ninth inning to break a tie and lend the B ids tn victory Dave Concepcion singled with one out off loser Sparky Lyle, 7-5, ami moved to second as George Foster bounced out. Dan Driessen was hit by a pitch and Knight followed with a double to rightcenter, scoring Concepcion and Driessen, Pirate* 9, Padre* 5 At San Diego, Jason Thompson collected four hits, including a two-run homer in the first inning, drove in four runs and scored three others lead the Pirates to victory. Major-League Roundup Btandlngt M Jior L ra g u r H anding* By U nilrd P ry** In tr r n itio n il National leagueI Second H a lil Em W L P ci GB VI lo u ts 14 9 674 Muntr pfit 11 M 470 7 ' j New York 1) 11 400 1 Chic ago 17 IS 444 *' > PtnU 10 16 )«V 6 to II Pitt^tifqti 147 7 W rU tv Hmi%tofi 10 9 M l Vwn t r a*n 16 10 614 l'l l tn A ng 16 II 4»3 7 AtMntri 14 17 4)0 l'» Cine. 1) I I 400 4 Vwn Diego B B 6 70 766 10’ j J Suf\tlJyv U in u lti HooMon 4 Monlrewl 1. 17 JO H N D K N N Y k JA S O N T H O M P S O N inning* . . .lim n e r a m o n g fo u r h its Cincinnati 4, Pbilw dH phi* 4 Atlanta V M e* York ? Nose. Ph» M ahler G arber (6 > ami Pittsburgh 9, San Diego 4 (AlMrSon. Mil Benedict Jones, Le a ch (J), Lo» Angeles 4. St Louis 0 Boifann (ft I, Searag e f7J and C .frero , l A Safi F ra n cisco 3, Chicago 0 Home, Mou Stearns W M ahler (S 4) 1 To m orro w s C i m n G r - lle , Cm Jones 11 0 i HP Atlanta (All Tim et E O T ) Hr rule/ SI i Murphy (01 Chicago (B ird 3 I » at St PIS Hi J l l 0JI 007 9 14 t Sdim -gi Phi L ocks (Sorensen M l , 7 IS p rn l A San Dgo 000 107 007 S V I B .k e f San 0<fqo (W elsh 4 61 at Solomon p Mopinion ( 7> and V ,, Sf Cincinnati ISeaver 10 71. / OO C urtis (3) Nicosia W>se pm Armstrong Mi t if w f id 161. Montreal (B a h n ie n ? 11 at Kuhaulua * 0 t arid Kennedy W )-W S e , Ph.lacleiph.a (Oa«<\ 0 ] i . 7 0S Solomon (6 4J 1 Wise 1161 LnilfCJ Bos pm HWs Pittsburgh, Thompson Nemy, Bos New York I Scott if l and Hndrsn, Oat Its San Diego, Kennedy M l Falcone 7 J) at Pittsburgh tLong 0 1 and Jones 771 . A OS St Lou'S 000 DUO 000 0 1 0 Oliver. Ter p m l os Ang 001 000 4Qt S It 1 Hrgroye Cte Se, Houston fK n e p p v r 7 11 at F orsch Shirley i l l , D e leo n (7t Pt Ir k Atlanta 1Boggs 1 101. t IS p m and Porter Y aien ju ela and Bell, Ter Cooper Mil Sa n t r .1nc i s 10 I W h 11son \ 6 j Sc Ios ia Yeager (ID W at Los Angeles (Welch 6 Si Valeniu ela C1? a r l » orsch G rith C ,l Home Hunt 9 OS (i rn '7 S> N .iio n e l L r r o o r — Schm.dl. CI m 000 000 000 0 3 1 Phi ) 4 [) ,M o n MU )) » osier. Van I rn 000 I I I 00- 1 17 7 A m erican League Cm Mingmiin NY I* ( Second Malt t G rdtm H e r n a n d e z f4 i t'drow (S' Geisel (S and H rnar-ck SI I IS Ej iI A m r h t in League — A r m ,* , Blackw ell Blue M nton fit w l Pet C11 Oek ) l Thorn** Mil I I G rich, and May W Blue (0 Si L Detroit 10 V 667 C *' IT I i,m Bo* Johnsoh, Gr tt.n 11 71 17 II 607 I* / Milwwuke 0 * k *nd Lu /m *k, Chi 14 ti.Llt 7*4 14 It 477 A m erican Leagu* ) 14 17 446 New York Seattle 000 U01 000 I AO R u m B ille d In 14 17 4W 1' 1 Boston Boston 000 006 CIO■ 6 0 0 N ,lio n ,I Le«gur — Cosier. 14 IJ 416 C leyflnd Abbott Parrot (01 Black (Ai C-n Tl Schm idt Phi 4T. 1) 17 470 Tor ont o P aw ley i f i Orago (0 ) and Concepcion Cm *nd G ,r « e y . WtM Bulling N afr on (7 Hurst L A * , Buckner. Chi SS Kalin City 1) 14 401 Ciear 1f> and Gedm an W A m e n c n L e ,g u e — A r m ,* . 17 1' 400 0 ,ik land Myrst <I 0 l Abbott (7 6 U.ifc 44 O g h vir Mil S« Bell. tl (4 440 Tp iiU ZV m lirld. NY SS. C all! 000 000 000 0 3 1 Ter S4 M 14 440 C a BI ( leve 00U 101 00> 7 71 C o n * . Bo* SI It 14 471 C bKdgo I or sell and OH Denny and H elen B ,t e i 10 1/ 170 Vr.lttle Massey W Denny 17 41 L 10 I I 147 N ,lio n ,l le .g u e — R«m «*. Mifiri t o rsih (117 Mil 4* Moreno PiT 3) North. Sund Jy't Kecultt NY 600 000 OOO A lS O SI end Scoll Mil ]4 Collin*. Boston 6 Vrrlttte l K a n i dy 010 000 000 1 71 Cm rtnd Durhiim Chi ?S Cleveland 7 C alifornia 0 Peuschel and Cerone Ham A m e n c n Le .g u e — Mender New York 6 K an sas Cdy maker G ale (111. Wright i 71 B a ltim o re 0 Oak land 4 Cru» S e , S». and W afhan W Mruschel (3 son O.tk 43 I or onto I, Chit ago 7 I eL lore Chi ]4 D4orie Cle )) , Hi | Ham m aker ( O il Bumbry | l , l *nrt A1.lion, KC M ilwaukee 0 Minnesota > 10 Odklnd 007 7ft.1 000 4 17 1 1* tnmngs B ill (IJO 000 60b A 71 Detroit 4 T r ia s J I iguifoa Jones ()), Owe tun Pitching M onday’s Gam es ku 17 L Beard ( 7 and Heath Vic lone* I All Tim es E DT I D M arline j and Dem psey W N ,Tion,l League — V ,l« l at M ilw au ke e t l r r t h a J it (I M arh n r/ (114 1 Owchm Tuel* L A 1)4 Cdrllon. Phi I I 00 Ig New York (G uidry 9 3' 14 ) HP Baltim ore l S e ,y r r Cm 10) Ruthven, p rn Sakata r 11 Pin 10 S Hoolon. T ur uni o l Her enguer 'if' Rourr* Mil <4 lo r onto 000 170 000 j 70 Minnesota 1 J.ii kvon 7 7L 7 A m encn Le .g u e — yuck Chi 000 000 700 7 10 0 p m ov.ch Mil 111 D M«rl.nri t r*ai Jackson (7i and Mar Seattle (Beattie 111 at wid Morn*. Del 114 Fonch. hnef Burns Me G lot hen (Si (h>cago I Dotson 0 Si 7 IS p rt» C ,i II I Hlylevrn Cle ,nd Koosman i b < and l »sk W L ta t Teaas t Honeycutt *1> at V tC lly 0 ,k 10, Cldryrll. J 10 t Burns 40 )i HPs Oakland (N orris 9 0 4 30 p m Mlrr 10 1 fur onto Bell (Si Bartieid Ml Cleveland (W ads t t \ at 4 71. 7 30 (10 irvungsl Baltim ore I Palm er Milw 001 110 070 I I 13 7 E.rned Run Ayecge pm n 300 070 700 0 7 11 1 I based on I inning per r .c t l Boston (Oieda 4 II at Detrod Mmn Haas Augustine (Si ttewe I r .m ' t g .m r t p l.y r d l tMurr is 114' 0 00 p m E a ste rly (71, I irigers N,lion,I Le.gue — Ry,n. fa ld o rm a I W ill S7| at land (S' and Sim m ons Pedfern Hou I rt Knepper. Hou I Ml. K ansas C dy I Jones J l l . 0 34 (Vi Blue. Sf ) 14 Se.ver, Cm ) )) Cooper (Si Curbetl (It and pm Hoolon LA ) )S Bulera W 7 m grrs t l It L A m encn Le.gue — Stercrt. Corbtit (7 41 H P Milwaukee. i l i t e s c o r a s H,l I Tl L«mp, Chi ) n . Oghvie (it • i O JITtV . . .threc-hll shutout M ,(ur L ra g u r H riultk B< U nilrd P r * * l I n i . i n . lio n ,I N otion ,I L ra g u r HOI 010 100 100 001 4 K 0 v ii oozooooioooo m u Nmkro S .m b ilo (Z l. O Smith III L * C u H r 111! and Huioll. Alhby t i l l , le e , H rdfdon IZ), T r,m a n I I I Ja<k*un 1101. Sosa 1111 and C arter A l , Cp ile 14)1 L So*a (I 11 H R* Houston, C td i-n j 111 M ontreal. Dawson ) 11)1 C .ru , 000 000 30) I / O P h il, 000 10)001 4 10 1 Pdltore. H um e i l l , P ric e i l l ,nO O B r r f y N o lrv l y l e I I I and M oreland * Hum e <1 Jl l L y le IZ Si A ll, N V ) I 0 000 010 100 010 000 II]] ) 70 Detrod Irta s Uitiur 010 000 170 000 700 TOO Tobits (4 i| i P o jp ffij Lope# H i and Mercer (U . SumilM-fy W Mercer 10 P a rrish (01 4 70 J i 0 Cajipyuetto (7 j Sa u u e r (M, P a rrish Darw n Com er (III and Saucier (4 (i L M H P Detrod. iiodtrs M jier L ,.* u e L rjdei* B> u n.ir d P u n ln le i* 4 f i, n 4 l B iltin y lb*ved on )l ,p p e ,r * n ( e t • r , c h l , « n i ' t g . m t i pU ytU I N jtian tl Lr«tv* • VAdiuU l’ -l 4b McC.lly, O.k ) 33 ) 4* John, NY ) 4S r »»21) V pH )4» L e .g u e GOODYUR GAS-SAVING TUNl-UP REG. S 14 Burn*. Chi — Vdien Tuel, LA IS) Crlton Phi I TV. Solo. Cm 114 hyin. Hou 105,: Gullickson. Mil and Sullon. Hou 13 A m en cn League — Barker, Cle 101. Blyleyen, Cle W, Burn* Chi II Guidry, NY Tf Livnard NC 17 La ret National Lragu, — Sutler. ML II Allen. NY and Mmlon, SF IS Camp All 13 L u c * . SO II A m en cn L cg v e — Finger*. Mil }). Gossage. NY l|. Qu-venberry. KC 14, Lauclef. Del I) T Martinet Bal II • Brake llutd • Battery cables • Po*et Sleeting fluid • Air filter • transmission liuid • Belti and hose* Four-cylinder car* equipped rnith electronic ignition Electronic aniiyw ol lurtmg charging and engine lyttnm, p u t . in*tau new fotoy r>ew kbArk pit g» • 5#t timing to rgcommerxJed tDocilirjBoAi • LubncAtt and adiutt chok# • Adjutt carburtto* ecn cars w e n ; r o r u m -o i cars « g v j a i m • Battery ysaloi level • Differential level • T ite pressure and condition | Indudgt many imports and light truck* Ptoata cab lot oppomlmonl G o o d y e ar fle ro N ing Chaitjo Account C a n with it.ndaid ignition M d LB 00 lor requited pomii con(Jenttf. «n*1 a<kS«1>on4ii liibof Otter Ends October 3rd. Oder Ends October 3rd. Just Say 'Charge It' 431 R EG . $42 IMPORT AND DOMESTIC CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS Include* chassis mot; up lu live uuails uiaiui tvarsd motof oil. oil Mtet and our ft-POINT mairv tenance check Sink tout i N * li« n ,l uni, oil * auMGumru 9 U*e any of the&e other way* to buv Our Own Customer Credit Plan • MasterCard • Visa • American E spies* • Carte Blanche • Diners Club • Cash G O O D Y E A R SERVICE STORE R. w aite r, Menafer M*W. First Street M ea.-Frt. ZiM-a, tet.7iM -S �OURSELVES Miss Young, Dr. Anthony TONIGHT S TV Wed In South Carolina Miss lziSandru l>ee Young became the bride of Dr. Charles Ronald Anthony at 6:00 p.m., Sept. 5, in Main S tre et United M ethodist Church, Columbia, S.C. The Rev. Edwin W. Rogers of­ ficiated at the double rung ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Eley of Tampa, and Richard W Young of Columbia. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. fxster I,. Wojctk of Deltona, Wedding m usic was presented by N orm an MeCorkle, orgimst and lather of the bride, soloist. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown with a cathedral length train of Duchess satin accented with hand-embroidered lace medallions and seed pears around the V-effecl illusion yoke and the high neckline. The A-line skirt extended into a cathedral length train and was embellished with lace medallions and seed |>earls flowing to and bordering the hem line. The long fitted sleeves of illusion ended at the wrists willi lace appliques and pearls. Tiny satin buttons were used at the wrists and on the back of the fitted bodice. The bride wore a cathedral length veil of bridal illusion, outlined with scalloped lace border and enhanced with hand-embroidered lace ap­ pliques. The veil was held by a Camelot headpiece of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses ac­ cented with baby's breath. Miss Deborrah Y. Koehler, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. 11. Stephen Snyder was matron of honor. Other bridal attendants were Miss Pamela M. Baldwin, Miss Alyce G. Boatwright and Mrs. Ronnie Crapps, all of Columbia. Miss Susan Jen­ nings, cousin of the bride, served ns flower girl. The bridal attendants wore long gowns of teal blue with organ pleated skirts. The bodice was gathered as it rose to cover one shoulder with three tiny strap s. P etal chiffon capelets were worn over the slim gowns. Each carried u bouquet of peach roses, yellow and white daisies, accented with baby's breath . The flower girl carried a lace basket of rose petals. Master Michael Freeman served as ring bearer. Dr. Doug Sorenson of Savannah, Ga„ attended the bridegroom as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Ixm B. Nichols of Opelika, Ala., uncle of the bridegroom, and H. Stephen Snyder of Columbia. The bride’s mother wore a flowing, floor-length dress of emerald green chiffon ac­ cented with Jewel brocade covering the fitted bodice. The mother of the bridegroom chose a long dress of beige crepe chiffon with a scooped neckline accented by a wide cum m erbund. This was com plem ented by a long sleeved pink Jacket with subtle embroidery, sequins and ruffles on the sleeves. Immediately following the ceremony, a formal dinner reception was held in the Assembly Ballroom of the Carolina Inn. Attending the register was Mrs David Rish The bride graduated with honors from the University of South Carolina with a B S. degree in accounting. She was recognized by Outstanding Young Women of America and is currently employed us t i t d f Ch & v W U tN T Hour* 6-1 and 2-4 Mon -Fri W here Weight Control le Mere Then A Diet! Larry Wright ftTftN 'S HANb&aofc Ne/e*- dUow ybov- humaYi -to sleep -too 6o0ndlty. could 6:00 LEWIS TELETHON 3 n d b e l a t e (ov- u k * l; 6:30 6'35 an internal auditor with Palm Beach. Inc. in Cincinnati, Ohio. The bridegroom graduated with honors from the University of Florida where he received a U S degree in chemistry. He later received his Doctor of Medicine from the U niversity of South I I (1 7 ) OOMER PYLE Florida. After completing an internship in internal medicine at the University of South C arolina, the bridegroom is now a resident in radioing) at the University of Cincinnati. Alter a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, the couple will reside in Cincinnati, Ohio. 7:00 0 4 THEMUPPCTS 1 O P M MAGAZINE An intervi#w with linger Tom Jones meet Michael Iceberg a one-man orchestra, Linda Harris tours the* Alaskan countrywide Chet Teh on an unusual frurt the k,h*i Or even worse, <&e could be late -ft*- y b i > b b e a k - f t ' i t It (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT TUESDAY. James YVolcolt Clive Jam** |f*art t of AFTERNOON 7 :3 4 B A SEB A LL Houston 41 LITTLE HOUSF ON THE PRAIRIE Charles tries to find a home tor two orphaned children |Part O w krp mCin c in n a t i or Johnny Fever moonftghti as a tele vision draco boat (J) O THAT’S MARCUS W ELBY. MO (TUE-THU) I I 117| MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (WED) CD (1 0 ) GREAT PERFORMANCES Tannhauter From Bayreuth Spas Wenkott and Gwyneth Jones are featured in Wagner s opera about a minstrel fcnight « conflict between hit lo*e tor a young and innocent girl end hit passion tor Venus the goddest of love Cohn Davis conducts from the Tetftpeil haul of the annual Wagner summer feslntal *n Bayreuth, Germany (R) If you lutve any "I-ongwood" news , . special events, special anythings i personal, business, organization liappenings, etc. i please call me at 3319001 search for someone to help with the children a few days ii week, we were fortunate to find "l.ucy " (My daughter works lull time. I Lucy luul been with us for three weeks when a neighbor, who is also a friend of mine arid a fellow Women's Club member, visited my home in my absence one afternoon and asked Lucy if she laid a "friend" who would Ik- in­ terested m doing housework for her one day a week Ixicy took the job herself. Hut the day she works for this neighbor is the day I need her most. She continues to work for us, but don't you think this neighbor should have discussed the m atter with me before approaching l-ucy? 9:30 () a HOUSE CALLS Com ad F’fickMw o tlw i lha u h ol h't moon l*.n tabin to louf cMlfff.nl (Mm(tla <R> 10:00 } O LOU GRANT A Tub fctxmaf allam pii • (King • m*d l-l* ili.ttic . . . out 110 1) ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1 0 :0 5 to (1 7 ) NEWS 11:00 O < f " i J O NEWS 11 (3 5 ) BENNY HILL 1 1 :0 5 to ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1130 0 4 THE BEST OF CARSON C m aill Angw DfClmlon Owl Corny Sydn#r Ooidwnilh )R| J O u s OPEN HOHUOHTS HigMfghll ol Of. day • action in in . U S Opan Tomtit Champion »h*pi iltom Fluahtng Maadowt NY| it). (3 5 ) STR EETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 Murder (If) 70* Santa Berger To Commrt A l Quit Jour dan 11:45 (7 JQ N C W 8 12:00 (1 j Q U * A * S * h 12:15 f f l O ABC NEWS NKWTUNE ,7 0 DAILYWORD to (1 7 ) WORLD AT L A M E (THU) 6:00 o <41 JER R Y LEWIS TELETHON (MON) o (41 TOOAY M FLORIDA (TUE* FRO J ) O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON| i l i a SPECTRUM (TUE) ( } ) O BLACK AWARENESS (WED) I H O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) m f i HEALTH FIELO(FRI) l7 6 SUNRISE ill ( 3 5 ) JIM BA K KER to (1 7 ) WORLO AT L A M E (W tDl 605 to (1 7| HOLLYWOOD REPORT ( f j TOMORROW G u am lha Tayloi la m jj lormw Bo Hon Caf1< Bin RuitaM |R| (J J o ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH (? ) O MOVIE Amgnmant To KN (C || IM S) P alm * ONaN Joan Macaafl O 1:30 NEWS 1:35 6:30 6:45 O H IO ) A M WEATHER 7 ) O QOOO MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 0 4 TODAY m O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 7 0 QOOOMORNINOAMER,CA I I (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY ED (10) VILLA ALEORE • (1) OAKY DEVOTIONAL (L O 2:30 mcws 1 1 (3 5 ) THE WORLO OF P tO P lE 12:05 U l 17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 ® ( r N c w a rrm -rw i S O U S OPEN TEMMQ (MON) ) O THE YOUNO ANO THE R ESTLESS (TUE-FRII > Q RYAN S HOPE 11 (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 1:00 O |4 I DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUEFRI1 ( 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (351 MOVIE 1:05 ,1 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE 1:30 (S O AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 0 (4) JER R Y LEWIS TELETHON (CONTDl(MON) O 4 ANOTHER WORLD (TUEFRII m o ONE LIFE TO UVE 2:30 S O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (TUE-FRI) 3:00 0 i 4 TEXAS (TUE -FBI) S O OUIDINO LIGHT (TUE-THU) < 1 - 0 U S OPEN TENNIS(FRI) <7l O QENERAL HOSPITAL (It <351 BUGS SUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 |1 0 ) FROM JUMPSTHCET (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) FEELING FREE (TUE) f f i (1 0 ) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST UaHTJW EO) 0 ( id ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC OUE PASA1 (FRI) 7:05 7:25 0 ' 4 . TOOAY IN FLORIDA (D O QOOO MORNING FLORIDA 3:30 lit. 4351 SCOOBY DOO 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 7:30 0 141TOOAY 7 : 0 QOOO MORNINO AMERICA ,11 (36) WOOOY WOODPECKER ED f 10) SESAME STREET (R ig 6:00 IS O CAPTAIN KANGAROO ill (3 5 ) CASPER 6:05 to (1 7 11 DREAM O f JEANNtE 0 1 TODAY IN FLORIDA T O QOOO MORNING FLORIDA 3'35 H I (1 7 ) THE FLINT8TONC8 4:00 0 <4< JER R Y LEWIS TELETHON |CONTO)|MON| 0 * 4 MOVIE (TUE.FRI| 1 SI O HOGAN S HEROES (TUE) 111 O JOHN DAVIDSON (WED. THU) <7 O M C R V ORIFFIN 11 (3 5 ) WOOOY WOOOPf CKER 0 110) SESAME STREET |R )g 405 to (!7 )T H E M U N S T E R S 8:30 Q ' 4 TODAY < 7 0 QOOO MORNING AMERICA <11 (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED 110) MISTER ROGERS (R| 8:35 to (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 900 0 ( i JER R Y LEWIS TELETHON (MON) 0 < HOUR MAGAZINE (TUE-FRI| 5 O DONAHUE (7 )0 MOVIE HI (35)GOMERPYLE 0 1 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 9:05 I I (1 7 ) HAZEL 4:30 a CHILDREN'S MYSTERY THEATER (TUE) •It (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY m 4:35 t o 117) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER . } C J HUUAN3 MtHOtS (WtL> FRI) tt i ? a u r s ? » i % s m i R , 5:05 t o (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 6:30 O <4- QIUKJAN * ISLAND (TUE FRI) l } ) 0 M‘ A ’ S*H(TUC-FRI) 9:30 a i (36) ANDY G4BFFTTH 9:35 m 0N m s 0 ( 1 0 ) posT B cnm to (1 7 | GREEN ACRES 12 1171BEVERL Y H ILLBILLIES 5:35 10:00 0 41JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (COafT'D) (MON) 0 4 B U U S E Y E (TUC-FRI) (J i Q RICHARD SIM M O N S I I I (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL (TUC-FRI) 10:05 t o (i7 |u o v e 10:15 0 (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (TUC-FRI) 10:30 f U IA M P I ) D O VAN DYKE 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) (TUE-FRII I N ONLY CMBIITOPHBB B S S V B I BLO CKBUSTERS (TUE-TRI) ALICE (R) SUratMAN II p. 1 plaza II1 ' • ILL MUBBAV B 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUE- (J JO THE PWC4 e RK4MT 7 J0 THREE'S COMPANY (R) H! (351 BUDBREWER 0 ( 1 0 ) THINKABOUT (TUE-FRI) 3.00 01 o M o ve Tha Pm> P ip * (B/W) (IS 4 J) Manly Wjo in t Anna Bailor T O d 'O i w i I I I (1 7 ) FUNTIME t o (1 7 ) B A S E B A LL Hooalon Aalroa al Atlanta P a m 200 4 JERRY LEW IS TELETHON (MON) • f l 1CARO SHARKS (TUt#NQ ( S I O ED ALLEN 12:30 0 (J) 5:55 O 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL (TUEFRO 6 25 1 0 :3 0 <11 (3 6 ) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE t o (1 7 ) MOVK 11 (17) WORLD AT L A M E (MON, TUE) 6:55 0:00 f ) 4 MOVIE The B e il Place To He" (Par! 1) (t979| Donna Reed them Zimbaltsf Jr An attractive widow s efforts lo make a new life lor herself are complicated by her hippie daughter and her retieliious teen age son jB i (Jt O M *A* 8 *H Cof Potter turns the 4077th upside down in search of whatever it tt that is causing Hawseye s non stop meeting (Ml 7 O NFL FOOTBALL San [fcego Chargers at Cleveland Browns 12:00 a 5:30 <)• O SUMMER SEM ESTER INCREDIBLE Featured a blonde beauty who has been dead for 40 years a man hunt, a robot security force. • mar­ ital arts •■pert (R) I I (3 5 ) MOVIE The Neptune Disaster <C| (t973| Ben Qaiaara. Yvette Mtrmeui A rescue teem rec *s to save three men trapped underwater .near Nova Scotia Mr and Mrs Wilson (Beryl) are Just plain "good lieople", M 's make this their day. 0 11:15 (1 0 ) m a t h e m a t ic a l r e l a TXJNBNIPi (TUE-FRI) 0 I 5:00 |7J O 5:45 8:00 And, now about Bill Wilson. Today isn't his bir­ thday, lie hasn't recently won any awards, but lie sure is a special person to everyone w ho knows him. Bill is "Dio Candy Man” to all the neighborhood children and is cuptum of Crime Watch in his Woigw nod area. Jazzercise classes will be offered starting Sept. 15 ut the Sanford National Guard Armory in Sanford. Classes will be on Tuesday and Diursday at 7 p.m. Instructor will be Claudia Almand of Eustii certified Jaxzerctse instructor with background in ballet, tap dancing and gynuiastlcs. Registration is 15 minutes before class. Participants should wear tights with stirrup feet or no feet and a leotard or loosely fitting clothes. A mat is needed for floor routines. Call 90t-3574065 for information U (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (THU) Astros at Atlanta Braves Q l t (351 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 4:55 I O CELEBRITY REVUE |FRI) 4 TIC T AC DOUGH i} O WILDLIFE IN CRISIS 7O FAMILY FEUO I I (3 5 ) RHOOA 0 (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT B m i I i (1 7 ) . > O THREE 8 COMPANY <R) MORNING 7:05 I 2 "You'll gel over it. I had th re e m is c a rria g e s .” i Perhaps your grief was deep, hui this is no time to play oneupmanship i 3 "You're lucky you didn't have him long enough to get attached to him." (Don't you count as im portant the months we nurtured him, marveled at his growth, felt Ins strong little legs kick, and anticipated Ins joining our family'’ i 1 "You’re young. , , there will be other babies.” ( May be* we will never again la* blessed with an o th er pregnancy. Ilcsides, there will never t>e another exactly like the one we lost.) 5 "You should be grateful lor the two sons you already W O N D E R IN G have." i We are, but our third son would have given us so DEAR WONDERING: (full much more in be thankful wondering. Die answer is yes. for.) DEAR ABBY: My husband Abby, please print this to and I recently lost a beautiful remind your readers tu avoid son He was prem ature and such unintentionally cruel still born. We are slowly rem arks in an effort to con­ getting over our heartbreak sole friends who may ex­ and disappointment perience a similar loss. Here are a few of Lbu soUS OUT WEST called "comforting" remarks Everybody needs friends. we have received from wellFur some practical tips on meaning friends: 1. “ I didn't calf or send a how to be popular, get Abby's note because I didn’t want to Popularity booklet. Send t l make you cry." <We need to plus a lung, self-addressed cry to wash aw ay our sadness. stumped 135 cents) envelope When we don’t hear from to Abby, Popularity, 12M0 tliuse we know, we assume Hawthorne Hlvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. they don’t can*, i *■ 70 JO KER S WILD Chapter 250 of Parents Without Partners is celebrating l-ilxir Day at Wekivn Springs. A day of lots of fu n . lots of food and lots of friends is planned. Jazzeroise Classes H E A L T H Clinic by 1 HE 12:45 e-e '*> 4 e it» 4 *m*9* Iten SA*e^(tsip KIT N1CARLYLt C M ' NEWS () Q CBS NEWS J O ABC NEWS IT (35) CARTER COONTRr O) (10) OCEAKUS Also on the little people scene. Jinjer Comiskcy celebrated her sixth birthday Sept. 5 Jinjer is the daughter of Jon Comlskey of l/ongwood. Call us today! I 6:05 Five-year-old Amanda Motty recently had a special treat — tier first ride In an airplane. Didn't go far, but it was a thrill to fly over her l/ingwood home and Disney World. "Mandy” accompanied Daddy Bob and brothers Robbie, S, and Timothy , 7 But when a man enters the military, he is expectrd to conform to the rules and dress code, and if he doesn’t con­ form, hr should expert to be penalized. DEAR ABBY Our d au g h ter and h er three children (ages 4, 3, and 1**) are living with us while site is going through a very' trying divorce. A fter a difficult Orlando Public Broadcasting System to (1 7 ) ANOV OR1FF1TH 331-9001 Take Control over Hie rest of your H e .. 323-ISOS ( 10) © pb, i5- Q l O n e w s t j (3 5 ) ANOV GRIFFITH ED 1 tOl 0CEANU3 Dmgwood Correspondent « (NBC) Daytona Beach Or Undo O An annuli l[)*Cial liy« (tom L al V agit in d olhw locti-oni iMIu-ni • long Ini ol cMtKitHH .nd II hold (Of thn Nfnnlil of M uK ul.f DyltfO* Motty • S a fe , • E ffective 212-4666 independent Atlanta. Ga 7:30 I Mo co n tra c ts • Proven su c ce ssfu l fo r 40 y o ars • F r e t co n sultation • S upervised By F ie. p fiy e id M S ite IwMNn sal (ie*M m -« n • e# *Nie» tra ( 17 ) O We specialize in Individual w eight loss p ro g ra m s ... E v ery b o d y 's weigh) problem is d ifferent We can help you lose w eight in Ihe right places an d m a in ta in your d esired w eight w ithout im possible dieting Most im p o rtan tly we help you lose w eight safely!) 63r9-144 K B S ) O rlando U (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS LOSE 15 Pounds In Just 4 Weeks. IN *44I B«M 1 19Kbee- j u n i © O * je r r y 0 Earring Not In Army Dress Code «« independent Orlando EVENING Kitty M. DEAR ABBY: I am in the disobeying a lawful order, U.S. Air Force and have a fluke was reduced in grade, good friend ( I'll call him fined and sentenced to six Duke), also in the same months' hard labor. He will be branch of the service. Duke returned to active duty when decided to wear an earring in his time is up his left ear. Duke was in line Abby, why would a man tor an honorable discharge want to wear an earring1 I shortly. Anyway, he got his Hunk it looks feminine. What ear pierced About a week do you think of this whole later he came to work in bus1ness of Duke and the uniform wearing the earring earring? (stud type) in his left ear. He P. AT YOKATO AIR BASE, was ordered by his supervisor JAPAN to remove It as it was not in DEAR P.i 1 am Informed accordance with m ilitary that some men wear an d ress code. He refused. earring as a signal to other A dm inistrative action was men, but nut all men agree on taken, and after a long battle, what the "signal" it. If a male Duke was sent up for court- civilian wants to wear an m artial and found guilty of earring, it's all light with me. (ED (35 ) .M O N D AY to Can’t forget our birthday people of the week. Special wishes to llhelda Brewster, Bobbie Goff, Anise Slaman, Pearl Daugherty, Mary Ellen Peterson and Dons Goodkind CD O In addition to tha (hannali litlad. cibltvmon lubicnban mar luna in lo mdapandant thjnnal 44, SI Palartburg. br tuning lo channall: tuning lothannal tl. which carnal iporti ind lha Chrntian Broadcailing Nalwon (CBN) Church Marks 90th Anniversary RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) is proud to announce they received a Certificate of Recognition from Ihe Office of the Governor of Florida, "In honor of outstanding voluntary service to the citizens of your community with the ap­ preciation of the People of Florida..." Now, that really is on honor! Cable Ch (ABC) Orlando © In And Around Longwood Die First Baptist Church of Dmgwood celebrated its 90th anniversary with special observances Saturday and Sunday. Emphasizing the theme, "Our 90 Years," events began with a covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday, followed by a special music program. # 11:30 <4- PASSWORD PLUS I I I M ., if u s Ml LOCKER ROOM OIRLS FUN OIRLS ■ �J» —Iv o n ln t Iterate, tontortl, FI. Mm *V ,S«FU , INI Legal Notice legol Notice" FICTITIOUS K A M I Net let Is hereby given that I am engaged in bin Innt at ISO North 17-fl Highway C a sse lb e rry , Florida 11707 Seminole County, Florida under me Iklitlout name ot SEMINOLE AUTO SALES, and that I Intend to regltter utd name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordante with the provision* el the Flet Itlout Name Statutes. To Wit: Section las 0* Florida Statutn lest Slg. Sutam Pepper Publish: Augutt SI 4 September 7, It, SI, m i D EL is; FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 10*0 Nursery Rd Longwood F L Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot SUN RISE AUTO BOOY, and that I Inland to regisler said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In eccordaNte with Ihe provisions of the Fic­ titious Name Statutes, ToWII: Section IAS.Of Florida Statute* IPS). Slg. Robert T. Coyle Publish: August 11. September 7, i*. it . m i d e l is * IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ll-m -C A Sg-B la the Matter *1 the Adoption ot CALVIN ANTNONY CAIN. A Minor. NOTICE OF ACTION To: CALVIN COPELAND SSIS S. Summerlin Ave. Sanford, FI. 11771 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition to adopt the minor child, CALVIN ANTHONY COPELANO, JR ., a resident ot Seminole County, Florida, has been tiled In this Court entitled: IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF CALVIN ANTHONY CAIN ( by petition ot KEITH CAIN). You aro hereby required to file your written defenses or objections. If any, lo It, on JAMES E.C. PERRY, ESQUIRE. Petitioner's attorney, whose address I* P.O. Box SIM. Sanford, Florida, M77 1, on or before Sept. II, 1HI, and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either betore service on Petitioner's attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter j otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and I he tael el this Court on August 1], m i. ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that we are engaged m business at MO Darwin Drive Altamonte Springs, FI. M70I Seminole County, Florida under the llcllllov* name of RAM SYSTEMS, and that we Intend lo register **M name with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the provisions ot ih* Fietlltous Nam* Statutes. TbWIt: Section 1*5.Of Florida Slatufa* ITS). Slg. Robert E . Seay, Jr. Robert M. Creighton Publish: August 17, la, II, Sep tember 7, Iff) D EL (J By: Carrie E. Buettner A* Deputy Clerk James E. C. Perry, Esquire WOOLFORK A P E R R Y , PA. P.O. Boa MM Sanford. FI. 117)1 oosi i n rirs Publish: August I), 14, 11, A September 7, m i DEL-101 Th* World Almanac 1. According to 1070 figures, w hit is the most densely pop­ ulated state? (a) New York (b) New Jersey (c) Rhode Island 1. True or false: When the Brooklyn Dodgers became the Los Angeles Dodgers In 1051. they experienced a Bistable drop in attendance during their first season in LA. 3. Whit is the official fan- STATE OP FLORIDA FLORIDA PUBLIC SERV ICE COMMISSION NOTICE OPHEARINO REi SOUTHERN STA TES U TILITIES, INC., Petitioner v P U B L IC S E R V IC E COM MISSION, Respondent end OP. FIC E OF PUBLIC COUNSEL 7*07*0—WS 7*07*1—WS ■001*1_ws FPSC DOCKET NO.: WC147-W 1001*1—WS I I —*70 SI—*71 •1—*71 DOAH CASE NO: |1—*71 «1-(74 NOTICE ls hereby given thet an Enm iner designated by the Stete ot Florida, Olvlslon ot Ad mlnislrallve Hearings, will hold a hearing in this cast In the Grand Jury Room (Room SSI) of Ih* Orange County Courthouse, *1 E. Central Boultvard. Orlando, Florida al 10:*! AM . ( S t a ll only), or as soon Iheraatter as can be heard, on September t a i l m i. ISSUES: What is th* effect ot petitioner's l.*7 million dollar loan to Its parent compeny on petitioner's capital structure, rate ot return and income fixes) A U T H O R IT Y : S e ctio n * 11*57(11, and Ch M7 Florid* Slalutes; Chapter 15—10 and IS— S. 105., Florida Administrative Code. A verbatim transcript ot this proceeding will be prepared by a qualified hearings reporter and will be available al a reasonable cost, through Ihe office of the Commission Clerk. 101 E. Gelnet Street, Tallahassee. Florida. Sleva Tribble COMMISSION C LER K Publish; August II, September 7, INI D EL 14* Phil Pastoret B S T **"* Save oa gaa this winter. Borrow your neighbor’s snow blower. to Anyone hit by owe ha* ANSWERS every right they c a ll "softball." 3 wander why th e gam e ajtnbs sad w otiM I 111) q l A il A H M If you like drip coffee, try the beanerv down the street from our office. a7 It O M M a c T A V IS H ( r O t ? ft < D IS C O U N t ( A U |» | t «, A h ( timliitoi*'*sy Sy\1* HAS lA / n ll ' WW u I I Ml A I I'h 1/. ftSfb; • A IN* I O »D t o t M A C ,HOC I A A V f S A M I OM D P M i ; ; dfcva S a u lm cl A . . M0NEY...M0NEY EVERYWHERE! 0 0 0 0 0 for your power mower. KJ 0 0 0 0 0 for your musical instrument. K X s M f B ’ ooooo for your color television. O O O O O O O O O O It's easy to come by when you use THE IVMMG HERAU) t HERALD ' Ft dto ADVERTISER CLASSIFIED SECTION Logoi jjttjc* C ITY OP ALTAMONTE SPEINOS, P LOR I DA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HBARINO TO: ALL IN T E R E S T E D PERSONS YOU ARE H EREBY N OTIFIED that th* City Com m 1*1km of the City of Altamonf# Springs, Florida, pursuant te Chapter 170, Florid* Stetutes, he*, by resolution, euthbrlted th* Improvement of construction ot Sonltery Sewer ter Lott n through 1* tn Town 1 Country Eitotes Replet, « dlttenc* of ap proxlmettly ISO feet on Robin Court and a distanc* of apprexlmataly 100 feet on Robin Road and providing tor astastmaht against lots and lands adlolnlng and contiguous or bounding and abutting upon such Improvements. THAT A PUBLIC HEARINO W ILL be held on Tuetdey, Sep­ tember 11, m i , at 7:00 P.M., or at soon thereafter at petalbit, at th* City Hall or th* City ot Altamonte Springs. Florida, MS Newburyport Avenue, Altamonte springs. Florid*, whereby th*owners of th* property to be assessed or any other interested persons therein may appear betore th* City Commission at an equalling board and be heard at to th* proprlaty and advisability of making such Improvements. •* to the coif thereof, at to th* manner ot payment therefor, end at to th* amount to be at let led against each property so Improved. That an assessment roll has been prepared by th* city clerk and tiled with the City Commits ten of" the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, showing Ih* toft and lands to be attested, tha amount of Ih* benefit to and th* eeaeument against each let or parcel of land and th* manner ot payment. That th* description of eedt property to be assessed and th* amount to be attested to each piece or percel of prtperty may be ascertained al th* office of Ih* City Clerk ot th* City of Allemont* Springs, Florid*. All interested persons may Inspect th* assessment roll now on III* with the sold City Clerk during normal business hour* ot said office. Deled this 4th dayot September, A D IN I. Phyllis Jordahl, CMC City Clerk of the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida Publish: September 7, m t OEM 14 IH THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOEIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number 11-4*7 CP Division IN RE i ESTATE OF MARK CHRISTOPHER MALTBY, D ttfiin f NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSO NS HAVINO CLAIM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTA TE: YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that Ih * Od. ministration of Ih* ettet* ot MARK CHRISTOPHER MALTBY .dec a* ted, Fit* Number 11-407 CP, It pending In th* Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida, Prebelt Dlvtelen, th* oddreea at which Is Seminole County Cour thou**. North Perk Avenue, Sanford, FL 11771. The personal representative of Ih* ttfa l* II RAYMONO MALT BY, JR., whoa* addret* It 144 Abbott Av*., Lake Mary, F L 11741. Th* name and addrata ot tha personal representative's attorney •re tel forth below. All persons having claims or demands against th* estate are required, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with th* clerk of th* above court a written slatamant ot any claim or damand they may have. Each claim muat be in writing end mutt indicate th* bests for the claim, the name and address o il he creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed. It th* claim It net yet due. th* date when It will become due shall be stated it th* claim It contingent or unliquidated, th* nature of tha uncertainty shall b* staled It th* claim It securbd, th* security shall be described Th* claimant shell deliver sufficient copies ot the claim te the clerk te enable th* clerk to mall on* copy te tech personal represented**. All persons Interested In Ih* ttiatt to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration he* been mailed era required, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T PUBLICA TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any obiaetton* ttiey may hav* that challeng* th* validity ot th* decadant's will, th* qualifications of tha personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot th* court. ALL CLAIMS, OEMANOS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E O WILL BE FO REVER BARRED. Oal* ot the ttrtl publication of this Notice of Administration*. August It, 1MI s Raymond Maitby Jr. Al Personal Rapratanlally* of ih* Etlal* of M ARK C H R IS T O P H E R MALTEY DiCHMd ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESEN TA TIV E: OOUOLAS STENSTROM IT E N S T R O M , M d N TO S H , JULIAN, COLBERT A WHIOHAM. P.A. P.O. Boi ISIS Sanford, F L 11711 Taftphano: MS-1MJI7I Publish: Augutt l i , September f, IN I OEL-U4 NOTICE UNDER FICTITNUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Netk* N hereby * te * »hbt « • undersigned puftuoM t i IM ‘■FIcIHIeu* Nam* BtotlrtB” , Chapter M O*. FNrM* Uetvte*. will register with the Clerk bMM Circuit Cowl in and Nr Bemlnata County, Florid*, upon recefW a* proof af ih* puiilcgINn af IM italic*, Ihe HdltlNN m »m . BACK TO EDEN undw sNtkR W* art engaged In builngM al SIS B. Altamonte Orlv*. Alternant* Spring*. F it . W EI. That the pertles mtonalsd In laid buainesa wdergriM are ** Rupert Ryan IK M N O L I ORLANDO-W INTIIM RK 322-2*11 Call today! UI-tttD Upcri Nofict C IT T OF ALTAM ONTE SFRINOS, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NBAEINO TO CONS IO E E T H E ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE It H E R E B Y GIVEN by ih* City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, that the Commission will hold a public hairing lo consider metmant ot Ordinance No. 401I I wit Hied: ANORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF ALTAM ONTE SPRIN GS, FLO RID A , ADOPTING A BUOOET FOR THE CITY OF A LTAM O N TE S P R IN G S . FLORIDA, FOR THE FISCAL YEA R BEOINNING OCTOBER I. IN I, ND EN DIN G SEP. TEM BER X , i m . AND AP PROPRIATING AND ALLO CA TIN G R E V E N U E OF THE CITY FOR THE FISCAL YEA R ; PROVIDING SEPA R A BILITY, CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E OATE. Th* City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption attar the public hearing which will be held In th* City Hall of Altamonte Springs, on Tuesday, the »nd day of Sep tember, m i . el 7 00 p m . or as soon thereafter as possible. At the meeting interested parties may •PPear and be heard with respect te th* proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission. It anyone decides to appeal any dtcitlon on this ordinance, he will need and will need to insure thet a verbatim record of Ih* proceedings which Includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is te be based is A copy of tha proposed or­ dinance Is posted al the City Hell. Altamonte Springs. Florida, and copies era on Ilia with Ih# Clerk ot th* City and same may be in spected by Ih* public. Dated this 111 day ot September, A.D. Itel, Phyllis Jaordahl, CMC City Clerk of the City ot Altamonte Springs. Florida Publish: September 7, IN I DEM » IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number 11-tiS-CP DivltNn IN E E t ESTATE OF WILLIAM LLOYD PRICE Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSO NS HAVINO CLAIM S OR DEMANDS AOAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN THE ESTA TE: YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad ministration ot Ihe estate ot W ILLIAM L LO Y D P R IC E , deceased. File Number IM IS CP, Is pending In Ih* Circuit Court lor SEM IN O LE County. Florida, Probata Division, the address ol which Is Seminole Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 11771 Th* per lonal represent at Ive ol the estate IS JUANITA J. P RICE, whose address is 114 Lakevlew Avenue, Sanford, Florida M77I. The name and address ot tha personal representative's attorney are set All persons having claims or ot mands againsi ih# estate are required, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo III* wllh Ih* clerk ot th* above court a written statement ol ony claim nr demand they may hava. Each claim must b* In writing and must Indicate Ih* basis for the claim, Ihe name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed. II Ih* claim is not yet due, the date when II will become due shall b* Haled. II th* clefm Is continganl or unliquidated. Ih* nature ol Ih* uncertainty shall be stated. It tha claim Is secured, the security shall be described Th* claimant shall dailvar sufficient copies ol the claim to Ih* clerk to enable the clerk lo mall on* copy lo each personal representative. All persons Interested in Ih* eslal* lo whom a copy ol this iNotice el Administration has been mailed are required. WITHIN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo Ilia any oblections they may hava that challeng* the validity of th* decadent’s will, Ih* qualifications ol Ih* personal representative, or Ih* venue or jurisdiction of th* court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Oat* of the first publication ol this Nolle* ol Administration: August II, If ll S JUANITA J. PRICE As Partonal Representative of th* Estate of W ILLIA M LLO Y D P R IC E ATTO RN EY FOR PERSO N A L REPRESEN TA TIV E ABBOTT M. HERRINO IIS Was) First Street Sanford. Florida 11771 Tttephona: (MS) H I S '00 Publish: Augutl 11 4 September 7, Ml DEL 1SS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOMTEBNTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN ANO POE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOEIOA CASE NO. IMBtf-CA-M-l IN E l : TR* Adapttoa *1 MICHAEL OAVIO CAM PBELL A Child. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LEONARD VARVEL YOU ARE N OTIFIED that a Petition for Adoption has been filed by Maryann* and Malvtn E. Campbell, for ih* purpose ot odeptlna th* minor child. MICHAEL DAVID CAM PBELL, and that you are required to fit* any abjection you may have la said Patlllan an W A LLA CE f . S T A L N A K IR , J R ., E S Q U IR E . Pet Itloners attorney, whoa* ad dree* is 4S0 Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springe, Florid*, M701 on or betore Sept 14. M l, end HI* th* original with the Clark of Hut Court olttwr before service an Petitioners' attorney or Im mediately thereafter. WITNESS my hand and seal of this court o r this Xth day of August. M l. (SEAL! ARTHUR H. B EC K W ITH . JR. Clark of the Circuit Court By: CyretvL* Procter Deputy Clerk Dated st F*f» « City, candy, Flsr tea. Augwi t M l . PuBUib: August U i August 17, M, « . M * tember *. I, M l 7 ,M l OEL-to! DEL-1» II, A Sag legal Notice RESOLUTION NO. 4Sf A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF ALTAM ONTE SPRIN GS. FLO R ID A . PRO VID IN G FOR THE IN STA LLATIO N OF SANITARY SEW ER SERVING LOTS » TO I*. IN TOWN ANO COUNTRY ESTATES REPLA T. A DISTA N CE OF APPROXI M ATELY 100 F E E T ON ROBIN ROAO AND APPROXIM ATELY ISO F E E T ON ROBIN COURT, IN THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA, AND PRO VICING FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF THE COSTS T H E R E O F AGAINST TH E A B U T T I N G PRO PERTY OWNERS SPECI A LLY B EN EFITIN G BY SUCH IMPROVEMENTS. W H ER EA S. Ih* City Com mission ot th* City ol Altamonte Springs, Florid*, deems It ad vlsabl* to Install unitary sewer In Lots n to If, in Town and Country Estates Replet. a distance ot approximately 100 leet on Robin Road and approximately IH leet on Robin Court. WHEREAS, all improvements shall be don* In compliance with the plans, specifications and estimates on III* with the City Clerk ol th* City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida, which said plans, specifications and estimates constitute th* plans, specifications and estimates Ior all said im provemenls. NOW. T H E R E FO R E . BE IT R E S O LV E D BY THE C IT Y COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ALTAM O N TE S P R IN G S . FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: That the City Commission ot th* City ot Altamonte Springs, Florida, deems II advluble as a necesury public Improvement lo Install unitary sewer in Lois 11 to If, In Town and Country Estates Replat, a distance ol ap proximately 104 leet on Robin Road and approximately ISO feel on Robin Court. Thai all u ld improvements shall be done in strict compliance with ih* plans end specifications and estimates of the cost of u ld Improvements now on llle in the office ol th* City Clerk ol th* City ot Altamonte Springs, Florid*, which u ld plans, specifications and estimates are hereby «p proved by Ih* Cily Commission and constitutes ih* plans, specifications and esllmales -it cost lor said proposed Im provemenls. and Ih* City Com mission of th* City of Altamonle Springs, Florid*, does hereby declare th* necessity tor the In st*ll*lion ol sanitary sewer as described eloreuid is a necessary public Improvement BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEO That the total cost of said Im provemenls. including cosl ot all labor and maltrials, is estimated lo be BIO. I SO00 and the sum ol TEN THOUSAND ONE HUN OREO AND F IF T Y DOLLARS ($10,150 00) shall be assessed against all of the lots and lands adjoining and conllguous or bounding and abutting upon such improvements or .specially benefited thereby and further designated by Ihe assessment plat row on file in the office ot the City Clerk ol Ih* City ol Allemont* Springs. Florida, which said assessment plat is hereby ap proved by th* City Commission ot th* City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That it Is Ihe determination ol th* Cily Commission that all lots and lands adlolnlng and con llguout. or bounding and abutting upon the said Improvements will be especially benefited by'lhe u ld Improvements provided tor in this Resolution, end that the special assessments lo be made and en fared against all lots and lands located on Lots 11 to If In Town end Country Estates Replat, a distance ol appropriately XX) leet on Robin Road and approximately IWieet on Robm Court, atoreuid adlolnlng and contiguous or bounding and abutting upon such contemplated Improvements shell be made upon an equal basis, that is lo u y , that In the preparation ot th* special assessment roll covering th* contemplated Im provements, such special benefits shall be determined and prorated according lo an equal bails ot Ihe respective properl ies adjoining and conllguous or bounding and abutting upon such improvements especially benefited by u ld Im provements That the City Clerk ol Ih* Cily of Altamonte Springs, Florid*, in accordance wllh th* provisions ol law, shall proceed lo make and prepare * special assessment roll, assessing the special benefits to be receivrd as the result ol u ld improvements egelnst Ihe lots and lands, adjoining and contiguous or bounding and abutting u ld im provemenls. basing said special assessment against th* respective properties lo be especially assessed upon TEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ANO F IF T Y DOLLARS ItlO.lUOOl ol th* coil ot such improvements as deter mined by this Resolution and Ihe amounl determined by this Resolution lo be assessed against th* UKI properly BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That the special asussmenii provided by Ihis Resolution shall be payable *1 th* option ot th* property owners at follows In cash, within thirty (10) days of Ih* confirmation ol tha u ld special atuttmenl roll or in on* annual installment, utd deferred payment to bear Interest at Ih* rale ot eight percent (I percent) par annum. Ih* deterred payment, plus interest lob* due and payable on* 111 year from Ih* date ot confirmation ol u ld assessment roll BE IT FURTH ER RESO LVED; That mis Resolution shall be published one* a week for a period of two (!) weeks in th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation in Seminole County, Florida. BE IT FURTH ER RESOLVEO: That this Resolution shall b* and become effective Immediately from and alter its p ssug* and adoption Publish September 7, IS, m i D EM IS CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlondo- Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES Itlm g ...................... 50c a ling 3 coitMcutivt tlm tt JOca ling HOURS tandtot. Thay oukdity and kaan tha and brisk. Experienced Cooks all shifts, needed Foxllr* Restiurant. Hwy 17 (7 Santord____________ A.M. - 5:10 P M. 7 consecutive tim es ............ t ic MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 comaeutlva tlm a i. 17c a tin* SATURDAY f Noon sj.M Minimum RN Full Time 7 1 Shift. Apply at Lakevlew Nursing Center, fit E. Ind S t, Santord. '1 Linos Minimum ATTENTION Housewives Kids back in school? Want to tarn extra money? Olan Mills Is looking lor enthusiastic people lor telephone work Contact B Tinsley Days Inn I t and S.R *4______________________________ 1:04 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 1 C aid -jf D u n k s 5-L o t t A F o u n d I wish to thank our friends end neighbors lor th* many wonderful expressions ot sympathy and deeds ol kind ness shown lo us during our recent bereavement. The recent death ol Thomas Clark Signed Mildred Clark Gef lull exposure — take lha, "Fot Sale" sign down 4 run a classified ad Call 1171411 or 111 Iff) LOST Brown and Black mixed Breed, dog Resembles Fox Terrier Tan collar answers lo Hobo Vic ot Bahama Joe'S Ml IU I or 1)14110 Ext Ilf +—P erso n als WHY BE LONbLY t Writ* ' Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages P.O. Box 4071. Cleorw«ier, FI 11511_______________ KM* gone,-but Ihe swing set in thebick yard Isn't? Sell it with a wart ad CaM Ml 1411. Lonklyi Write "Bringing People Together Dating Strvlcal" All ages 4 Senior Citlrwts. P.O. tail, WlntaMtaven, Fla. UNO Legal Notice IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE 11th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. I1144I-CC-II-H SAMUEL WILLIAMS and CATHERINE L. WILLIAMS, hll wilf. Plaint ills, vs. B FRANK ROBISON Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: B FRANK ROBISON Residence Unknown Last known address: ))S Mill Run Drive Lake Mary, Florid* YOU ARE H EREBY NOTIFIED mat an action lor Breach ol a Ltas* Agreement and praying lor Damaging Mowing thereirom has been tiled against you in th* County Court lor Seminole County, Florida. You are hereby required lo til* your written defenses with the Clerk ol u id Court and serve a copy Ihereof upon Plaintiffs at torney, whoa* address it amtxed heralo, on or before September II, lilt , or a Default will be entered against you. WITNESS my hand and teal as Clerk of th* County Court, in end for Seminole County, Florida, this 14th <Uy of August. IN I. (SEAL) Arthur Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Ih* County Court Seminole County, Florid* By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk R MICHAEL UNDERWOOD Mallhias 4 Matthias 501 N Magnolia Avenue, Sull* A Post Ofllc* Box 411 Orlando, Florid* 17(01 Telephone (105) 4111411 Publish August 17, 14. 11 4 Sep tember 7, IN ) D EL 101 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEEN TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR IUMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. II-4H-CF IN R E : The E lt lt * at WILLIAM HALL M IK ELL. JR.. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ih* estate ot WILLIAM HALL M IK ELL, JR., deceased. File Number I I 414 CP. is pending in Iht Circuit Court lor SrmlnoleCounty, Florida, Probjl* Division, Ihe address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. The name and address ol Ih* Personal Representative and ol the Per tonal Represent alive's attorney are set forth below. All interested persons ere required lo III* wllh Ih* court WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS f ROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE II) all claims against ihe m a le and (11 any objection by an interested person lo whom no lice was mailed that challengts Ihe qualifications ot th* Personal Rtprasenlatlva. venue or jurisdiction ol Ih* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO REVER BARRED Oal* of th* first publication ol this Notice of Administration August 11, INI S WILLIAM HALL M IK ELL. SR Personal Represamaliv* Ml First Street Chuiuloa, Florida M744 Attorney lor • Personal Representative: DONNA W ILHELM HUDSON P 0 Box 1171 Ovlado. Florid* M74S X S U S 71(3 Publish: August 11 4 September 1, INI DEL IM NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice h herby given that the undersigned pursuant lo the "Fictitious Name Statute” . Chapter sal Of, Florida Statutes, will rogisttr with the Clark of tho Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt of proof of tho publication of this nolle*. Ih* fictitious Nomo, to wit. C O N S T R U C T I O N • EN T E R P R IS C S OF C E N T R A L FLO R IO A , INC. S t * CON­ STRUCTION EN T E R P R ISE S OF FLORIDA under which I am mgsgad *n bustnoos at P. 0 . 4oa SPLIT Rate holder HAPPY LABOR DAY SPUR OF THE MOMENT BASVSITTING M l (344 Great Boss Good benefits ♦ Will keep thildren in my home day. hr. or week Monday thru Friday 7 am 4 pm Hot lunches. 1 snacks 1114MB Babysit any hour in my home ____________ 111 4741______________ By Mature Ledy in my home, excellint references deys only 1111151 175 Recipe Book lor urouna a eel only. SendtJ (Slo Recipes SMI Indian Hills Rd Orlando. Fla 17801 Bananas 1LBS II Od Cukes 10 FOR I DO Peppers tOFOR 100 Ice Cold Watermelons 100 Western Lopes EACH 7f Green Onions IF O R 7f Jonathan Apples JLB S 100 Jumbo Beet Stake Tomatoes 4f LB Peaches 41 Ld Jonthan apples JLB S I OC Red Delicious Apples 4 LB s i oo MutruAppIrs 1LBS 100 SOLB Boi Ge Swt PotoloesaSO Swl Polalues 4LBS 100 Blue Ridge Apples. IS LB Box All Kinds EACH ISO We T ik a Food Stamps LER O Y FARM S SR 44 Watson'* Old Farm Have a room to rent? Let a classified ed find a tenant tor you' U—In stru ctio n s Tennis instruct ion — U S P.T.A. Certified Croup or Privet* lessons. Children a specialty Dtvg Malicstwtkl. H U N T. WHY SAVE IT SE LL IT QUICKLY with a Fast Acting, Low Cosl Classified Ad i H pEdalNpHcai * * ¥ ¥ * ¥ * OAK HAVEN REST HOME DELAND Small home like ACLF facility situated very pleasant location Short distance from city. If hour supervision meals, laundry, assistance with bath 4 personal grooming Large fenced In yard, air con ditlonmg Private 4 semi prlval* rooms Call 71*4451 * * * ★ ★ * ★ AAA EMPLOYM ENT LO W EST FEE-T ER M S 1(17 French Av*. M*lt74 RN OR LPN 4 1} and 111 Shift. Full time Apply in person Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center, (SO Mellonvlll* Ave. Experienced R.N. Executive position usual hours I lo 4 weekends off. Apply In person Santord Nursing Convalascen'i Center, (SO Mellonvlll* Ave, Sanlord See Mrs Hollenbeck AAA EMPLOYM ENT LOWEST F E E - T 1 RMI 1(17 French Ave. MI-1171 H A IR S T Y L IS T wanted w ithfollowlng Im m ed C all Delores 1)17510 R E iilS T E R E D N U R s i Two positions available with leading home health agency as stall nurse. Home health experience helpful excellent u lery end benefits For ap point men) Ml 0400 or S141707 EOE ♦ * W-tfclpWWrtEd '# c a s h ie r s Start work today AAA EMPLOYM ENT LOWEST F E E - T E R M S 1117 French Av* M1SI74 Security Officer Phone 1)1(10 Seminole County Area SECRETA RIA L C LER IC A L 4 RECO R D K EEP IN G SKILLS For growing lirm in Sanlord. Must be able to type SS words per minute. Write Box 11] C 0 Evening Herald P.O. Box I4S7 Sanlord. FI*. 11771. A-l MECH., honest, bondable, sober, family man Exp In Imports, domestic luneups. brakes, air cond,, carb, capable mglng shop. Aufo Elec exp helpful, salary 4 bonus to right man Need help to gef shop in operation in So Sanlord laf Sdll Geneva every To whom It may Concern Effective July t. IN I. Gerald b Alexander and Richard L. Reed are no longer doing business as J R.'t Diner In Sanford. Florida Therefore, these patties will no longer be responsible for any debts or obligations Incurred by any oihe/ parties under that fictitious name after 7 t il. Signed G B Alexander R .L . Reed ¥ sec r et a r y ^ BO O KKEEPER ^ Super Opportunity 9-Good Things to Eat day is b a r g a in OAY IN THE WANT ADS. Ml H ll or ID f m O p p o r t u n ity Two questions: Will you be financially independanl In 1 lo S years? Are you paid what you are worth? If not call M l 4*04 PLUM BIN G O IY. Hardware and Ele ctrica l retail and repair Businas* WWO Real Estate Best Terms. 1)04100. Wm Malictowskl REALTOR Ml 7N1 Eves Ml 111? To Start Sanlord - Female wants ti share her home with maturi working temalo M l S K I SANFORD — Condo 1 bd. Uy bin, wash dryer, to shore immediate occupancy, no leas* 1100 mo Ml 15*0 29—Room* AVON R EPRESEN TA TIV ES Th* Part Time Career 4441071- Collect US 1701 LRN 11 7 part lime. M l pgyt tins* Apply Lakevlew Nurtlrn Cmlsr, tlf E. ind SI., tenford ★ FACTORY ★ Immediate Opening AAA EMPLOYMENT LOWEST F E E - TERMS ttt? French Ave. S1U 74 SANFORD - Reas wUy. monthly rales Util Inc. K ICO Oak, Adults 14) 7(11 tja ^ p rW iy 1 or 1 bdrm. apart mants, clean and quiet. No children or pots. Coll M l S4H alter 4 p.m. coNvnma STOtf AAA IMPlOYMBfT 1917 FUNOI AVI. CAU 323-S174 lh *t th* party intaresfad m u id bus Inass anterfrite It at follows: R 0 4 E R T E. ICHUMAKER Dotsd at Semlnol* County, Florida, August II, m i . Publish; August 11. 14. 11, Sop1amber 7, IN I DEL S? Registered Nurses Charge position lor 1 II and ti 7 Shills Casual Slatting available Excellent Benefit Plan Apply Americana Healthcare Center 1414 Bedford R d , Orlando ECE. DISTRIBUTORSHIP Available Reliable, ambitious, person lo represent respected Company locally. Excellent earnings good tulurel Call lor ap poinlmenl al S74 7054_________ Oat time Babysitting in my home No Weekends Have references. I l l 0*11 WANT ADS ARE BLACK 4 WHITE AND R EA D A LL OVER ____________________ ★ RIGHT now we need a lew good u le s people who have Ihe ambition and dedication lo succeed It thal'S you, then we're prepared lo otier you real rewards and Ihe methods lo get Ihem For tnltrview, pleese call Century 11, Hayes Realty Services, Inc , Santord Ml 1050 _________ C b m M i* P lit e r l* ot Santord W aitresses w anted apply In person <-ChlldCErt 1471, Longwood, Florida. A different flavoring for hot I n : instead o f u p r , add • ooopto o f lamoN drops or P M Ceshier Hostess must have pleasant personality. Monday Thursday S p.m to M p m. Apply In person Monday Friday I n p m lo I pm Deltona Inn S74 44(1 HAPPY LABOR DAY CORNER OF UN ANDFRENCH VavrMarawri * * * * * * * * Goad u le ry , hespiioitioitan, 1 week paid vocation every 4 months. Eip o rlo nc* not necessary. For interview phono th* manager at AffporlBlyg. CessatOerry Caftry Ave. Lake Mary MJ-41S1 uf-ins main H I -044 4»aA*.es w * 04 (, g A-.4. aw, | \ J F | > x 4 x O WOW - A * ■» ■ ■ # **»» �jA A p o rtrm n ti U n fu m h lw d 37—B usiness P ro p erty ■kt*Y tMMry llvlnaf 1 Mrm A rI i . Olympic l l . Peel. IIMMMMK Vlllppp. Op«i 7 1 111 1 W . Santoro — I Mrm + g«n. ceramic balh, furniture available. m ulti t i n mo. I ______________ 1 BDRM, I Bath, Largo Living Rm , corner |th and Elm tUO mo * 1350 dep . U7 74)0 day* or 111 MU overlingi 1 BOR V . 1 bth cen A c. W W carpel, wain dryer, pool IJ10 No pelt 111 m i Bamboo Cove F rom lltO 1 Bedroom Apti Available Shown by Appt Only ])) 1)40 ORANGE CITY - tl 17, 1000 sq tt business condo New. beautllul, in Whispering pines Ideal tor professional offices Or__rettsurant. [X51 7tl ISM 37-B—R enta I Offices SANFORD 7000 sq tt. II Industrial or Commercial Building on tTM, 1.000 tt, in office space Call H I 5510 or 114 414) Morinori vniaorio LakTAda'i bdrm from 1750. 7 bdrm from 1710 Located 17 t l |utt South ot Airport Btvd In Sanford All Adultt. 373 1170 Mallonvlllt Trace Apti 1 Spacious, modern 1 Bdrm, t Bath apt. Carpeted, kit equipped, CHBA. Near tntpllal 1 lake. Adults, no jje t s 1770 177 t i n t BDRM Wall to wall carpet. Cent HA Convenient to downtown t i l l mo 37} 7717 or 113 14*1 Office Space For Lease 130 771) 40—Condom inium s Condo lor rent 3 bdr, t' i bath in Sanlord __________ Call 171 0115 Condo 1 bdrm. t 'j bth wisher dryer. 1400 mo 4 month lease min immediate occupancy Call 1715sao a m or after 5 1 Bdrm with Balcony New lurniture. Cent HA, Wall to Wall carpel convenient to Downtown t i l l mo 1717717 or 313 1113_____________________ Furnished apartments for Senior Cititens 111 Palmetto Ave , J. Cowan No phone calls. I BDRM Wall to Wall carpet. Cent HA. New lurniture. fireplace, screened balcony, convenient to downtown 1750 mo Call 371 7717 or J U 164) PARK AVE. 1 bdr. kids. 1150 dn. 1745 mo SEMINOLE Orlando 1171IM 111 5101 31A—D uplexes 1 bdrm, 1 B 1511 Ridgewood Ave . Sanlord Kit. turn . 1115 mo 4 dep No pets 111 1711 eves. 1S5 0071 days. Call Cofltcl. 1 ROOMS l<s Baths WWC Cent. A C. Furn. or un furnished — Walk to shopping center — schools and but 1175 00 Unturn , 111 7111 Winter Springs 11, Fim lly Rm , inside utility, wooded tot 1475 Ml 0017. For rent — nlcarafirarnwrl home, with enclosed girage in delightful DeBary Alio 1 bdrm. 1 B mobile* home In Maadowiei By the River. Four Townes Realty Inc. Broker. 1 bdrm, IB . with double car girage, in Del Iona Call 174 t ill. SANFORD - Idyllwilde School — Newly painted in A out. 1 BR, I B. lam rm, CH4A, Ig fenced yd. no pets. U75 mo. 4 sec 17)111) or 171 1147. CA SSELBERRY - 1 br. new paint, clean. CHA, fans, no pets, vacant, 1140. mo ad vance 1710101 or 111 1541 1 bdrm. 1 bth mcloied girage, cent, heal air, carpal, all appliances 1150 mo. firtt and last mo, plus deposit, ret. required, no pets 111 1104 CLEAN 1 bdr new carpet, central heal air, privacy lance, no per* 1150 ptus deposit 171 Pinecrest Dr Santord________________________ 7 BR. In Ground Pool Country Cluk Manor. Sanford Fenced. 1150 mo 1st. last and ItOO Deposit 147 MOO_______________ LA K E MARY 1 bdr. kids. pets, air 1150 CA SSELBERRY 4 bdr, kids. pels, air 11S5 LONOWOOD 1 bdr., kids, pets, air, 1150 SAV-ON'RENTALS lemmata Orlande 11711*# SIMMS » — H o u so s F u rn is h e d DELTONA — 1 bdr, carport, tool Iliad, wall air conditioner. Newly decorated No Pets. ’ U K mo REALTY, INC. R EA LTO R C O M P L E T E L Y rtmadtlad 1 unit apt house w-larg* rooms, paddle lens, imeke alerms + positive cosh Howl 117,74111 E V ER Y PARENT’S DREAM A separata guest house lor your teenager comet w this l 111 sq tt 1 bdrm home w eat-in kitchen, Dining Rm. large bdrms. 4 lovely fenced yard for only S47.SOOII EASY ASSUMPTION on this 1 I ' l CB split plan w Cen H A. w w cpt, Drapes. Rge, Disposal, ter porch 7- lenced cornor toll Bast price In areal Call quick at 144,70011 C LEA N , C LEA N . CLEAN describes this easy living hem* and Iti neighborhood! Panelled Fam Rm, eat in kit w Rge 4- Rat. big bdrms. 1 utility bldgs t It i I I I land scaped lot lor 117,SCSI I N EED PRIME EXPO SU R EI We hove two teparoto parcels with excellent Ironlage. RMOI toned 1 bdrm on 111 ■ 1«* parcel w-pettibl* owner financing at SiO.IM end a RC l toned 1 toned 1 bdrm w # i IIS let lor IM.TOlIt C A L L 115*5774 A L L FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR P—Business Property SANFORD ■ sq tl it. tndgiirlat or Ammarcial Build Mg Ml j a ft . m ott lea spaca Call 11 S i l l «r EM1111 FANTASTIC 3 Bdrm I Bath FR P L in FI* Rm . Panelling ' w-w carpet. Equip. Ki t . Utility, workshop, Fenced Yard! Attumable Mtg. S47.100 MAYFAIR V IL L A il 1 A J Bdrm . 1 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club Select your lot, floor plan B Interior decarl Duality con. itructed by Shoemaker tar 547.300 B upt C A LL A N YTIM E IMS Part 322-2420 l\J S || i;i \ I I v i \ 11 i: 321*0041 M LS, DEBARY 1 Br, I B. Ig. reams, lovely lot tome furn, washer and dryer >17,700 OWNER MOTIVATED S Br, 1 B Lg. kltcls Owner financing 147,too 321-0041 realto r AHerbrs. 111-475) on* 3)3 7154 Osceola B El Portal ] br. 3 ba cent air heal, eat In Hit. 147.500 Owner will carry mtg with 510.000 down at 11 % In terect tor 1) mo or FHA. VA Michael R Capko Lie Real Estate Broker 147 1714 11) MSS LOOKING FOR ACREAGE Wc have it From I to S Acres Easy Terms Priced from 57.000 ATTENTION IN VESTO RS 1 Story Block Building Toned GC1 Upstairs IS Rented apartment Downstairs h*s enclosed 1 car garage stall Owner will assist. 1)0.000 U S lE E N Small 1 Bdrm nome Newly remodeled, new ap ptiances Fenced lot llxtSf.S 111 500 33* a m . 347 MSI MOBILE HOME with Guest cottage 1 Bdrm 7 Bath Fur mshed Mobile Home with I Bdrm I Bath Furnished cot tage Located on S lots E i cellenl location IU.000 11.000 BELOW FHA Appraisal. 1 bdr. t's bth, brick, carport, lenced yard Completely renovated, new root. At tractive financing 11.000 dn U1S mo Open Sun I 4 117 Bethune Crl., Santord H ) 4411________________ CUSTOM built homes, remodeling B additions. Johnny Walker Const LTO 17)1417 STEMPEIt AGENCY REALTOR 1714771 P aro r Night CTBOR DAY SPECIALS I Acre I O C ) Sewer and water Priced lor quick sale Terms 117.500 7 7 Acre* I A 17 Br Home. 1 Br Mobile Root cellar. Fish tank, 700 FI Waterfront, Terms ITI.SOO Large Irame home in Lake Mary on beautllul wooded ter*. 1 bdrm, Fla rm or 4th bdrm, IVy B. CHA, carpel, drapaa. garage, carport 147,700 ail 1114 Like New 4 7 C A H, Carpeted, screen porch. Enclosed garage Owner financing. Good Terms Asking 151.500 HAL C O L tE R T REALTY L k . Real Estate Broker 74*0 Santord Ave lb*. 323-7132 E v tl. 37) M il 101 E.lSIhSt ¥ o u tran S a le * 4 Bdrm , IS, la t h 00 V. act *, in ground pool. 10% remodelad Sio.uoo Down b asium t daymen's ot B119 par mo, No qualifying Total 11)400 _____________111 PM7_____________ - No q Ml Hying 14 % )nd mtg can bt held by owner 545.000 1 br, I ba, tat In kit, family room B reading a ssu m a b le Michael R Capfco Broker Owner Mt 17l4ur»7M51 THIS IS NO MISPRINT New 74 1 40 Royal Oaks 1 bdrm, 7 B, fireplace, cathedral ceiling, great room, garden lub, completely turn,shed B many more extras, only S71.750 delivered B le t’up within 150 mlies VA no money down, conventional 10 \ down Shop Uncle Roy’s Mobile Home Sales in Leesburg, on 441 South (704 ) 717 0 74 Open weeknlghts 'tit 7 X . Sundays 17 * pm 1 bdrm. I bth, living dining room, kitchen equip! Drapes and air included Screened porch, located Carriage Cove Park Alter 5 p m 17) 1441 See our beautllul new BROAO MORE, front B rear B R * GREGORY MOBtLEHOMES 3I0J Orlando Dr H I 5700 VA B FHA Financing 43—L ots-A creage 5 ACRES. TALL PINES. SOME pa stu r e a g e BATEMANTtEALTY 321*0759 322*7443 ASSUM ABLE 7 mortgage Good starter home with touch ot country 4 bdrm t ', gilt with carpet and a c 1*000 mortgage 7 , stoo Pi sale price 114,700 Cal IBart R EA L ESTATE ^ H A lT O R .M lIa ft . , road r iv e r fro n t a ccess , g en EVA STS,000 10 ACRES WOODED ROLLING HILLS IN GENEVA AREA 13500 PER ACRE, SE LLE R f in a n c in g , m ay d iv id e 1' , a c r e s , t a l l p i n e s . GENEVA. 113.500. LOW IN TEREST AS S UMABL E m ortgage 111 King Hie bed (Ho frame) MO Good Condition ID T tl* . 52—A ppliances Kenmore parts, service, used wathert MOONEY APPL I ANCES 11)0*77. The "Good Ola Days" hava never left the Classified Ad t . .The Buys arc still The Best! 17 t Harvest Gold Side by side Whirlpool Cost 1650 I 10 Wilt take 1375 Receipts available 313 1013 53—TV -R adio-Stereo Good Used TV’s, S15B up M ILLERS 7417 Orlando Fr Ph 11)0)31 5 4 - G a ra g e Sales MOVING Everythino goes, make otter Baby clothes B turn, etc Call JI3 *7)7 Hidden Laket Classified ads serve the buying B selling community every day Read B use them often m m aaiiera 47—R eal E sta te W anted CASH FOR EQUITY Wecancioaeinjghri. faliBgrt Real Estate 171747* We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST MENTS. p D Box 7500. San lord. Fla 17771 177 4741. 47-A—Mortgages Bought ASold Wt pay cash tor 1st B 1ho mortgages Ray Lrgg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 117 7747 SO—M tscellaiw ous fo r Sale I HP Riding Mower sioo Mexican Bar end a Bar Chairs 5 I» Steel Fite Cabinet. 1 Drawer S30 111 171* HEW FATIG UE PANTS tl I 77 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 11* Santord Ave 1)1 5171 4 STRING ban|o l5). Irumpfl 1)0. new elec guitar 150. new swing sel 150 Will bargain 13) 7777 Ceramic Molds And Kiln _________ Allae 5,131 44*7. On* wedding gown til* 11 IT. Southern Belle style, never worn Patterns and notarial tor veil Complete wedding in silk llowert Call alter S p m. and weekends i n 0*47. MATTRESS and box springs rut matched Mattress new Bis sat 17) 74IS GAS heatar wall unit good con* It Ion. 3717*17 % \ / GOATS F O R SALE 17?- 'AT3IILAC Coupe DeVille Full power. A C, low mileage A MF M leather interior 31) 0178 371 5641 68—W anted to Buy J^lAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 71, I mile welt ot Speed way. Daytona Brach. will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m It'S theonly one In Florida You set th* reserved price Call 704 135 1)11 tor further details 75—R ecrea tio n a l V ehicles Lawn Mower Sales and Service We Sell me Best and Service the Rest Bob Ball Western Auto XU W 1st SI. 30 FT TRAVEL traUeT good condition and furnished random axle 377 770] Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair — Use A Want Ad 177 7411 or *31 777) 76—Auto P a rts Classified Ads will always give you more Much . Much More than you expect ★ BAH A u to S a l e s * *339-7989* 1778Olds Regency 13477 1774 BuickLaSabreCustom 13788 ‘80 Bonneville Brougham. Diesel, loaded. 1*777 'll Ponliac Sunblrd. Like new, 13178 -47 Pontiac Firebird, a clastic, t in t Bank financing available SSN Hwy i l l ! Casselberry Used Car Parts all makes and models 177 7477 We buy Used Cars and Trucks 6S—P ets-Supplies CASH POR CARS Running or not 137 1741 German Shepherd Male 1 Yrs Super with children exc. Watch dog 5300 171 S ill PUPPIES — Alaskan Malamule mom B mystery lather S wkt old, black B tan alto black B while SIS TLC 1)7 0017 ■74 CUTLASS PS. PB, PW. AT. air. S l) » or best otter or ac cept trade 111 17)0 77—Ju n k C ars R em oved 1767 CAMARO 4)7 4 Spd . headers. Holly carburetor, candy apple red. runs strong Price SI8S0 Days 147 5587, eve B weekends 111 4574 BUY JUNK CANS A TRUCK) From SlOlotlO or more catmnaia. 1374440 Two Pomeranian Puppies, Registered Male and Female Had Shots Ph. 11)0104 tt x easy to place* Classlllrd Ad We'll even help you word it Can i n la il. Top Dollar Paid tor Junk „ Jird cars, trucks B heavy equip men! 377 5770 67FORD Galaxierunkgood 1673 177 17)5. I l l 4577. I l l 3771 9 14 Hr wrecker Se rv ice d Highest prices peid lor lunk or used can B trucks ^ - M o t o r c y c le s Animal Haven Kennel* boarding B orooming Needed Lhaia Apso B small silver poodle lor stud Male owners call 111 STS) 4* Honda 1777 CB450. 4 cyl 3500 Mites Looks, runs like new 51 mpq SIS00 177 7113 74 VW Rabbit - 4 dr,, 4 spd. air. stereo, good cond. asking 11*00 111 0700. rv*7 » ) ait) Moving to a newer home, apartment? Sell "don't needs" fast with a want ad 66—H orses Having trouble selling your horse? Call Bob Slaighl 704 141 1403 11114*4-9 7) T BIRD Loaded. New Tires. Blue with While Top or Ta Cutlass Supreme No money down *75 mo 1)7 7100. 114 4403 Dealer XL 75 Honda S27S 17) 171* alter a AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Air Conditioning Electrical . Mini-U*Lock Pressure Owning Chrla will service AC’*, rafrlo, tr*ei*ri, watte coolers, mlsc. Cell 1)1 *717. ELECTRICIA N 10 yrs * ip All types of dtctrial work at fair prices )))M )4 NEW Concrete Buildings, all sites S70B up At 1 4 B SR 4* 1 4 Industrial Park, 173 0041. Vacation time l* here get what you need lor a happy lima with a Classified Ad BooutyCaro Quality electrical work tl yrs (■parlance.Minor repair* to complete wiring 11)0)14 TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORM ERLY Harriett * Beauty Hook SI* E 1st St., Ml STM Paddle Ians installed, residential electrical work, call 1)1*14) Boarding A Grooming Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kenntla. Shady, insulated, screened, tty proof inside, outside runt Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Starting stud registry Ph 177)7)7 Snow Hill Kennel otters Cal B Dog Flta Baths BS up 74 Hour. Full Servica 1*4 5711 Building Contractor Bill Corio. State Certified Bui l di ng Contr act or . Residential or Comm«rcl*l, New or Remodeled H10**4 Cora tide Tilt Campiele Ceramic Tilt Itry. walla. Doors, countertops, re model, repair. Fr. est. I l l 0111 M EINTZER t i l e Newur rrpa-r. leaky Showers our specialty, is yrs Exp t a t e a i Handyman Painting, carpentry, all types ot home repairs Call tor Ira* estimate 111 1*73 PLUMBING.PAINTING, HAULING 17)73)5 Hauling A Yard Work Little wonl ads bring big. big results Just fry ono 111 141! or 1)1 m i Remodeling Nursing Center Remodeling Specialist OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktvltw Nursing Center 717 E Second SI., Santord i l l *707 N EED A SERVICEM AN? You’ll tind him listed in our Business Directory Odd Jobs J B B Home Improvement — Carpentry work ol any type Root repair*, gutter work, painting (interior or exteriorl, plumbing, speclallit in mobile home repairs B root coaling, and wood patio decks Fre* estimate 1)3 4031 Painting W* handle the Whole Ball of Wax B. E . Link Const. 322*7029 . Financing Available_______ R a il Hamas • Oak Haven Rest Home e •DeLanda Small bom* like ACLF facility situated very pleasant location short distance from city 14 hour supervision, meals, laundry, assistance with bath B personal grooming Large lenced In yard, air con dllloning Private B semi private rooms Call 714S4SS Rooting Homo atoning RENTAL CLEANOUTS From Ml C a ll))) 7)1) Homt Improvtmttrf It you *r* having difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a lob, or some service you hava need of. read all our want ads every day ClasaHltd Ads ar* the smallest big news Items you will llnd anywhere. Heilman Painting B Repairs Duality work Fra* Est, Disc. 10 Sentors *14 B470 Refir. HOOPS, laaks rtpairad. Reptaca rattan aaves and shuttle werk. licensed, t*t*r*d . bonded. Mike 111-4171- TER R Y ’S INTE RIORS wallpapering, Rilnllng Lew prices Ouar. work 11104)4 Christian Roofing IT yrs asp. 147 4730. Ire# est Rerootlng, speciality in repair work B new rooting______________ _ _ _ _ _ Painting A or Prasaura Cleaning No |ob too large or small Quality a mutt Call 1110071 Relevance* Fr Est SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yr* exp . re rooting, leak special ISl Dependable B honest price D*y or night i l l lM l Sandblasting Clock Repair Home Repairs cwaltney jeweler 104 S Park Ay*. ill J* *!C7 M . Did Tabby have a mil* of kit tens? Sell them with a last action ClatsINed Ad Call 111 1*11 or 111 fat] Loncrot* n o r* Landscaping Concrete Work, footers, ll*ort 4 pools Landscaping & sod work Frew est Ml no) »y H Making f*r y*ur bargain Otter it ttday In th# Classified Ads Sot* Bad, plaid. Ilk* new. Firs) S ill otter can haven. Call DO 701) 7) BUICK Air, tilt wheel.clean ST30 _____________1114340____________ BUSINESS SERVICE USTING 51—H ousehold Goods STEREO — Combination, lolagt extras. 30 gal. aquarium, with ail accessories, desk chair, 1 pc vinyl living rm. *«t, dining table chairs Sac to ap precla'e Santord Crt. Apt tail apt tar rear ot complex t t Sat . Sun B Mon »71 S. Sanford Ave Apt *4 Wile* Salas HUTREHA Feeds HwyUW . — I l l 517* Hog Finlsher Pellets 5345 Layer C 5570 CallleFallener Pellets 55 10 Beet Kwik 5475 RILL D IRTB TO P SO IL YELLOW SAND Call Clark B Hlrt 11) 15*0 * t ACRES WOODED L IK E A PARK. ON TOP OF A HILL IN G EN EV A 140.000. TERM S AVAILABLE. S E lO L ER REALTY BROKER 111-tMB 67—Livestock- Poultry For Estate, Commercial or I Residential Auctions B Ap praisals. Call Dell's Auction 11) S470__________________ 62—Lawn G arden 4 HOM ESITE! IN ORANGE GROVE AT UMATILLA 17500 EACH, CRAZY TERMS 5 ACRES WOODED JACKSON BAY A R EA . O STEEN Ita.SOO. S E L L E R FINAN CING Are you a lull tins* driver wlib a ' part time car? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy lor you CONSULT OUR 700 ON 17 77. NEAR NEW WINN D IX IE CEN TER COM ING AT LA K E MARY BLVD TO N ED C O M M E R C IA L , SI3I.00 I ' i ACRES WOQOET3. ROAD FRON TAG E IN O STEEN 117.500 , I W l- J d 1771 MOTOBECANE Hop Ot the line) 30CC Recently rrbuilt engine Very oood cond. in eludes saddle baskets Asking 1400 All a P m 17) 453; Appaloosa registered stud, black with white blanket Also 17 month old titty, same color 11)1715 alter 4 Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold. Weekdays *4 10. Sat 7 1. KoKoMo Tool Co 71* W 1st St. 1311100 50 trusses. 50' long sail NICE Twin Dbl recondition bedding SI0 Sel. Sanlord Auction lit) A French 111 7140 5C LEA R ED DUPLEX LOTS IN sa n fo ro s i t .soo e a c h , TONED FOR QUADS OR OF FIC ES 42—Mnbib Homw 11 Tamarack 17x40 1 bdrm, I b . cent A H. 110 Exeter Crl, Carriage Cove 47.500 tinan clno possible for right buyer by owner | ] | )fj) SlA-Fumltoro 1 TSA-Mopodi M-Hones Anliques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridget Antiques 17) 7*01 61—B uilding f ta te r ia ls 3 ACRES C L iA R E O LAND IN PAOLA 135 000 BEL-AIR I Br. I B. remodeled New appl. B carpet! FPL. Lovelr^vard I l l s .000 Excellent Business opportunity in good location Complete stock included in this price ot 17*00 IMS t. French 111*111 Alter Naurs: M* 70##, 1)11777 SANFORD coiy cotlag*. air. kldl. M l dn t i l l mo 111 7)00 SAV-ON RENTALS REALTOR * Smyrna Belch Luxurious 1 drm 1 Bath Townhouse. Pool, annis. Swndack. Color TV. ow ott season rafts 1*1 X U 323-5774 WE h a v e b u y e r s W up to 110.000 Cash down MR. INVESTOR — Check tlsese avt I 5 7 4 * 1 0 4 0 __________ 34—Resort Property BEAUTIFUL 7 Bdrm 1 Bath Home on Landtcaped Lot. with cont HA. Om Rm . Eat in Kit.. Largo Utility Wash Dry W W Carpel Many Extras? 54).700 JUST FOR YOUI Custom Built 3 Bdrm 1 Bain homo in Loch Arbor, on wooded Lott Energy Saving Feature, Stone FRPL. and loll morel SI7.700 1ANFORO I bdr, ull. 110 dn, I K mo. S A V .O N .R E N T A L S EXTRAS GALORE 1 Br. 1 Bath Home Eat In Kit., Dining Rm., Cent Air. Hew Carpet Large screened porch wash Dry Fenced and Morel S17.70II * * WILSON MAIER TURNITURE lit U S E FIRST ST REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA Eve IIMTM SANFORD I bdr. kids. ull. 140 wk HE JURY RETURNS ITS V E K P IC T y , ____________C «**»«■*— l>N iit>R*,»» 42-Mobile Home* Each office is independently owned and operated REALTY - Harold Hall m o T h o m a s Playmate organ with bench 11) 3)14 H ayes Real E sta te Services. Inc 135 W 75th St Sanford S a n f o r d 's S a le s L e a d e r I BDRM. t Bth AC W W carpet,nlcetllB Nopets l l l t s l l Like Nrw Musette Player Plano Can be played manual, Electric, or Pump 115 Rolls included SI300 Yamaha E S Concert Organ with 1 Large Leslie Speakers S140O 3)310*3_________________________ THE CENTURY 71 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and sell more real estate than anyone else m America Call today and let it work tor you Call 173 1050 STENSTROM ATTENTION G OLFERS! It you want to live close to the Beautllul Maytair Colt Course, this 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Spacious home is the location toe you Large fenced yard. Family Rm. Cent HA are some ot the features Add the assumable mortgage and Idyllwilde Elementary lor the children and you've got a Super buy at 151.700 HAA buyers warranty Plano tor sale Lindman B Sons upright with bench, clr. 1730 good condition 17S0 Call 17) 1701 alter S p m 1 BR.. Pool 104 Country Club Drive VA, FHA Cony S3* 000 New Root 147 MW Broker Owner 41—Houses Lake Mary Clean Furn Apt Rellabled Man only No children, pets 117 1110 * 59-M usical In stru m en ts DON’T STORE IT. S E L L IT With a low cost Classified Ad NEWLY turn I Bdrm, Full equip Kit, Pool. 1st. last 1150 Security I yr tease 574 )153 « *• lit I1TI Looking For a New Home? Check the wan' Ads for houses ot every il l* and prlc* 24 HOUR [B 322-9283 7 BR. 7 BA 1300. I Br. I Ba 1770 Pool 4 club house All eppl ptus wash dryer 1st, last mo S04 717 7187 704 157 1M1 Fam ily B Adults sact* ctW r PoorsIde i Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts 111m o . Open on roily ad lustable trainer 5150 7D5 Bradshaw Ave 171137*_______ REALTOR, MLS 1101 S. French Suite 4 Sanlord Monday, U p t . Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. S$-Bo«ti A Accessories 14’ fiberglass boat ROBBIE'S M A LT Y Commercial Building lor rent 1500 sq It 1400 mo . 1st Blast 1)3 till Ridgewood Armt } Bdrm Apti from 177S 3 Bdrm alto avail Pool, lennit court 331 *410 Beautiful large 7 Bdrm In city, quiet area SI45 mo * Security. I 1111171 41—H ouses For rent or lease - 10.110 sq It industrial or warehouse 111 W 1st SI., Santord 1111100. w ith M ajor H oople OUR BOARDING HO USE LAROB T R E E IN STA LLER Lfiw u p lftp . Old Lawns «p fkaced. IBS SMI. Plumbing Freddie Robinson Plumbing. R ap tirt.' faucets. W C. Sprinklers 171*510, 11)4704 PONSCCA PLUMBING Can atruction. Repairs. E marpan cy. L k . Bonded. Ins » ) 4073 Londdaoring Acreage 4 k>1cleat ing. Fill dirt topso'l lor sal* 17114)1 Tree Service MARPEN’S T R IE SERVICE Trimming, removing 4 Land scaping Free Est D l O a i Plumbing repair —ail types water healers 4 pumps S I) 0*7) ADS a r e f u n ADS. R EA D 4 USE THEM OFTEN YOU'LL L IK E THE RESULTS. c l a s s if ie d 1 MAN QUALITY OPERATION * yrs *ap Patios, Driveways, etc W*yn# Beal 111 |))| IANDBLAITINO DAVIS WILOINO nt-am .SANPORD It you a rt h*ytng difficulty finding a pipe*, to ||y*, car to drly*. • lob, or some service you have need of, read all pgr want ads *v*ry day. �Wf W in % • tfW ity 30 M L ItU M jn„n ooui i 2 3 12 15 by Art Sansom TH E BORN LO SER 18 NbU JUST PUT Your & Li-fanr( OITTIUYOUR ASHTRAY. 28 29 32 _ 35 38 39 41 44 by Bob Montana A RCH IE 50 51 52 u i n i lU t I T O M c fi U Cl □ 1 n m i BG L I TI □ □ □ f ld t in □ □ □ □ DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 63 years old and h aw what my doctor has diagnosed as intrinsic asthma. Cigarette smoke, perfumes and strong detergents seem to trigger my 22 Tristram 39 Noiseless coughing spasms. I can sleep 40 Lawyer's through the night but with my 24 Strictness customer 25 Scene of the 43 Colorado park first contact with irritants my crime lungs will partially close and 1 45 Give out 26 Eiplode will have a wheezing rattle in sparingly 27 Incarcerates my throat, which will also 47 Pairs 28 German affect my speech. 48 Epochs submarine (comp wd) 49 Relai My doctor is a specialist in 29 Ignorant 50 Indefimta in allergies and has put me 31 Exist order through all the tests. He says 33 One of 3 51 Be beholden there Is nothing more that can Stooges to be done for me and my best 36 Of cenam 52 By way of areas bet is to avoid the irritants 37 Boss of ship 53 Aftarnoon that bother me. Of course that party (abbr) is impossible to do entirely. Is there a place I could go 4 6 5 7 6 9 10 11 that may have newer medical treatments? My doctor is 13 14 competent but if there is a 16 17 chance other trea tm e n ts would help I would appreciate knowing about it. DEAR READER - The 24 25 26 chances are that your doctor 1,3 _ has done all that can be done. 30 31 However, it is quite natural that you would want to seek 33 out anything th at might enable you to do better. The 36 solution for patients with this 3’ situation is to have a con­ 40 sultation. The Am erican Medical Association actively ° encourages physicians to use 47 46 49 consultations as a means of “ ensuring that patients get the 53 54 best and the latest in medical management. 56 57 A good way to do this is to ask your doctor to refer you to 59 60 a major clinic or medical — I center. That way their studies will be returned to him for your future care. □□□gang 55 58 ppaaD HOROSCOPE Now, your story is not quite typical. Intrinsic asthma is usually not associated with specific factors that you are allergic to, but rather it is triggered by some internal mechanism in your own body. By BERNICE BEDEOSOL For Tuesday, September 8, 1981 YOl'H BIKTHDAY Scptcmbei-8,1981 This coming year should be an active social one, but you might have to guard against trying to keep up with the Joneses. You’ll quickly discover that it w asn't necessary anyway. VIRGO I Auk. 23-Sept. 221 There is u strong possibility you may not have the wherewithal to make the most of m a teria l opportunities today. Don't fret. You'll gel u second chance. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in Ilie year following your bir­ thday by sending for your copy of stro-Graph. Mail tl for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA l Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Chances are, today you'll feel the control of Im portant issues completely out of your hands. Be patient. You’ll Ret your opportunity to regain tike reins. b y S to ffel & H e im d a h l BUGS BUNNY LOOK! THEY HAVE ELECTRONIC GAMES WAY UP HERE ! - H rJ PAPBURN IT.' I PUT IN * WCWER WHY THOSE EARTHLINGS A QUARTER ANO NOTHINO HAPPENEP.' ATTEMPTEPTDS7ZJFF AfiXJNPMETAL PI6K IN MY SILLS ?> SCORPIO i Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This is one of those days when you prefer to be anchored in one place doing a lot of little tasks that you feel need tending to. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If you expect more from situations than con­ ditions w a rra n t, you can count on being disappointed. Bank only on hard, cold facts. CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Guard against being too dom ineering or d ic tato ria l today. Instead of others by Bob Thaves FRANK AND E R N E S T complying with your wishes, they'll do all they can to trip you up. AtJUAHlUS t Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Tlie confusion about you today needs time to unravel itself. Time is your ally. The muddied waters will settle if they're not stirred up more. PISCES l Feb. 20-March 20) The best rule to follow today: Mind your own business, even when another tries to drag you into his or her affairs. It's a good way to avoid being blamed in the end. ARIES l March 21-April 19) II at all possible, avoid bringing others into any decision-making today. About all you'd realize would be a big, fat headache and more confusion to be worked out later. by T. K. Ryan Hi NORTH 1-7-11 ♦ KJ O AQ4 ♦ QI0I4 OKQS7 WEST EAST 0 )2 OAT OtTS 0)0142 0JIJ *712 0114)2 O AJ 10 5 SOUTH OQJI4IM4 O KJ 2 OAKI Vulnerable Neither Dealer: South Wrtl Nxrtk East Pus Pass Pau CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your mate may be o little hard to please today. Ease the situation. Bend over back­ ward to pacify him or her. One day, your spouse will do the same for you. •• * % • • • Pass Pass Suit to SO Pau Opening lead LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's to your benefit to be extra­ tolerant of co-workers today, even if they tax your patience to tl>e limit. One's ship comes in over a calm sea. By Oswald Jacoby ta d Alma Soo tag Alan: “We have finally played on the same team in a tournament." DEAR HEADER - Iodine com bines with su bstances including food in the stomach to produce iodides, a salt. Small amounts are used to loosen secretions and aid as an expectorant. And If n person is iodine deficient, causing low thyroid (unction, it helps resto re norm al thyroid function. Otherwise, it lias no role in enabling people to lose weight, unless they take enough to irritate the digestive system and cause diarrhea. In small amounts it is not likely to cause a problem but there is such a thing as chronic iodide toxicity, and some people are sensitive to iodine. Stopping the iodine or iodide usually solves the problem . Your daughter probably lost weight because her program lim ited her calories, not because of the iodine, unless she really did have a thyroid disorder that benefited. Oiwald: “It was only a regional, but we won and winning is always a plea­ sure. You and Peter Weichset certainly played well throughout.” Alan: "You and Bob Hamman also did the expected lob and Jim Chew was more than adequate. In fact he seemed always to be in the right contract when it was important. How did you bid that slam in the finals when our opponents, two of the beat players in the world, failed to get there?" Oswald: "It was easy. I try to keep th ln p u simple as possible and with a book three notrump response to Jim's opening bid. I just bid It. Then Jim made the key bid of five spades. Thu made it easy for me to bid ala. My king of spades was the key card to get me there." Alan: "Jim'a five-spade bid was the key all right, but your sis bid was excellent. Our young, expert opponents stopped at four spades after several scientific and ago­ nizing approach bids and then commented to each other that the slam was Impossible to bid." (NXWSPAPDI ENTOUHBX AKN I by Leonard Starr -0*010 WE JUST PROBABLY JUST SORE SCKAPE SOMETHIN’, FL0T5AM, ANNIE/ MARK? I CAN’T f— THESE DAYS TUU EVEN SEE ANYTHING I FIND QARBME FLOATING IN THIS FOS// J AROUND IN THE MIDDLE i OF THE O C EM 'f- DON’T (JANf T0TM.IC. ( J it H -NOTHING TO* \ WORRY ABOUT THOUGH-KC’RE miles from LAND/ by Dauflai Coffin -JClLPJi. (OV4KT L L ) I DON'T X SAW'S - C A R L .t m Y itS L . W T T H IN ^ . n r\ « 9 2 NT 14 FLETCHER S LANDING SOO. a f ^A X r of asthma. Some people have mixed forms. To give you a better understanding of asth­ ma I am sending you The Health Letter number M , Asthma. 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. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Incidentally, be careful not to use aspirin or any products that contain aspirin as these can cause asthma attacks in many asthmatics. There are some new medications that a re helpful in prevenjlng attacks. Your doctor may have already tried them. DEAR DR. I-AMB - What role does Iodine play in a reducing diet? My daughter has lost a lot of weight and this iodine pill is part of her diet plan. Can this be in­ jurious? ANNIE lf‘5 MRS. RlDLfcV f t * . Dr. Lamb WIN AT BRIDGE GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep In mind today: The risk must be in proportion to the potential gain. Don't bet a dollar just to win back a dime. IHTEK V066tH!!( TU M B L EW EED S External asthma is (lie more common type and is associated with allerg ic reactions. Your doctor is quite right that the best way to control asthma caused by specific allergies is to avoid those substances. And there are several types TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Co-workers may have a lot of little bones to pick today and you might feel you're the carcass. Keep your head, even if they're losing theirs. ^VOUOEM ^ [Ju monoiy, kept. /, isat r i. Doc Has Given His Best Shot 1 & m m im ii, ■L ■ ■ H ■ e J■ ■ 1 ■ F\■ 19 21 27 n o — e v e n in g r t e r e w , Answer to freviout rotate 54 Sorrow 1 Bsitatball 55 Double league (ebbr) 56 Adolescent 4 Only (prefix) 57 Ones (Fr) J _____ luil 56 Warmth 12 Author 59 Direction Fleming 60 Swift aircraft 13 Above (abbr) 14 Infirmities 15 Beveiage DOWN containei 16 Garden pen 1 Lamp part 18 Horn 2 Babylonian 20 Alley ____ deity 21 Make untidy 3 Actress 23 Gumption Magnani 27 One ol the 4 Slimy Twelve 5 Stans 30 Furrier business 32 Lincoln and 6 French Fortat negative 33 Brandy type 34 South African 7 Aware of (2 wds) antelope 8 Garment 35 Atomic fastener particle 9 Plata cheer 36 Region 37 Matter ttroke 10 Antique 11 M ao_____ 38 Roped tung 40 Printer's mark 17 Form of 41 Tankard architecture 42 Kennel sound 44 Escape 19 Christ's 46 Child watcher binhday -C- r .i MRS RJDLfcN? SOO HN/b TVCfOGONG N U M & fc fc . 'C L IC K 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, September 07, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 07, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 07, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c815e5b62f5c0e4cdbfceaa80479a82b.pdf eecd16e8457c6cfbe388b1989019e35a PDF Text Text 73rd Y ear, No. 311—Thursday. August 20.1911—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H e r a ld -(U S P S 411-T N I -P r ic e 70 Cents Parent Protests Net Workshop On Humanistic Teaching tty BARBARA FEARS Herald Stall Writer A workshop has been planned by the Seminole County School Board to study the value and lar reaching effect of a guidance class that allegedly teaches hum anistic b eliefs to grade school children. Sem inole County Superin­ tendent of Schools Bob Hughes called it an emotional issue. Planned for Sept. 23, the workshop will include a debate on whether or not humanism and its tenets belong in Wekiva Elementary where it is being taught In kindergarten through sixth grade. The class has been taught for the past three years. lamonda Bussey, parent of a student at Wekiva, doesn't believe there is a need far the class. “ It chaiggrs the thought patterns of students," she said, speaking for many parents at the meeting. "The issues of morality and values should be dealt with in the home — not in the schools." Different books are used throughout the grade levels, all of which have definite humanistic overtones, she said. The book being used in the upper grades, TAD, was written by Dr. Henry DuPont. DuPont has said that in a later edition of the book the word democracy will be substituted for humanism. Bussey said she believes this la just a cover-up of the humanistic beliefs. Another book is used in the class called Humanistic Education by Alfred Alschuler. The book deals with moral reasoning. Bussey is afraid that kind of teaching will only confuse and upset children. “The children are put into groups and given a situation and they are expected to deal with the situation, but teachers offer no solutions nor do they prefer one solution over another,” she said In humanism, there are no absolutes. It is commonly called situational ethics. It stresses there are no rights or wrongs, each situation is different and requires its own mural code. Humanists have no code of ethics nor do they believe in the sell-importance of man. Bussey approximates the number of humanists to be about 10 percent of Americans. "As a Christian, I think they should House Financing Assistance Eyed Assistance to low and moderate income families in finding affordable housing may be available from Seminole County if county staff can work out details before Sept. 1. County commissioners voted 3-2 Tuesday to instruct County Administrator Roger Neiswender to gather information before the commission's action next Tuesday on a sU te proposal to float a 1200 million bond issue to provide funding for counties to sponsor mortgage interest relief. The proposal would provide financing far homes up to 160.000 and for certain types of apartment complexes. The proposal calls (or the county to create a housing finance agency which would administer a program of providing mortgages at a lower interest rate — from 2 percent to 4 percent lower than the current market — to persons wishing to buy homes or to builders wishing to build rental apartments. Voting for the concept were Commission Chairman Bob Sturm and Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Barbara Christensen. Voting against were Commissioners Bill Kirchhoff and Robert Feather. At a workshop Monday Kirchhoff said such a statewide bond issue would further deplete the bond issue money available to government for public purposes such as roads. "I'm not Interested in getting into a situation of cutting the public's throat to help a special segment.” Kirchhoff, a stock­ broker said. Sturm said today, however, the bonds are going to be Hosted by the state regardless of the action taken in Seminole County. “I'm also concerned about the bond market and depleting it so that there is less money for government projects,” Sturm said. "But a large element of the public in the low to moderate income level Is searching for affordable housing. If we ran help them to obtain low interest money for quality housing. I think n r should. ' We all can't afford 1100,000 homes in Seminole County. There is definitely a shortage of rental housing and affordable homes hete. This may be our way of assisting that element of the community." Sturm added the county commission must adopt either a resolution tr ordinance stating its intent to become Involved in the program by Sept. I. "There would sUD be no guarantee that a dime would be coming to Seminole County." he said. "Whether Seminole County has a housing finance agency or not the bond market will be depleted by the statewide bond issue.” he said. Kirchhoff said he doesn't believe the county should art based on the assumption "if we don’t do it, someone else will' Gary Akers of the Southeast Municipal Bond Corp. told commisalaners Monday the program would be limited to those seeking mortgages on homes valued at up to (63,000. According to the county’s bond consultant, Stewart llxrtman, builders of apartment complexes gaining financing through a county agency If it were created, would be required to rent 20 percent of the apartment units to lowincome families for a period of 20 y ea n or as long as the families stayed in the low-income category. The security behind the debt would be the mortgages and the savings on the interest rale would be brought about by the fact the bands sold would be tax exempt, Hartman said. — DONNA ESTES lake humanism away. I think it steps on parental rights,” she said. “The class will have a far reaching effect on the morals of our children." The main thrust of Bussey's argument is that humanism was declared a religion by the Supreme Court in 1901. Other parents are Just as worried about the cla n . Bussey said. She said after her mothers' group was formed to abolish the class, other mothers came to her telling her stories about their children and how they have changed. One mother said her children are less secure now because they were in the class. “Another mother said her child came home very upset after seeing a movie that discussed the death of a grand­ mother. It wasn't dealt with in a Christian manner that she’s gone to heaven," Bussey said. "Children are also getting confused about the role of parents because a section of the class and even a song deals with parents being wrong sometimes. That has made my own daughter challenge whether she should do something I tell her to if I'm wrong." County M ay Nix All Funding For Poverty Agency school age children, providing dental, By DONNA ESTES m edical, educational. nutritional, Herald SUff Writer recreational, and social services since 1966 Seminole Community Action (SCA), which — Outreach with information and referral, has been serving the black community In the income tax return filing assistance, consumer county for toe past 13 years with a variety of education, housing counseling and assistance, anti-poverty programs, may not receive any employment counseling and assistance and funding from the county commission in the community needs assessment. 1961-83 fiscal year. — Community cannery which trains persons County Comminioner Bill Kirchhoff holds in food processing and canning, baking and the deciding vote, but he told Amos Jones, preserve making and provides assistance in SCAs executive director, this week that the locating lields for public harvesting and agency's programs may not be cost effective. "I've looked at the (SCA) audits and I purchasing of vegetables i t nominal coat and also Is providing assistance in developing a couldn't tell how the money was being ipent," community food cooperative. Kirchhoff Hid. He sold he did notice that the — Food Coop with its corporate structure program to help poor families with energy and strategy whereby a membership is needs appeared to cast (30,000 to administer established to cany out bulk wholesale pur­ while recipients received only 0,000 worth of chasing of food for pick-up and distribution to assistance participating members and explores the During county commission workshops an the feasibility of auuming servlet Initiated by budget earlier in the summer, commissioners SCA while generating sell-sufficiency. deadlock*! 3-1 on whether to grant binding to — W e a U w r t u U o n to e r a l o p e n in g * in SCA tat Ida aew decal year. Klrrtihott did aid ceilings, floors and walls and replaces win­ vote on the uuut. dows and exterior doors, installs attic In­ While SCA requested (17416 from the county sulation to conserve energy and reduce energy in the new fiscal year, Commissioner Sandrs coats In substandard housing. Glenn voted to grant the agency (6,000 and — Home repair to provide renovation and Commissioner Robert Feather voted to give (6.300. Commissioners Bob Sturm and Bar­ additions to substandard housing with iD material costs borne by the homeowners. bara Christensen voted to deny any funding E nergy crisis intervention to provide During the current fiscal year, the com­ missioners allocated (17,000 to SCA. Sturm assistance in the payment of utility bills on a one tune basis and the purchase of heating and told Janes if programs are not coat effective he cooling apparatus baaed on severity of need it not going to vote to spend money on them snd availability of funds. Sturm noted that while the county commission Met ale eiwM t r Tam VMKeal during ear her budget workshops, hod requests Jones u id SCA has substantially achieved its objectives of aiding the poor and those with for funding totaling (400,000 from various low incomes on a consistent basis and is community service agencies, there is only deserving of continued county support (111,000 available in toe new year for N a n c y H a th a w a y of S a n fo r d Is a ll s m ile s a s s h e r e c e i v e s th e gran d p r iz e in It was the energy crisis intervention distribution to the various groups. t h e 7 t h A n n u al S u m m e r K id d le S h o w s D r a w in g — a J .C . P e n n e y C ou n try S ta r Kirchhoff is the only member of the com­ program of which Kirchhoff was particularly 2 4 -in c h Id -Sp eed B i c y c l e . J .C . P e n n e y s to r e m a n a g e r K dw ard l le m a n n critical. Hying the administration cost of the mission who did not vote to allocate any funds program was too high in relation to the help p r e s e n t e d th e bik e. B u t » -y e a r -o ld N a n c y w a s to o e x c it e d for w ords a t th e to any of the service groups. given the poor. Jones u id Kirchhoff's in­ m o m e n t but later s h e s a id s h e w a s h op in g fo r a b ik e an d is now e n jo y in g pointing to the official designation of SCA by formation about the program is not correct. r id in g it. N a n cy is th e d a u g h t e r o f R ic h a r d a n d S h a r o n H a th a w a y o f 3510 toe county in 19(6 as the agency to serve lowJones u id SCA received (594.999 in federal income families in Seminole, Jones Hid none S o u th P a r k A v e . T h e d r a w in g w a s h e ld d u r in g th e P l a t a T w in H ock in g C h a ir funding during the current fiscal year. To of the other agencies seeking county support T h e a t r e S u m m e r C h ild r e n 's S h o w s , s p o n s o r e d b y t h e K ven ln g H e r a ld . show local support, as required by federal have ever been so designated. C o n te s t ru nn ers-u p r e c e iv e d p r iz e s p r e s e n te d b y K c k e r d D ru gs. regulations the agency pants to its building He called “unprofemional and dangerously space, leased at no coat from the school board, close to being Irresponsible," the com­ volunteer donations of Ume worth (111,863 and mission's naming one third (seven) of the county funds. agency's board of directors on toe one hand In the new fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, while "arbitrarily” abandoning support of the Jones said SCA experts to receive (6(7,216 in agency on the other hand. federal money, partially matching thoae funds mayor of l,ongwood, was recently He said the new plant is to be con­ engineering plans and drawings far Jones Hid SCA baa “marshaled fedcrsl with services valued at (124,183. He said SCA appointed to toe board by toe county dollars to toe extent that far every dollar U» facility within the next week to 10 structed and ready to open fer needs (17421 (mm the county to get the federal commission. days and will be seeking financing (or received from toe county $15 is obtained hrotn landing approvrd. business early in 1K2. The port to operated by an in­ the venture He said he to also Dolgner said Fcnnlte* located a federal sources." When Kirchhoff continued saying he could dependent board appointed by the plant at the port originally In 1M0, preparing the land and building leases “A considerable portion of the SCA clientele not see how the federal and local lax money county commission. U is the site of for Fonnitex to sign. leasn g 4.000 square feet of space allocated to SCA has been spent, Janes u i d an many water-related business and consists of minority group persons. The county Earlier this year, Us operations ex­ The Port Authority will be building independent audit of the SCA activities Is can hardly abandon its support of SCA without m anufacturing facilities in the panded to 1,000 square feet and by toe structure and leasing U to Forsubstantially abandoning needed services to conducted annually. county. Its operation is subsidized by early 1912 tt will need the 20.000 mUei. “No charge of abuse or misappropriation of the county commission from a special minority resid en ts of Sem inole County. square feel Heturns from the leases will pay the funds has been made in any of the audita,” he Whether Intended or not, withdraws! of county tax. Originally the firm was sole sup­ coats of the construction, Dolgner The port of Sanford was created by support to SCA would result in undue hardship u id . plier of cabinetry for Cardinal Kirchhoff asked that Jones provide a an act of the Legislature In 19(3. It in s discriminatory fashion upon the minority Industries. Dolgner said, noting now detailed breakdown of how the SCA money to population of toe county," Jones said. actually went into operation in 1971. In other action at toe meeting of the the firm has also entered the con­ Without county support, program services used. And Sturm told Jones that he could Its annual budget far the new fiscal struction market in cabinetry, ac­ Port Authority Board of Directors could be tost to county residents, he said. Ha appear at the county commission't public year will be (33.100, (13,000 of that Wednesday evening, newly appointed cepting orders from other building healing on the budget for the m w year on Sept. amount will come from la s money. — incladed among these services. member, June Lnrmann, attended her f i r m s f t ! W ill. -H ea d S ta r t which serves about 2JOO pre­ 1. DONNA ESTES Dolgner said be will be re leasing first meeting. Mr*. Lormann, deputy TO O EXCITED FOR WORDS Cabinet Company Plans Major Expansion The Sem inole County Port Authority e sp ects to begin contlroction about Nov. 13 on a (230,009to-1240.000 pre-engineered steel structure for F o r m ilex Inc., s cabinet manufacturing concern, at the Port of Sanford Dennis Dolgner, part idmlnutrator, said today Fonnitex. already leasing 1,000 square feet of office ipece at the port, plans to make • major ex­ pansion He said the firm has requested the poet to construct a building with 20.000 square feet of space for Us expanded operation. Farmilrx currently employs 10. When the new fsdltty is constructed U will employ 33 persons, Dolgner said. Prw n t Pay Scale P r o fit e d TO D A Y School Workers Air Gripes School Bus Schodulos, Pago 2B— 3B 2A Artioa Reports 4A Around The Clock IB Bridge 3B IB Calendar 7B ....... 4B7B Classified Ads «4B Comics . U 4U IB ..............IB Dear Akty IA . . . 2A Deaths 4A Editorial ............. ...........4A . Florida Hospital Nation Ourselves People . . . Sports Television Weather . W«W .. 3A IB ... JA .. JA .. IB ...... IA IA-7A ... 5B U ...... IA Somlnolo Broncos ready 4 ^ o lltllo Loaguo World Sorias, tho tforSd ghros on account ol tholr anticipation In Friday's LEISURE magaslno. As .— ** ft* W Zoning Com m issioners Asking "Is this fair?"--------------------of the Non-Instructional Personnel Union of Seminole County cam* to air Ihrir grievances over both salaries and toe reopening of negotiations at Weikwsday night's school board meeting. Calling the present pay scale a "gross injustice” union negotiator Bill Moore called far mare equal treatment of N1PSCO I-"*™ members. The school board had offered s 8.49 percent salary increase. However, the union la asking for M percent Negotiations broke down ■fltr union members refused • new contract. • "la It lair (hat aa elementary school principal with six y e a n experience will, in 1983-82, have his salary increased 18 ^ ( ^ ■ 4 » -<e.a percent’ ” Moore askad. "And is It fair that a cafeteria manager with six yean experience in 1981-82 will have a salary increase of nine percent?" Moore w u referring to an analyds done by the Sem inole Education Association, of which ha Is executive director, that lists toe salaries of ad­ ministrative and N1PSCO workers. The II percent salary htka for tor grade school principal win mean (4473 more per year. The cafeteria manager would abo receive the 8.49 percent raise, (873 more per year. Moore calls this "unfair treatment." Superintendent Robert Haghes responded to Moore’s sOegstkm by Hying that "everyone knows" 148 percent of (38J08 n more than (.49 percent of (10.IW. Moore also triad to encourage board members to negotiate with NIPSGO on the wane of retroactive pay. Moore said they (NIPSOO) have been penalized because toe union did not immediately accept the board's contract offer. An impasse was declared recently. The board Wetoieedey approved Ihe "A" base t-iwrfnto (or county school system em ­ ployees, dedaring administrators pay retroactive to July L Aa increase in salary lor NIPSCO workers will not be retroactive to July 1. The salary schedule dbpute effects — BARBARA KEARN ' to** To Consider Site Plans The Sanford Planning and Zoning ConuniHion at a 7:30 p m. meeting today will consider site plana far a produce market snd greenhouse and lor four office buildings to be constructed off U S . 17-82. John Carii will ask the commission to approve a site plan for a produce market and 439squarofoot greenhouse ad­ dition and a refrigeration unit In the rear of the fanner Wuv's restaurant, east of U 5 . 17-92. Beer, wine, soft drinks, milk, eggs, plants and produce will be sold through a drive-in window at the office, ac­ cording to Carii’s plan. The greenhouse addition to to be constructed on the front of the building. The cotninuuun will also ernsider a sits plan from American Development and Land Inc. (or lour additional >«ii»4tn(« on the mint-warehouse property at 2803 Orlando Drive (U.S. 17-82). Already located In the complex arc 132 mini-warehouses built by American Development and Land Inc. — DONNA ESTES M l «P - �1 A — E y w i a y H f i W . S a n fo rd , H . I h u r iD a y . A u g . J J , t i l l Motel Murder Case Has Ironic Twist W ORLD IN BRIEF U.5., Libya Swap Charges Over A erial Dog-Fight U nited Pre»» Inlrrnational The Reagan administration says the attack by two lib y a n planes on a pair o l Navy Jet* was not entirely. unexpected, but Insists it was unprovoked and that U S pilots were justified tn blasting the U byans out o( the sky. In what became a war ol words alter Wednesday's dogfight over disputed Mediterranean waters, Libya accused the U nited States ol invading its a ir space like a gun-fighting "cow boy" and "endangering world peace." By BRITT SM ITH Herald SUM W riter Jam es C . Bullock, the lt-year-old man fa ta lly shot in a Fem Park m otel last winter, might be alive today bad the teenage boy identified as the triggerman gone home on that fateful night when he wanted. Homer le e Poole, 17, of Altamonte Springs, testified in Circuit Court-Sanford today that he thought about leaving the Oak Ridge M otel where Bullock was shot only minutes prior to ihe shooting. Why he did n't rem ains a mystery. Neither Assistant State Attorney A lan Robinson nor Irvin Gussow — defense lawyer for Colum bus "Sonny Boy” Edw ards who is charged with m urder In connection with Bullock’s death — asked Poole why he didn't follow his inclination to go home. Regardless, Poole stayed and Bullock was shot. Homer and his younger brother Jackie le e Poole, IS, ended up pleading gudty to m urder charges last month, and E dw ards is standing tria l for his life. Edw ards, 32, ol 868 Darwin Court, Altam onte Springs, is accused of the Feb. 7 shooting death of B ullo ck in what was then E dw ards’ room at the Oak Ridge M o te l If convicted, he AREA DEATHS member of St. M a ry EMM A M ATTH EW S Mrs. Em m a Matthews, 79, Magdalen Catholic Church ol of 602 E lls w o r t h S i., Altam onte S p rin g s and • Altam onte S p rin g s , died homemaker. Tuesday at F lo rid a llospitalSurvivors include two sons, Orlando. Eugene l-apura of Atlanta, Mrs. Matthews was bom Ga., C h a rle s It. Udo, of Sept. 27, 1901 u l Asheville, Cocoa; six daughters, Mrs. N.C., and moved to Altamonte B arb ara H o lw lc k , Chevy Springs from P o rtsm o u th , Chase. M d ., M rs . Shirle y Vs.. in I960. Worden and M rs Audrey She was a retired school Hughes, both of luike Tahoe, ; dietitian and a m em ber of the Nev., M rs. C a ro l Dimouro, Colllngswood F re e w ill Baptist Waldorf, Md., M rs. Victoria Church of Portsm outh, Va. Kurek. Altam onte Springs, Mrs. Antoinette Dickinson, Survivors in c lu d e three 11 grand­ sons,Luther II. J r ., Charlotte, C a tie lb e r ry ; N.C., Jim m y and M att, both children. j of Chesapeake, V a ,; two Senior an Fu n e ra l Home, daughters, M rs. M artha A. Altamonte Springs, In charge L u ll, A lta m o n te S p rin g s, ol arrangements. . M n . Betty Sullivan, WoodFR A N K a S lt lL E A B E E R bridge, Va.; three sisters, Mr. Fra nk S. ShJIlabeer, 13, , Mrs. Elolse G rim e s and Mrs. of <30 E . Packwood Ave., Kathleen G ilm e r , both of Maitland, died Tuesday. Portsm outh, V a ., Mr>. Mr. Shlltabeer was bom in • Pauline Green, Asheville; II Indianapolis, Ind., and moved grandchildren, fo u r g re a t­ to Maitland from Syracuse, grandchildren. N Y , in I9<1. He was a m ilk­ Baldwin-Falrchtld Funeral man, i Baptist and member ; Home, Altamonte Springs, in o| the Redmans Club of charge of arrangements. Syracuse. Survivors include his wife, M R & M A R Y J. H AN ES Mrs. Mary' J- Hanes, 58, of Inis, K. Shtllabeer; sisters, 1656 Peruvian lam e. Winter Mrs. Beatrice Muhl, Miss Park, died Tuesday at home. l/rolse Shtllabeer, both of Mrs. Hanes was born M arch Syracuse; M rs . D orothea 1, 1923 at Allegheny, Va., and Doubleday, M anlius, N.Y. moved to Winter P a rk in 1963. Woodlawn F u n e ra l Home In She was a Itomc m aker and Orlando Is In charge ol t a member M the First United arrangements. 1 Methodist C h u rc h , W in te r M R S . I . K I A B . B t . V T k lE j P a rt Mrs. le la B. Illy the, 71, of j Survivor i in c lu d e her 111 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, sister, Mrs Betty Volker, M l. died Wednesday at Seminole Vernon, Wash.; two brothers, Memorial H ospital following Jam es E. Hughes, a short illness. , Forestriville, M d., Harold, R. Mrs. Blythe was bom In Mt. Hughes, Daytona, Beach; Airy, N.C., June 13. 1906 and Cox-I'arker Fune ra l Home, moved to Sanlord In 1916 from Winter Park, In charge of Charleston, S.C. arrangements. She was a Baptist and a AMANDA S U E B Y R D Infant Amanda Sue B yrd , of M3 Country C lu b C ir c le , Sanford, d ie d Tuesday following birth at Seminole 1 Memorial Hospital. Survivora in c lu d e her parents, Mr, and M rs. Je rry ByTd, Sanford; brother Je rry Shane Byrd; grandparents, Mr. snd Mrs. Kenneth lly r d of Sanford; and M r. and Mrs. John Ritchie, Geneva; greatgrandpartnla, M r. and Mrs. G. D. Byrd, Ulackshenr. Qa.; ' Mrs. Nancy K irkla n d , Abun, Ga.; and Mr. and M rs. Roy Hall, Jacksonville Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, i t in c h a rg e of 1 arrangements. MRS. J E A N N E T T E F .U D O Mrs. Jeannette F . Udo, 62, of 301 Colonnades Cove, Casselberry, died Tuesday at Arlington, Va., while vislling ; relatives. Mra. Udo was born Ju ly 6, 1919 al B a lt lm ,* , Md., and moved to Casselberry in 1976 from Alexandria, Va. She was Catholic and a member of a variety of civic organizations. S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e her husband, Jam es M. Blythe of Sanford; one son, Jam es L Blythe of la k e M ary; tlx sisters, and one brother; lour g ra n d ch '.Jre n ; one g re at­ grandchild. M ra. B ly th e 's husband, James, Is a longtim e Sanford businessman and owner of Seminole C o in C e n te r in downtown Sanford. B ris io n F u n e ra l Home, Sanlord, is in c h a rg e of arrangements. MIL M ILT O N C. C A R M A N Mr. M ilton C . C am ian, 61, ol 1106 Tim b crlane T rail, Casselberry, died Wednesday al F lo r id a H ospitalAltamonte, following a short illness. Mr. Carm an was born July 9,1117 atCanaxtota, N .Y., and moved to Caaaelberry from Chittenango, N .Y ., in 1972. He was a m aster toolmaker with Slromberg-Carlson. Survivors include hti wife, Alice G.; three sons, Kenneth, Chittenango, Daniel, Tampa, and F r a n c is , B ridg ep ort, N.Y.; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam o n te S p rin g s , Is In charge of arrangements. M R. THOM AS LERO Y WILSON M r. Thom as Ijeroy Wilson, 39, ol 113 Sheridan Ave., I/mg wood, died Tuesday at home. Mr. Wilson was born April 29. 1922 at Greensboro, Pa., and moved to Longwootl from Euclid, Ohio In 1972. He was an insurance agent and a member of 'the Church of A n n u n cia tio n and Moose l/slge 766 of Orlando. Survivors include his wile, L illia n ; son, D ouglas of l/>ngwoud; brother. Merle, Mentor, Ohio; sister, Leila Palter, Rices Lunding, Pa. B aldw in-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. M RS. IIA L U E M AE W EAKLEY Mrs. H allle Mae Weakley, 17. of 1317 Clemaon Drive, Altamonte Springs, died this morning I Thursday) a l home M rs. Weakley was bom Aug. 24, 1891 at West Virginia and m oved to Altam onte Springs in 1978 from Cum­ berland, Md. She was a Methodise. Survivors Include two sons, Charles M. of Indiana polls, Ind , C a rl V., Frederick, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Freeman, Altam onte Springs, Mra. G e r a ld in e S tatler, U m a r , Colo.; one sister, Mrs. E a rl Skidm ore, Columbus, Ohio; seven grandchildren and seven g re at­ grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A lta m o n te S p rin g s, la in charge of arrangements. Action Reports * Fire s it C o u rlt w Police could be sent to the electric chair. The Poole brothers are aw aiting sentencing. The bulk of the older Poole’s testimony came Wednesday afternoon when he described a night of drinking, m arijuana sm oking, and senseless beatings which finally ended with Bullock, on his knees in a corner of the motel room, being shot once in the head w ilh Edw ards' 23-caliber plsloL Hom er's version of the Incident was almost a carbon copy of the story told earlier by his brother. Homer Poole said he, Ills brother, and Edwards had been drinking beer, gin, and rum for at least two hours prior to B u llo ck's a rriv a l at Edw ards' motel room. "We weren’t drunk, but we were getting high,” he said. They got even higher later when they smoked some m arijuana. While partying, Poole said, Bullock looked nervous anti at one point pleaded with Homer, "D on't let them do it to me. Don’t let them do it." " t didn't know what he was talking about and told him to be cool," Poole said. But Bullock apparently "lost his coo!” and later made a move as if to hit Homer Poole. Poole said he began to punch Bullock, a melee Jackie and Edw ards also Joined. Another fight erupted minutes later with Homer Poole strikin g Bullock in the head with an aerosol spray can. During the scuffle, Poole said Edw ards began punching Bullock In the head and yelling, "Why you lie to me? Why didn’t you do what MR. L IN Z Y G IL B E R T M r. L im y Gilbert, 80. of 1011 I/roust Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Seminole M em orial Hospital. M r. G ilb e rt was born Dec. 12, 1901 at Bartlesville, Ga., and was a longtime Sanlord resident. S u rv iv o rs Include sons, Thomas B. Gilbert, Apopka. W ASHINGTON I U P !) - The second A lvin H all, Tacoma, Wash ; quarter of the year lived up to the daughters, M rs. Dossle L p e s s im is tic expectations o l m ost Jam es of Ortando, and Mrs. economists, but analysts still don't know Ernestine G . Hogan of San­ if It set the stage for a recession ford; grandchildren, Mr. and In its latest measurement of the M rs. Jessie M artin of Sanford nation's gross national product — the and 12 other grandchildren; value of a ll goods and services produced num erous nieces and — the Commerce Department reported nephews. the G N P dropped 2.1 percent from A p ril W lls o n - E ic h e lb c r g e r through June. It was substantially more M o rtu a ry , San ford, is in deterioration than the 1.9 percent decline charge of arrangements first reported. But senior Commerce Department Funeral Notices economist Theodore Tor da commented, " I t 's too early to aay whether w e'll have G IL B E R T , M R L IN Z Y F iln t f * ) k t v i c m lo r M r. L ln t y a plus or m inus G N P " in Ihe current July GNP Drops More Than Expected GUDert. ML o l 1011 I t X lA I A y r . L o n lo n t. W v a<ta M onday w ill ho S a tu rd ay a l I t a m at St. LU St M is s io n a r y B a p tis t C h u r c h . S a n lo r d . w ith S t v R o o s t v t ll G r t t n , pastor, ot M c la llrs o B u r ia l m ill b a 'f n R t s lla w n C a m a t t ry . L in fo rd W ilson E it h t lh t f o » r M ortu a ry, t i l * P in a A v a , Sanford, is Its c it a t t it o l or r a n p tm tn ls OLVSM6, MRS. L O LA 'S . — lu n t r a l s t r y i c t s t o r M r s ir r a B B ly th r. I t . o t III Sw m m trlm A r t , S a n fo rd , w ho d ltd W td n tsd a y . w ill O t t l II 10 t m F r t d a r a l B r is s o n F u n t r a l M o n t . M S L a u r t l A * t , Sanlord. « tn f l t v A A A lm a n d . r ttira d . o t t k lil m q B u r ia t w ill b t <n E y t r g i t r n C t m r t t f y . Sanford B risso n F v n a r a l Homo. P A.. S a n lo r d . Is in c h a r y a o l a rr a n g t m t n t s through September quarter. "1 think it w ill be very close," he added. At least two back-to-back quarterly declines in gross national product are necessary for an economic downturn to be categorized as a recession. "M any of the weaknesses that were In train during Ihe second quarter w ill sp ill over into the third quarter," Torda said. dealers have more than a three-momf. supply. The backlog is almost as g ri a: >> that Just prior lo last year’s n ee i "T h a t's why they are in the p r es i now of cutting back production” t.-v s j levels necessary t v a change in uicdeJ year, he said. The biggest weakness apparently is a large oversupply of autos, followed by the slumping construction industry. The strongest element continues to be con­ sumers' willingness to spend. The second quarter did see th4 autom akers post their first profits in almost two years. But " it ’s s mewhat ol an a rtific ia l number,” Torda said; because among the cart automaker^ counted as sold were those sold t j dealers. The automakers overproduced In the Second quarter, Torda said, and now With dealers unable to handle further deliveries, factories arc cutting k ic k ; 1100 S. FRENCH AV. SANFORD AUGUST IT'S DUAL-PURPOSE MONTH AT STERCHI'S... EVERY SOFA/SLEEPER IN STOCK REDUCED! 7 huz\/a£wL HARDWARE ST O R E S!^ BARGAIN O F THE M ONTH QUANTITIES LIMITED SRARTUS A. Z -P C . S E C T IO N A L S O FA /S LE E P E R WITH Q U EEN SIZE M A T T R E S S B y day A s ■ b tn d a o m s s a c u o n a l s a lt , and «t mgr* b a e w ra -o a tag quean u i a s i n g e r F « « u m todso pifioift b a ck m *S c u s ls o n s m d b o ts ta r s Covsrw d r ( o f r m i v e s trip e H s r t U o n K t t h e co n ta rn to re ry b iy ot to * y , „ r ' a. SAVE t l outfit size c o l o n i a l ■or ajs m pi rp•.-*)t,ui A R E A H E A D IN G S l> a.m.); temperature; 80; overnight low; 73; Wednesday’s high: 10; barometric pressure: 29 ft; relative hum idity: M percent; winds; west southwest at 7 . mph. FR ID A Y 'S T ID E S : D A Y TO N A BEACH : highs. 12 :« a m., 12:23 p.m.; lows, (LM a .rn ., 7:29 p.m.; PO R T C A N A V E R A L : hlght, 13:41 a m ., 1:17 p.m.; lows, 8:33 a.m., 7:20 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 5:61 a.m., 6:39 p in.; lows, 12:34 a m. p.m. A R E A F O R E C A S T : Variable cloudiness through Friday with showers and thundentorms, most likely during the af­ ternoon and evenings. Highs today upper 80s and F rid a y near 10. Lows tn the 70s. Wind west or southwest 10 to 13 mph but strong and gusty near thunderstorms. R ain probability 70 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 60 percent Friday. •pact roui s m < ir><»*x/ui •utA/tMpar Ccrmrod n long w n y IOQ% Ntton *AIii4/ic>iUf*)*inca u p m i n i . usekr m ELECTRONIC ALARM CLOCK c.SAVE it Sparius Comat n L E D . atsim clock laaturas latgs, aaryto read digital display 24 hour alarm sstting can ba rasat inatantly lor nasi day—or daiayad with "Snoortr" lor an antra nine minulat sleep Also features convenient controls end power interruption indicator Sleek rose wood-look hnuh with brushed aluminum trim 1172C4 quids size TRADITIONAL ■ O F A m if P I R RV K R O I H L I R I M M i fOkf l>*mg r a n - n j <*»/*» <SA» m (A i rtr» te d ro a n n.tn tag Nandwnwurtt rw tu n ssx n atowncMim baci s t m O i i w i M i cuahunt ar%3 ra m d n long m m rg H*ruaat RAILROAD CROSS TIES $ 9 « QUANTITIES LIMITED IUSM MI-MI VmVdm, Thursday, August 70. I H I —Vol. 73. No. I l l HI OPEN 9 TO 5:30 W0N.-SAT. FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES! Buy on Starchi'e Credit with e Personal Touch! FsMHBai Daily and Sunday, I K t r l Saturday l| Tkt laniard Hk :M. lat , MSN. Franc* Art .laniard Fla H ill. 3227953 Sacand Class Fdtlasa Fat# al lansar*. Sianda HIM Hama Dali<ary: Wtak. I I M i Maal*. u . t t i * Manias. l i t M i Tyar, I li a l y Mall: waa* l l t l i Mania. It l l r I Manias. s m M i vaar. m i «a___________________________________ ' w- A C A S S E L B E R R Y H O M E S B U R G L A R IZ E D Approximately 11,000 in merchandise was stolen at t Casselberry residence Saturday at 2:30 p.m. fuick of p r; m arks indicate the suspect entered through the slidim gl i door, police said. The victim , Cynthia Glassford of 796 Sandpiper U r , Casselberry, reported a m issing driver's license, a rat gl j set and pitcher valued at 6200, a 6600 television set, and a f. j A M -F M eight-track stereo w ilh speakers A burglary at 17 Plaza O val, Casselberry, occurred S alu rtk with 6330 In traveler's checks, 6300 in cash and an unknou ,| amount of change stolen. V ictim s Gertrude Christen.'* n, , owner of the house and Joan Gibcrson, 601 Highway 17-02, Fern Park, entered the home and found her rear sliding gla broken. The drawers in every room were open. Stage For Recession Set? WEATHER E v r n tn g Ik iu ld you say?" Poole said he wasn't sure, but he thought Edw ards w aj referring to promises Bullock had made lo get Edw ards a c j a Job and an apartment. A s he started to leave the room , Poole said he told E dw ard j to give him his gun. During the exchange, the gun went o fi ant Bullock slumped to the floor, a single bullet hole tn hi forehead. Poole said he didn’t rem em ber pulling the trigger. I Jus heard a POWI, saw the gun in m y hand, and Jim laying on the floor." Poole, who had twice e a rlie r placed the gun to Bullock':! forehead, said he thought the pistol wasn’ t loaded. At Edwards' suggestion, the police weren’t called until Uni gun, a box of ammunition, some Jewelry, clothing, and bedr sheets which had betn stained by Bullock's blood during this beatings, were hidden, Poole said. Poole later led police to the damning evidence Robert Kopec, a forensic scientist with the Seminole Count} sheriff’s office, testified today that blood on the recover^ item s matched Bullock's blood type. i'A ••► .«# g • % , l. - . V TV**' -*T*- �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday, Aug. )t, m i - J A NATION girls’qeai; 20% o IN BRIEF Gear her up in plaid shirts and fashion jeans, a country western show! sale 6.40 Heart Attack Risk Greater For Longtime 'Pill' Users 12A. Reg $8. Long-sleeve sh u t in assorted yarn-dyed plaids o l p o ly ­ ester cotton Guts s ire s 7 to i4 Snort sleeve style. Reg 7 50 Sale $6 BOSTON i U P II — Women who use oral con­ traceptives lo r more than 10 years run a far higher risk o{ heart attack than other women — even alter they’ve stopped taking the pill, m edical researchers said today. m The new study - the first of Its kind - found that women who used birth control p ills for more than 10 years, then stopped, were two to three times more likely to suffer heart attack than non-pill users. The Food and Drug Adm inistration immediately announced It would examine the study to determine whether changes should be made in federal labeling regulations on birth control pills, used by up to 8 m illio n Am erican women and as m any as 50 million women worldwide. The research was conducted by Boston University and H arva rd School of Public Health and the U niversity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and published in live New England Journal of Medicine. The study showed the highest ris k of heart attack among past users was found in women between the ages 45 and 49. For past p ill users, 40 to 49, the likelihood of heart attack increased with duration of p ill use. Feds To Appeal Court Order AT1.AN TA (U P I) — The Justice Department says there may be “ a number of crim in a ls" among die M l Cuban refugees a federal Judge ordered released from the A tlanta penitentiary and intends to appeal the ruling. sale 1Z80 12B. Reg. $18. Body L in g o ’* The le a n s that speak her lan g u ag e ' Five p ocket western style w ith straight leg Rivet trim Choose navy cotton denim ? or poly/cotton tw ills in great c o lo rs Both sporting the B o d y Lingo'* logo Girls' s u e s 7 lo 14 sale 5.60 12C Reg $7 L illie g irls yarn-dyed poly/cotton plaid shirt in c h o ice ot c o l­ lar styles Shorl sleeves S ire s 4 to 6« sale 9.60 12D. Reg $12. These great little w esterns come with their ow n b e ll1 Straighi-leg pants with contrast tops lilc h in g B rushedcotton/polydenim Navy Sire s 4 to 6< sale 95c 12E. Reg. 1.19. K itle n -so fl knee high s ol Orion* a c rylic/S lre lch nylon, spun nylon Frosted c o lo rs sale 8T 12F. Reg 109. C o lo rlu l c a b le knee h ig h s ol Orion* acrylic/stre tch nylon sale 3 for 3.43 12Q. Reg. 1 lor 4 29. Sleeveless vest or panty In pretty rosebud print Polyester and com b ed cotton For guts' sire s 4 to 14 U S. D istrict Court Judge Marv in Shoob Wednesday tem porarily barred the government from deporting any of the refugees until another hearing is held Aug. 28. An attorney for the refugees said he was confident the firs t contingent of 50 to 90 refugees would be freed as planned Friday despite the government's ob­ jections. Hours after Shoob issued his order. Justice Deport­ ment spokesman A rt B rill said from Washington, "W e re going to appeal the court order. We feel there could be a number of crim inals In that group." Government attorneys in Atlanta could not be re a die d for comment Wednesday night, but offldals said they expected the request for a delay In the release to be filed with the 5th U.S. C ircu it Court of Appeals today, Pilots Urge 'Compassion' W ASH ING TON ( U P I I - While the A ir lin e Pilots Association is urging President Keagan to show mercy for strikin g a ir traffic controllers, the government is im plementing guidelines that severely restrict their rehiring. D eclaring the skies unquestionably safe for air travel, J.J. O'Donnell, president of the J3,000-member com m ercial pilots' union, pleaded Wednesday f ir Heagan to resolve the bitter labor dispute with “ com passion" for the 12,000 fired controllers. “ I don't think anybody disputes the fact (lie strike is ille g a l," O'Donnell said. "B ut I would hope President Reagan could find compassion to respond to the needs of a great m ajority of controllers who are fam ily men ... to try to take those steps to get the system going again." Speaking at a news conference, he added, "I can say without equivocation the a ir tra ffic control system in ttys country' is safe." sale 7.20 V IA . Rag. | t. W attarn aiyt* y a rn - dyed plaid ahirt P o ly /co tto n Lo ng aleeve style for urea 8 to 16 sale 8.99 138. Reg. $11. Plain P o ck e ta * denim leans Cotton/poly in d ig o -d y e d navy blue denim Boys' s ire s 8 lo 16 S ire s 3 lo 7. Reg $9 S a le 6.09 sale 6.40 13C. Reg. $8. Long-sleeve yarn-dyed plaid shirts Poly/cotton S ire s 4 to 7 sale 8.80 13D. Reg. $11. Fashion le a n s in all c o llo n or poly/cotton in d ig o -d y ed denim S ires 4 to 7. reg ular and slim S ire s 8 lo 16. regular and slim , Reg 13 50 Sale 10.80 CORE Chairman Arrested N E W Y O R K (U PI) — Roy Im iis, chairm an of the Congress of R acial Equality, was held without ball today in the beating of a suspected thief in Harlem an action that would have m erited him a medal if he were head of a white organization, one C O R E official sale 6 for 4.70 13F. Reg. 6 lor $.17. O v e r-lh e -ca lt athletic lube socks O rio n * acrylic/ atrelcb nylon/polyaster/elastic White with stupe lops B o ys' s ire s M .L.XL said. Innis, 46, was arrested Wednesday and charged with assault for his part in the beating of a man who allegedly tried to steal a radio from a c a r on a Harlem stree t sale 3 for 3.59 110. Reg. 1 lor 4.49. T -shirts or briets o l cotton/Fortrel* polyester W hile Boys' 2 lo 7 B o ys' su es 8 lo 20. Reg 3 lor 4 99 Sale 3 lo r 3.99 Police said they are looking for four or five other men who may have taken part in the alleged beating In a late-night court session in Manhattan Criminal Court, Innes' arraignment was postponed until today because Judge Jerome Horn Mass said authorities had not given him legal papers in the case. HOSPITAL NOTES S t n i M l t M t m t m l H # i*u *i *»•«<• It A D M IS S IO N S SAN FO RD i n * B Bi*«ha Neurton H B a llin g ** • W h it le y 0 * n t C h a r m W Kean** L o u e 'i* Se*gr«*»» W illia m T a ll* E rn e s t C 0»**v D e B t r r E m ily C e r a M ille r , D * B * ry F r e e M C a n t . D elian* D a n iil A C o « n * n d . D eltona D o re th y M Skates. Delten* V e n i l t f i o N M I M *itm «n l e t * Monroe o is c m a r o e s SAN FO RO R e y n a ld o N M I B e n o n d e t T illm a n l G re e n W illa r d S e t t w n t A d e n * A v a n P o lle n S u san D W olkan E la m * ja n o t. D e B a ry J a m e s N B o n e r i l l . D e licn e P e a r l B E rn e s t. O e iia n a R o b e rt A l* it o n . M u t e ill* ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His LAKE MARY OFFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE SANFORD PLAZA By Appointm ent O n ly Lake Mery 321-OOW Altamonte SJ4-3093 OPEN 10i m Ip m MON. THRU SAT. 1S»N. COUNTRY C L U B ROAD ACROSS FROM T H E NEW e«f|i j C C m OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TO 5:30 ‘ L A K E M A R Y C IT Y H A L L <» , •* **-\, f , « * * » « - e »■ w < ^ >• 4* w i £ % �Evening Herald Rem em ber when you could order a "Genuine Tennessee Coon Dog" through the m ail? F ra n k ly , 1 don't. But a baliff at the Seminole County Courthouse (he's bashful and didn't want me to use his name | does. He explained how once upon a time magazines like Field and Stream c a r rie d ad v e rtise m e n ts o ffe rin g "G e n u in e Tennessee Coon Dogs" for sale. And these dogs, should you order one, were guaranteed not to rip, ravel, run down at the heels, o r suffer from several other m aladies common to the canine personality. And. like most guarantees, this one was practically useless. The only thing the dogs were really guaranteed to do was tree coons. (U tP i Ml IN) 300 N. F R E N C H A V E ..S A N F O R D . F L A . 3T71 Area Code J0W22-2611 of 631 -9993 T h u rs d a y , A ugust 10, 1981— SA Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week, t l 00; Month, 84 23; 6 Months, 124 00; Y ea r, 815 (10 By M ail: Week, 11.8; Month, 13.8; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 87.00. Just Another Failed Experiment The Reagan administration just passed the litmus test of its commitment to letting a free market solve the nation’s energy problems: Deputy Energy Secretary W. Kenneth Davis has informed Congress that the administration doesn’t want the authority to allocate gasoline in the event of a future shortage. It is, of course, almost unheard of for the executive branch to surrender voluntarily powers conferred upon it by Congress. But then, we already know the Reagan ad­ ministration resembles no other in recent memory. Mr. Davis' remarkable testimony is one more measure of just how different these Reqganites arc. Congress reacted to the first Arab oil embargo in 1073 by giving the executive branch the power to aTlocatc the nation's supply of gasoline. Concurrently, Congress opposed any move to lift gasoline price controls, an act that would have stimulated domestic petroleum production and, in time, ended the shortage. In other words, the federal government opted to ration the scarcity rather than eliminate it. Bad as that policy was, it was made even worse by Washington’s subsequent bungling. It is a matter of record that the gasoline shor­ tages of 1978 and 1979 were greatly exacerbated by the Energy Department’s grossly inept efforts to ration gasoline to states and regions based on outdated census figures. Thus the upper Midwest was awash in gasoline even as huge lines formed at filling stations in Southern California. Mr. Reagan's policy is to dispense with the need for rationing by decontrolling domestic oil prices and those for gasoline as well. Hint will not only Increase domestic oil and gasoline production, but also diminish depen­ dence on foreign suppliers who might impose another embargo. Should a future gasoline shortage nevertheless develop, ihi^udnunislrutioii favors letting a selfa d j iu lin t t t r e e m a r k e t a llo c a t e n c u r c c g a s o lin e b y price and demand. I The dismal record of most government rationing efforts makes a compelling case for the Reagan administration’s policy of relying on the day-to-day efficiency of the marketplace. In the event of a catastrophic shortage—one caused by war, for exam ple-the executive branch has ample emergency powers to allocate scarce resources of all kinds, including oil and gasoline. The 1973 allocation legislation Is due to expire Sept. 30. Inasmuch as the Reagan administration doesn’t want it renewed and wouldn't use it if it were, Congress ought to write an end to this failed experiment by letting the allocation authority die an unlamented death. Step Toward Peace Recognition of Israel's right to exist behind secure borders is a necessary first step on the road to peace in the Mideast. So we welcome the statement by Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Fahd guaranteeing the right of all states in the area to live in peace" under certain conditions. The conditions set forth in the crown prince’s eight-point program include establishment of an independent Palestinian state with the Arab sector of Jerusalem as its capital, recognition of the right of 2 million Palestinian refugees to repatriation and compensation for those who do not wish to return, and a U.N. trusteeship over the West Bank of llie Jordon River and the Gaza strip during a transition period. These conditions are presently unacceptable to Israel. But for the Saudis to say for the first time that they are willing to recognize the Jewish state is a step forward. B ER R Y S WORLD "Mind you, I don't *A# the way our todety tarutt to quantify and rank avarythlng. But I agnte — inert IS a 10." V. J* - * —ai « \ C lO ^ By BRITTSMITH Should an or defer be unlucky enough to receive a dog that would not tree coons, the seller — when confronted with a demand for a refund — would sim ply say, "That dog Is a genuine, bona fled, bark-your-ears-off Tennessee Coon Dog. He w ill certainly tree Tennessee coons. It is Just unfortunate that there aren't any Tennessee coons in your hunting area." Anyw ay, according to my baliff friend, a fells here In Seminole County bought one of these genuine Tennessee coon dogs m any years ago and commenced to sic him on coons. This dog w as not picky. Boy, would he tree coons. . . any coon. If there was a coon in the woods, It did n't m atter if it was (torn Tennessee or Seminole County, that dog would tree him . Soon, that dog earned a reputation as the best dang coon dog In central Florida. Then tragedy struck. Somebody snatched him. But soon after the dog vanished he reappeared The owner d id n 't tell anyone where the dog had been or how he got h im back. It was a m ystery he took to h is grave. The m an’s son was in the receiving line at the mortuary when up w alks this fella he had never seen before. The stranger came over, shook hands, and paid his respects. The son, s till not realizing who the man was, muttered something about not knowing the man was a friend of his father's. The m an sm iled and replied, "W ell, we weren't exactly friends. But 1 respected him . your father was the only man in Seminole County to ever w hip m e." The son's Jaw dropped. "W hy?" he stam ­ mered. "I whitewashed h is dog," the visitor said with a grin. "B u t this isn't the time or place to te ll you about It. Come over to my house mmetime and I ’ll give you the whole story." It wasn't long afterw ards that the son gave in to his curiosity and drove over to see the fella. • Remember y o u r daddy’s genuine Tennessee coon dog?" the m an asked. "Remem ber when he disappeared? W ell, 1 stole him . He was the best coon dog in the are a and I just had to have him . I knew I couldn't Just keep him without trying to hide him or your father would find him. So, 1 whitewashed him. "One day, your father cam e looking for him . But not expecting to see a white dog. he didn't recognize him ," the m an explained. "1 was real cocky, figured I had gotten aw ay with it, so 1 told your father that since somebody had stolen his dog, he was welcome to go hunting with me and we'd use m y dogs." So they did. T here was only one problem. During the hunt, it started to rain. "When my dog treed a coon," the man went on with his tale, " it tam ed out to be his dog. The rain had washed m ost of the whitewash off and your father recognized his dog. "We fought a ll over those woods and your father whipped m e fa ir and square. He was the only man to whip m e in years," the man said, "and he never told anybody I stole his dog. "That's why I felt I should pay my respects when he died." ROBERT WAITERS DON GRAFF Gambling Atlantic City Style AT1JINTIC C IT Y , N.J. Financially stripped d U e i and states from New Y o rk to California have become intrigued bhrecent y e a n with the concept of Introducing casino gambling as a potential panacea for I V tr fiscal woes. But this c ity ’s recent ezperiment with governm ent-sanctioned casino be ttin g suggests, notwithstanding (he claim s ad­ vanced by its most zealous advocates, that It offers Utile promise of providing an Instant financial benanza. On the other hand, legalized gambling la not Ukely to fu lfill Ihr worst fears of Its most strident critics. Indeed, the risky venture here holds the potential for long-range suc­ cess If a num ber of short-term difficulties — some of them severe — can be surmounted. Moat current analyses of gambling's im ­ pact on this once fashionable but now decaying seaside community tend lo stress the casino's failure to Immediately generate adequate revenues to promptly resolve a ll of the city's assorted problems. One m a jo r new spaper, for e ia m p le , recently reported that "much of Atlantic C ity re m ain s an u rb an w astela nd" and prematurely concluded that "this dilapidated resort town m ay never reaUze the renewal... (it) hoped gam bling would spawn." The city does continue to display m any of the symptoms of advanced urban blight — they are the product of years of economic decline that proceded the November 1171 state-wide referendum that authorized casino gambling here. The first casino did not open for business until May 1978 — only three year* and three months ago. W ith eight casinos now operating and a ninth soon to open, the city Is in the initial phase of what could well be an Impresaivt economic revival. Item: Atlantic C ity was host to ap­ proximately If m illion tourists last year, compared w ith 115 million visitors to la u Vegas bi I960. Although this city counted only 1 m illion annual visitors as recently as 1971, the number is expected to exceed 11.8 m illion this year. Rem: Although the dty'a population la a relatively modest 40,100, at least 30,000 new Jobs have been created by the catinoa already in operation and that figure doesn't include indirect employment opportunities. Item: Wages paid lo employees of the city 's hospitality Industry have soared from 113 million in 1978 lo more than 8300 m illion in 19(0 and a r t expected to reach 8300 m illion by the end of this year. Item; The total investment on the part of the casino industry Is approaching 813 billion. In addition, tourist spending is estimated to total almost 83 billion annually. How To Learn From Politics SCIENCE WORLD Seal s Talk Puzzles Experts BOSTON (U P I ) — Hoover, a plump harbor seal, has the unnerving ability to clearly say "H ello there," or "Com e over here," whenever he feels like it — often lo the shock of visitors at the New England Aquarium. Specialists in anim al behavior are baffled. Zoologists »ay he m ay be the first non­ human manunal to successfully m im ic man's voice, in a guttural but clea rly distinct bass. H oover's lim ite d but rem arkable vocabulary also includes "G e t out of there," "How ore you?" "H e y ," and his own name. In addition, he occasionally sneaks in a dirty old man laugh that sounds amazingly sim ilar to Arte Johnson's park bench chortle on T V 'i old "Row an and M a rtin 's laugh-In." "H e's been m im ickin g sporadically for the last two to three years,” said Patricia Flo relli, who coordinates the aquarium's marine mammal stranding program. "A lot of people think (here'a a little man down there trying to hoodwink them ." Kathenne R alls, a research zoologist s i the National Zoo In Washington, h a i made some highquality tape recordings of Hoover and is analyzing thtm w ith sophisticated sound equipment norm ally used (or bird songs. Hoover's m im icry is "m uch better than parrots," she ssid. " H e sounds like some old w ln o ... W t're going to compare them with a human voice model, and thinking of using the same kind of analysis the F B I uses [or voice prints." Ms. R alls said human m im icry was previously unknown in other mammals, and no hard scientific evidence exists ol any as adept aa Hoover'*. "We've been through a ll the literature an mammals and It's m ostly anecdotal," she, said. Gibbons and elephant te als have been reported to m im ic each other, but never the human voice. Hoover “ talk*" only when he want* to, often without prompting. When people try to coach him , he more often than not floats on his back near the pool bottom or suns him self, oblivious lo all the commotion. M any seals vocalize with grunts and barks, but they apparently don't [eel com pelled to fashion human sounds. Ms. F io re lli said none of the other aqusriums she's contacted "have never heard anything like it." H oover was an orphan, along w ith most of his harbor and grey seal companions at the aquarium . Rescued off the M aine coast as a pup, he spent a few days in a bathtub before the aquarium picked him up. T h e v o c a liza tio n s have o n ly re c e n tly become distinct Ms. F lo re lli firs t began lo notice Hoover's progression four years ago, when she penciled In her notebook: " I s he saying som ething?" H e w as then encouraged lo repeat words, and rewarded with a herring. Now he doesn't even w ait (or the herring. "Som etim es he'll sit for hours, and talk up a sto rm ," she said. Other days, especially during the breeding season, he won't utter a sound. "W e'd sort of taken his vocalizations for granted. Now we realize It'* something sp e cia l." she said. The seal pool Is constantly lined with human visitors, and all the attention and am ateur coaching over the past few year* probably helps keep Hoover's diction sharp. A t age 10, he ia a young adult. Seals In cap tivity often live more than 30 years, with the help of a daily diet of 10-13 pounds of Rah. H arb o r seals are generally about half as large as aea lions, and Hoover weighs about 300 pounds. They also have smaller e a rs and their flippers are not aa adaptable to land. In the w ild, they are numerous on the Northeast and Northwest U S . coast*, and in other tem­ perate clim ates around the world. You can learn a lot from politics. Such as how ra pid ly the fruits of a victory can go to seed. Today’s lesson concerns the United Stales D e pa rtm e nt of E d u catio n , the newest; Cabinet-level agency and, If its chief has his; way, the one Ukely to have the briefest; history. E d u c a tio n S e c re ta ry T e rre l B e ll Is re co m m e nding that the departm ent be demoted to a less-exalted level, thereby fulfilling the pledge exacted from him at the time of h is appointment by President Reagan. To wit: to c a rry out candidate Reagan's campaign prom ise to downgrade the federal government's role In education. Politics, you see. But this Is not the beginning of our lesson. The Education Department has been politically tainted from the very start. It was spun off fro m the old Department of Health, F.ducation and W elfare and pushed through Congress by President Carter as a payoff for the endorsement of candidate Carter in the 1978 election by the National Education Association, llte largest teachers' union. And push the White House resUy had to. The enabling legislation barely cleared Congress. And alm ost Im m e d ia tely thereafter proposals to reverse the vote were being dropped into the hopper. Education may have been the first Cabinet department to have been threatened with aboUtion before it had had tim e to begin operations. The p rim a ry objections were that the consolidation of federal education program s that ihc departm ent represented was a questionable step toward greater federal control over education on a national K a le . Further, It was less in the Interest! of education itse lf than of the education establishm ent The authority of professional educators, w orking through a centralized federal agency with a mulU-bUliocvdallar budget, would be greatly enhanced. The voice of the public, as traditionally expressed through Its comm unity school boards, in determining educational policies and stan­ dards would be correspondingly dim inished Critics viewed the new department as essentially the elevation of a lobby to Cabinet status and awarded It "The Special Interest Memorial P rize of 1979." They were to be found not only in Congress but also In the profession Itself. The N E A 'a major riv a l, the Am erican Federation of Teachers, opposed the department. What has turned out to be even more im portant, so did Ronald Reagan, who described It during the 1960 cam paign as “ a first step toward federalizing education In this land.” Never m ind that it was far from being the first step in that direction, It made a good campaign issue and he is now in a post lion to take that step bock. How far back Is the question. JA C K ANDERSON Time For Probers To Probe Probers? WASHINGTON The Senile Ethics Committee Is currently Investigating a veteran colleague, Sen. Harrison Williams, DN J . The greater need is for a full, evidentiary hearing into the tactics that the FBI used to mare a United State* senator. They went back to the llimsy evidence, therefore, that their own memos named was insuflicienty. They accused him of seeking a insufficient. They accused him of seeking a tltious sheik for a titanium mine owned by hi* political cronies. Essentially, William* was convicted of trying lo pull a few wires for his political pats. Yet favors are part of a politician's stock In trade. He Is expected to produce government Jobs, contracts and projects (or the people he represents. The second memo, written by Robert C. Stewart, chief of ABSCAM'a Newark strike force, accuses chief ABSCAM prosecutor Thomas Puccio of misleading him into believing Williams had a hidden interest in the titanium mine. It la sometimes t clumsy system, a throwback to the less artful days of govern­ ment, but U aetm s to work. In earlier co.umns, I cited a telltale FBI memo that shows the prosecutors had serious doubts about their evidence against the senator. But this was not the only goremmenl document that Judge George Pratt hid from (he defense. A second withheld memo has now been reviewed by my associate Indy Badtnrar. It w u dated January. 1910 - the same month that FBI undercover agents, lacking the evidence to make a case against Williams, tried to induce him to take a bribe. As their hidden cam eras show, he turned down the money, protesting “No, no, no, no," - • ------t l h , , , v . _ --------------- . "Many months later, when we obtained the tapes, the situation proved to be quite dif­ ferent," wrote Stewart. "William*did notary he had an interest, hidden or otherw ise-only that he was Interested." Stewart also criticized the FBI's un­ dercover tactics, particularly those of the bureau's chief informant, convicted con man Mel Weinberg. Stewart was concerned about Weinberg's overly active role In the scam. As Stewart phrased it, Weinberg "persisted in suggesting the nature of the criminal un­ dertaking, rather than allowing the suspects to relate what they proposed." In other words, Stewart felt that WeMberg, the con artist, w u coaching Williams into making incriminatory statements. Weinberg w u . in effect, supplying the script for the senator's appearances before the hidden cameras. Stewart wasn't the only one to express concern over Weinberg's tactics. Similar criticism came from two assistant U. S. at­ torneys, Ed Plaza and Robert Weier. They (suited Weinberg for telling William* what to u y before luring him to a meeting with the phony sheik on Jan. a , 1879. Plaza and Weier called Weinberg's coaching “unpardonable." But the videotape of that meeting w u one of the most damaging pieces of government evidence at Williams' trial. He w u shown boasting of his contacts and influence — but the Jury was not properly impressed with the fact that the senator's essentially harmless braggadocio w u entirely the product of coaching by the FBI's underworld hireling. At Uw trial, Williams explained that he had followed Weinberg's instructions because he wanted to help his friend gel the 8100 million investment that the phony sheik w u dangling u b ait There is more evidence of government misconduct that the Ethics Conunittee should con sid er. For example, p rosecu tors at Williams' trial made much of his allegedly improper pressure on (he New Jersey state gambling ccx omission to give a renovation contract for the Ritx Casino in Atlantic Ctty to i firm supposedly favored by the senator. Yet the government's own files state? "Evidence ... indicates that (he Ritx proposal w u decided without any undue influence or pressure by Williams." In another questionable government action, Camden Mayor Angelo Erichettl actually helped forge a letter bearing Williams' signature — in the presence of tne F B I’s undercover ABSCAM agents. Weinberg had asked Enchetti (or a letter that would con­ firm the senator’s support for the titanium mine deal; when they agreed that Williams would not sign such i letter, they simply forged one. Despite the lack of solid evidence, the Justice Department went ahead with the prosecution of WMlams. This raises some questions that warrant a fu ll-scale congressional investigation. Who wanted to nail Williams so badly, and Why? At least this much can be ihown: Junmy Carter's Justice Department tended lo take Its political signals from the White House. Williams, a power In New Jersey politics, supported Sen. Ted Kennedy, DM a u , In the crucial New Jersey primary. Indeed, Carter loat the primary to Kennedy. �t f Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. MVI Program To End Sept. 30 FLORIDA S e m in o le County C o m m issio n e rs made a fin a l decision this week to stop the m otor vehicle inspection (M V I) program on Sept. 30 and instructed C o u n ty A d m in istra to r Roger Nctswender to notify the 15 employees involved that their Jobs are being abolished. The vote was 3-2 with Commissioners B ill g irch h o ff, Sandra Glenn and B a r b a r a C h ristensen voting fo r abolishm ent and Commissioners Bob S tu n n and Robert Feather voting to c o n tin u e a voluntary Inspection IN BRIEF Aerial Assault On M edfly Continues In Tampa Area T A M P A ( U P I) — The second round o l arris! spraying of m a Lathi on on a 14-square-mile area of Tampa infested by the voracious M editerranean fruit fly was to be completed today, with no M edflies having been found since last Friday. The a e ria l assault on the Medfly resum ed Wed­ nesday w ith a Huey helicopter covering about twothirds of the spray zone before risin g ground heat terminated the mission. The pilo t m anaged to disperse four tanks of the malathion poisoned bait - a tola! of 800 gallons - over »D of a seven-square-mile area where the fifth Medfly was found last F rid a y and over a good portion of the other 17-square-mile section where the other Medflies were found. Spraying had been scheduled for Tuesday but was delayed because of weather associated w ith tropical storm Dennis. Some lig h t ra in (ell on the sprayed area Wednesday afternoon but agriculture officials said the spray had been on the trees and ground long enough to keep the rain from having much effect. program after Sept. 30. The Florida le g is la tu re during its session earlier this y e a r repealed the law requiring motor vehicle Inspections in the stale. The repeal takes effect Oct. 1. A decision on rejecting a voluntary program was based on a report from M VI director, Don Mattoon, that the program in its first few months of operation would probably lose money. Commissioners e a rlie r agreed that an y voluntary in s p e c tio n program would have to be self-supporting and require no subsidy from taxpayers. Th» L e is u r e T im e P ro g ra m e l S e m in o le C o m m u m ty C o lle g e w ill olter Ihe fo D o w -ng c la s s e s b e g in n in g th e n e e Vs o l August I t a n d S e p te m b e r T. I»1I J A Z Z D A N C E — (m o rn n g and e v e n in g c la s s e s ) A to ta l fo r m o l d a n c e and e . e r c lt t m w » m n you a re t a u g h t p r o p e r b o d y a lig n m e n t, c o o r d in a t io n , d is c ip lin e , lie a lb illt y and rhythm Y o u a c c o m p lis h m u s c le to n in g , sta m ina , p o ne and c o n fid e n c a in y o u rs e lf, a lo n g m lh appreciation lo r m u s ic a n d to ta l «n to ym e n ! S L IM N T H IM Im orning. a lle r n o o n . and e v e n in g d e s s e s l - A n e ie rc iS e p ro g r a m in v o lv in g a ll ty p e s o l e . e r c it e caieslhem cs. s lo w stre tc h e s , b a rre e a e r d s e s and others d e sig n e d to in c re a s e lie m D ility , e n d u ra n ce , m e rg y . to b e c o m e m o re a n a r e o l p ro p e r d ie t, lo ipse inch es a n d im p ro v e p o stu re D ie ts , n u tr ilio n and r I f f c i s e in fo r m a tio n p ro v id e d by in s tru c to r A E R O B I C D A N C E E X E R C I S E — I m o r n in g and e v e n in g c la s s e s ! — A p hysica l M n e s s c o u n t in • g iv in g v ig o ro u s e .e rc is e lo m u s ic D iffe re n t ro u tin e s a re ta u g h t w ith the em p hasis on d a n c in g fo r m o v e m e n t a n d e te rc is a M O D E R N O A N C E — (evening c la s s ) in s tr u c tio n in tu n d a m y n ta l modern d a n c e te c h n iq u e s E m p h a s is is p la c e d on developing s k ills in e i p re s s in g e le m e n ts ot rhythm , design a n d m o v e m e n t B A L L E T — (evenin g class) — I n s tru c tio n th ro u g h m o v e m e n t to m u s ic Students w ill I t e m lo c a r r y th e m s e lv e s w ith corre ct posture, d e v e lo p i h t i r p h y s ic a l M n e s s , stam ina, con tro l. I lc n b it ily and c o o r d in a l on th ro u g h c la ssica l balle t te ch n iq u e s C O M M U N I T Y C H O R U S - fv v e n .n g c la s s ) O tte rs a w id e v a rie ty or types and p e rio d s or c h o ro l lite r a tu r e D e sig n e d p rim a rily as a fo rm o l re c r e a tio n a n d c u ltu ra l enrichm en t lo r co lle g e s tu d e n ts a n d m e m b e rs or Ihe c o m m u n ity C O M M U N I T Y B A N D - (evening c la s s ) An o rg a n is a tio n open to adults in the c o m m u n it y In le r e s te o us p e rfo rm in g o il styles ot c o n c e rt bond lit e r a t u r e N a a u d itio n is n e c rs io ry A n y b a n d in s lru m a rit w ill be accep tab le C O N D I T I O N I N G — (e v lfi ng CIOISI M o d e r n day c o n d itio n in g u sin g the N a utilus e q u ip m e n t Jogg-ng and c a Iis then ic i a r a a Iso a part ot I he p ro g r a m F IT N E S S A N D F IG U R E C O N T R O L (e v e n in g c la s s l - I n s tru c tio n In na y s of Im p ro vin g fitn e s s and a p p e a ra n c e th ro u g h d -rl and e .e r c is e E a c h stud e nt p a r tic ip a te s in endurance a c tiv itie s . I le . lb lllt y e ie r c ls e s a n d m u s c le strengthening a c t iv it ie s A E R O R IC S C A R D IO V A S C U L A R F IT N E S S — (a fte rn o o n c la s s l Designed lo a c q u a in t Ihe s tu d e n ts w ith the b asic functioning or the h u m a n c a r d io v a s c u ia r s y s le m a n d a is is le a c h s t u d e n l in Ihe d e v e lo p m e n t o l a personal aerobic I lln e s s p ro g ra m , w h ic h m a y in c lu d e logging, rope lu m p in g , c y c lin g and s w im m in g K A R A T E — (e v e n in g d e s il - D evon**! lo te a c h the fu n d a m e n ta ls ot the s ty le C h .to fy u — tu s tc * w r o t e * . k ic k s punches and b lo c k ! T h e d a n it o p e n lo b e g in n e r %. a t w ell a t e d v e n c e d stu d e n ts W U S H U K U N O F U - ( e v e n in g c la s t ) - On# ©l in * More Refugees Transferred M IA M I ( U P I) — The U.S. Im m igration and Naturalization Service flew 99 more H aitian refugees from M ia m i’s Krom e Avenue detention center to Puerto R ico Wednesday in continuing efforts to reduce the cam p's population. The transfer left 771 refugees at the Miami center, w hich w as designed to hold 500. The F o rt Allen population passed the 400 mark Wednesday. It can hold BOO refugees. U.S. D is tric t Judge Joe F.aton has set a hearing date of S e p t 3 on the state of F lo rid a's request for a prelim inary injunction to lim it the num ber of Haitians housed at K ro m e to around 500. Eaton set the date after ruling the state can sue the federal governm ent over pollution allegedly caused try crowding at the camp. The suit nam es U.S. Attorney General W illia m French Smith. Tourism Outlook Debated M IA M I ( U P I ) — Researchers say tourism in south Florida is starting to surge, but hotel and motel operators are skeptical at best. The Dade County researchers predict tourism will jump 3 percent In the third quarter of this yea r in Dade County — not a significant increase but s till an im­ provement. The o ptim ism was based on an an alysis of lax figures, hotel occupancy rates and a irlin e travel statistics for the first half of the sum m er. What they show is a sm a ll increase in domestic v isito rs and a large Jump in international travelers. Funds For Book Service Sought Seminole County Com m issioners have not only approved an application seeking 110,000 in federal-state funding for a bookaby-mail program for shut-ins, they also have added 18,300 in county money to assure success of the program. The commission voted unanimously Thursday lo seek the federal-state money and to provide additional county funding for the service to begin In March. The books would be loaned by the county lib ra ry system bym ail to persons p h y sica lly w mentally handicapped and the elderly, all of whom are confined permanently or tem porarily tcHhetr homes or in institutions. County lib r a r ia n Jean Rhein said she expects the books-bym ail program to serve between 7,000 and 12,000 shut-ins monthly. - D ONN A E S T E S A m ajo r reason for considering voluntary' Inspections was because it was reported to commissioners that several Insurance companies were offering to reduce vehicle insurance rates if an inspection program were available. B u t c o m m iss io n e rs found S tate Insurance Commissioner B ill G u n te r’s office has not received any requests from insurance companies for per­ mission to reduce Insurance rates for those m otorists who voluntarily have their vehicles inspected DONNA E S T E S Leisure Time Courses Offered A t Seminole Community College Thursday. Aug, it. 1t«t— 5A Jorge Gomez M .D .P .A . ANNOUNCES oldest t flown m artial arts The purpose of itung F o il nol only ta ff d e fe nse . but a lt o physical and m e n ta l the relocation of his office discipline O i l F A I N T I N G — (morrvrvg c la t t l - A se rie s Of le tton t w h ich w ill te e th the beg inner tteg b y t le p approaches to o il p a in tin g The advanced t lu d e n lt w ill learn v a rio u s o il te ch niq ue s Q U IL T IN G B E G I N N E R S TH RO UGH AD V A N C E D — (e v e n in g c l a t t l — The fo llo w ing p a l term w ill be ta u g h t C a th e d ra l Window, Log C a b in . G randm other t F lo w er G a rd e n . Sun bonnet Sue p lu t many m ore, fr o m p illo w sh a m s, w all hang in g! to lu l l for the practice of Cardiology and Internal Medicine tde gums L0NGW00D MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. C O L L E G I U M M U S I C U M — (even ng c la t t l - A n instructional p e rfo r m a n c e m u s ic a l ensemble w h ic h studies and p e r f o r m ! m u s ic on antique s t y le n sfrv m cn ft of the R e n a is s a n c e and1 'Baroque E r a Vocal m u sic of th e p er io d is a lso included E m p h a s is Is placed upon le a r n in g to p la y the old in s tru m e n ts In the a p p ro p ria te s t y le of th e ir o rg tn t and lite ra tu re CLA SS O U I T A R I — I evening c la t t l — B e g in n in g guitar co u rse to r stu d e n ts w ith m ile or no e i p e r le n t e on the in s tru m e n t The cou rse w ill cove r Ihe necessary th e o ry , c h o rd s and progressions, re a d ng . duet p la yin g a n d a c c o m p a n im e n t tor tin g in g B E C O M E I N T I M A T E W IT H Y O U R C A R — ( ru m mg c la s s l - B a s ic in s tru c t ion In the c a re a n d m aintenance of y o u r c a r The students w ilt le a rn th e language of the te c h n ic ia n s and w ill get in v o lv e d w ith some hand s o n " e t p e r ie n c e G O L F I — (e v e n in g c la s s and Saturday m o rn in g d a is )1 - D e sig n e d to te ach the student the b a s ic techniques of p la y in g g o lf — how lo hold the c lu b , stance, and s w in g Stud ents w ill need an e ight or a nine iron T E N N IS I — (S a tu rd a y m orning class) — In struct ion In the fu n d a m e n ta ls of tennis such as g rip , stance, fo re h a n d , b a ck h a n d and service S c o rin g rules and r e g u la tio n s w ill a lso be taught T E N N IS It — (S a tu rd a y morning cla ss) — A follow up to T ennuis t D e sig n e d for I hose who p o sse ss some I now ledge of te n n is but need help In d e ve lo p in g s o ld ground s tro k e s and m o re ban control SE N IO R A D U L T T H E A T R E - (afternoon c la s s ) O H trs stu d e n ts an understanding ot the a r t of theatre S tud e nts w ill g a in knowledge ot fe c tm Jd u e i through e x p e rie n c e a n d w ill Study the in flu e n c e of laughter i m te a r s A p p re c ia tio n com es th ro u g h domg a n* the stu d e n ts can eaped to do s o m e w arm u p i, so m e a c tin g , to m e voice w ork, and so m e technical w o rk — a s w e ll as m a k in g c ritic a l decIstona for their p a rtn e rs 1385 WEST HWY. 434 SUITE 206 LO N G W O O D , FL., For A p p o in tm en t Call 831*2222 or 323-5360 U N T IL A U G 1! HONESTLY FOLKS Our everyday prices are so tow we can't afford to give you 30%, 40% or 50% off like oil the others claim to do — But what we can do is offer you... THESE 3 BIG D A Y S !!! A U G . 2 0 th fveryfhing in the store 20% O FF A U G . 2 1st What is still here 21 % O FF A U G . 2 2 nd The leftovers are 22% O FF P O N T BE A LEFTOVER S H O P P E R III_________ C E L E S T I A L N A V I G A T I O N — (evening c la s s ) Designed to g iv e th e stud ent the knowledge e n d a command o t the te c h n iq u e s necessary lo n a v ig a te In the open s e a t a n d d e te r m in e an accurate p o sitio n o f the ship T o p ic s to b e covered n a v ig a tio n in strum ents, c e le s t ia l and te rre stria l c o o rd in a te system s. use of th e s e it a n l and star tm d e r; tim e end relation b e tw e e n e r e end tim e , the N a u tic a l Aim anac. sig h t re d u c tio n by altitude in t e r c e p t j Pub lica tio n 279; a n d lin e ot position and the th re e star i n U n it e d U u r n it u r e H a le s . 850 N. Hwy. 17 A 02 Longwood JUST NORTH 01 S R <34 G E E S m 3 3 1 -7 2 8 8 MON.-FRI 9-9 SAT. 9 6 OBLAHOO SUN. 12-5 O n ly A t Sherwin Williams n Stores g a l . Special A -100 F la t L a t e x H o u se P a i n t . - g g • 2 8 0 Durable Colors • O n e C o a l Coverage, ap plied as directed. 116 99 • R esists Peeling G lo ss Latex House Paint C lassic 99 F la t Latex W all Paint • 7 0 7 Fashionable Colors • O n e C o a l Coverage, applied a s directed. • S cru bb ab le La tex S atin Enamel >»«. tt6*9«ol. im 119? rag, • 17. t 9 gal. $9 Super low radial prices while supply lasts! i ^ - A T E X HOUSE P ^ T ® - (ra.IIS.99 f a it VVs r*uik a *[H kidl hui> nf fat fo rt I 7 J I • I n t lh lt iil fjmjul* jn J s i f t .iMv In *<Oef Ihsfn luxm i <*1 *«nt IruU jifU /in it i !l? f^ 7 2 llV 7 w te w a lls pfklS Ikul Blt« HUl' 10?? Id W i'Hh ah fin %it tlh m w tn hr.fi 4 ihut J>>Ittif JM l I Jur+biltly id U l »H m S a tis fa c tio n Guaranteed b ihe us* o( i n k coaling,« you, puictiaoc prtc* .u i bt rtfimfcd. LIMITED QUANTITIES u n y * «* Alui fill Hit m Price r.r.t. I’ l7.*i TOMlIt 165KI3 • M> SI.71 •*l 7r) 75RI4 ISK7.4-I4 CK7M-M tl 1 46 19 2 .D4 Slat HH5 75KH 1*195 75HI t DK.KH7H-M KR7M-I4 2.26 j 2.J7 IIK7M-I4 52 56 P2ll.i 75HI.T FK7H-IR 57 2 . 'ill 1*215 75KI5 GK7S-I5 59 2 .6 * j 1*225 75KI5 HK.JK7H-IS I.H7HIS 62 2.H5 j 69 1 (Hi ] 1*205 7.1HI t 1*225 75KI \ 1*21*5 75KI5 ■imrr'Jplu* I th x h im l’ Tin tlunjt id »U, I .rap­ ped intu i*th tlrrl u x j fur gfcal ttnnglh anj durability 2.7* ] All prices plut tax. V >TRADE-IN NEEDED! CO UPO N............: TUNE-UP ■ .*1 millu'i 7'JI riidiult on thr tim d' - M in /rrVuui M im u i'l' m ilrn uivatalie higher inflation roll cam r and uh I t t i gat than our non ru jia li at dead* h ig h .jv »[xid* .........C O U P O N ....... LUBE A OIL 4 C y l. t l4 .M 4 C r l.m . ii: • C v l.U f .ll C a n a T ru c k s Non Electronic lgn A44IW coupon e x p i r e *5.88 COUPON E M P IR E S am t ami •see* C O U PO N ••••••••••••< FRONT DISC BRAKIS CO UPO N........ ALIGNM ENT A 4 TIRE ROTATION S A-100 Sale ends September 2 6 1All Other Products — Sale ends August 2 9 318 FRENCH AVENUE ^ SANFORD 322-1681 * P.W-* * S f '* -Wf' € '(f.R V — * -4 » W •# - • COUPON E X P IR E S l ! M 1 '• • • • « • • e e eeea i •■ •••••••••• a. . . a a l i ' u f u T m ia A S Shcnvin-WHUmn Charot Plans S *' 1 2 .8 8 M o st A m t n c e n C lf ! c a ih American I! ; •43.88 ( , C ars COUPON E X P IR E 1 I m m 9 0 .0 '9 * *■4 ■# * V -> i. "ttS C S • ttanOvtl a v fa a h ta w -» L r» a A v a tta b k H U F R E N C H (17-W ) i FIRESTONE STORE SANFORD STORE ONLY CHARGE IT! P H . 322-0244 i*-2-*'*': J 1■ aF^’f l L « k % �SPORTS *A— E vtnlnfl Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. 10, l t l i Sem inole All Eyes As World Series O pens At Lafayette tty S A M COOK H erald Sporti Editor Sem inole's Broncos are stilt one night ■way from competition, but Manager Richard C offey's crew will be all eyes tonight when the Bronco World Series opens w ith two games at lafayette, l a . The 5 p.m. encounter between Oak Park, III. and St. Bernard Parish La. w ill be the eye-catcher (or the locals since Seminole w ill play the winner o( that contest F rid a y at 8 p.m Puerto R ico plays host team I-afayette tn Thursday's second gam e at 8 p.m. The lafa ye U e-Ih jrrto Rico winner meets Richm ond, Cal. in Friday's 5 p in . game. Richm ond battled bac.t through the losers’ bracket and nipped Hawaii, 41 to w in the Coast representative spot. O ak Park, III. - World Series Pairings 5 p.m. St. Barnard, La. Friday 8 p.m. 4 Seminole Puerto Rico O Thursday 8 p.m. Lafayette, La. Friday 5 p.m. o 0 Richmond, C al. ('•CV'1 Colfey w ill open the sir-day tour­ nament w ith ace right-hander T e rry "The C a t" M ille r. The Sanford-lakeview Middle School product has Iwo victories under his belt from the Southern Zone Tournament won by Seminole. MtrtM flwl* b» T«m V incnl "Those were the two best games T e rry S e m in o le f ir s t b a s e m a n .Mark C o f f e y s tr e tc h e s for a th r o w from has pitched a ll year," pointed out Coffey, p itcher T e r r y M ille r lo nip M ia m i* * O sc a r F er n a n d e z in S a t u r d a y ’s who is assisted by D ick Waring and G reg tM c h a m p io n s h ip n am e. F r id a y n ig h t th e lir o n c o s o p e n p la y in the Ebberl. " T e rr y has really matured into a fine p itch e r the past Iwo weeks." World S e r i e s a g a in s t the w in n e r o f to n ig h t's O ak P a r k , III. — St. Behind the plate and batting in the H ernard P a r i s h , La. c la s h . S e e F r i d a y ’s l e i s u r e m a g a i i n e for a clean up spot w ill be Eddie Taubensce. d e ta ile d r u n d o w n o f M a n a g e r R ic h a r d C o ffey 's t e a m . The left-handed swinger hit .1 8 In the Palm er Late Entry TIME BALM ... 32«> p*y MV WM/CH s ro trs fAHS MAP ro g e t h e Z U R IC H , S w itz e rla n d ( U P I ) B ritain's Sebastian Coe set a world record In the m ile and Rena Ido Nthem U h at Uw U nited States became the first hurdler In history to crack the 1J-second barrier in the UO-meter event Wednesday night at an Internationa! track meet, F O R P /A N O N P " 9 P £ a t r •• ineteap o r " A C T , - a r A M 't v H t FIGURE APPEAKEP //V 7ME MEAPi/NEG. ARNOLD PA LM ER WAG THE PLATOfF W INNER O f 7M£ a m tec? s t m s shook OPEN G O IP 7 /7 Z S . A M P THE FIRST O NE W fTM TME QUAL/EY/NG AGE LOWEREP TO S O . / T A IG O 6AVS HIM UGGA CHAMAm SAJPG 2 7 YEA** APART, NAY/NG NON TME AM ATEUR /M /9 5 7 , f N t TEAK However this year the tournament was restored to fullfledged re g u la r status on the PG A Tour and the purse boosted accordingly. S ffO A E ME w im T II S . Open champion David G raham , who also won the 1978 PGA cham pionship s i Oakland H ills In the Detroit suburb of Birm ingham , signed on to play the course. U r r y Nelson, winner ol the G fe ste r Greensboro Open and this yea r's P G A , also is playing. Other tour-event winners In the field Include Craig Stsdler, who won the Kem per Open; Bing Crosby National Pro-Am winner John Cook; Tom Kite, Hon S treck, E d Fiort and Dave Eichelberger, S em inole’ s h o ttest h itle r, Sean Flaherty, w ill bat fifth behind laubensce. Flaherty is batting at a torrid S6S6 M ille r w ill hold down the t ilt h spot in the erder w ith the Broncos second-best hitter — Sanford's "Steady E d d ie " Evans — batting seventh. The smoothfielding second baseman had five hits in 10 st b ats in the sone series. Third sacker D ale Stevens w ill bat eight. Stevens was Wor-9 in the tone competition and scored four big runs. Coffey is undecided on his left fielder, but seems to be leaning tow ard Jason Bray. "Jason would have been starting all along, but his hitting was off a little." said Coffey. In Saturday's championship v icto ry over Miami, however, B ra y rifled a two-run double to le ft center to cap an eight-run seventh inning and finish off A van ti 8-1. " It wtU either be B ra y , K e lly H ysell or T ra cy Turner in left," sa id Coffey. Other team members Indude M ickey Helms, K e ith Dial, Scott Bow ers and Greg Ebbert. Coe Kicks To 3:48.53 Mile, Nehemiah Hurdles Under 13 ON THE Jacobsen won last year when the B u ic k was still a satellite event, overcom ing ■ four-stroke deficit to defeat Res Caldwell, who lead the first three rounds. Shortstop Kirk Rozek w ill bat lead off for Coffey's crew and w ill be followed in the order by center fielder JimmyWaring. Mark Coffey, son of the coach, bats third and plays th ird base. Coffey w ill be the first-line re lie v e r if M iller falters. clip and p la ys right field. He would be Coffey’s th ird choice for a pitcher. W orld Records For Enticing Buick G R A N D B L A N C , Mich. (UPI) - G o lfe rs awaiting today’s opening round o l the revived Buick Open, worth 5330,000 and the last stop on the PG A 's summer tour, said they were im­ pressed by the 7,001-yard Warwick H ills G o lf and Country D ub course. "It’s super, 1 love It," said Ben Crenshaw, who was a 8-yearold toddler tn 1M8 when the pros t in t teed up on the old War­ wick tUtts, Uwn a I.M ftynril c m t n . "1 tike It a tot," u M l army Wadklna, another ttnt-Umcr at Warwick. " I t's a fun course, a lot of fun holes on It. No bad holes — no funky or weird holes. The fairw a y s and greens s i r tremendous." Hubert Green, last week's Hartford Open winner, also was impressed, but Wednesday said the course, redesigned in the late 1860s, required "some finesse.” "1 don't m ind a couple of holes that c a ll for brute strength," he said, "b u t I thought finesse was what the game of golf was all (bout.” Besides Green, Crenshsw and Wodklns, the Held Includes defending cham pion Peter Jacobsen and nine (our winners this season. tone series, but drove tn three runs and scored three times. N( \ 5 ALSO TME PGA'9 HSIGNING SEN IO R C H A M P. H AVIN G W ON Th£!R m e CAST ttc e m e e . ON TME TOUA. Coe, running h is firs t m ile since he set the then wcrkl best of 9:49.0 In Oslo In 1979, clocked 3:48 S3 lo take back Ibe w orld mile record fro m compatriot Steve Ovett, who recorded 3:48.8 in Oslo, July, 1980. Nehemiah clocked a record 12.93 In the HO meters hurdles to break his own previous record of 13.00 that he had set in lets Angeles, M a y 8, 1979. Greg Foster of U C LA finished second In 13.03. "Y ou wouldn't believe how e id te d I am. 1 knew all along I could break 13," Nehemiah told A B C Radio Sports. "T h is proves a lot o l things to me and to m y coach M r. Ross and most im ­ portantly to the American public. T h is is the fifth race since my Injury (a broken bona In rig ht fool) and 1 knew I was com ing along well enough to set a new w orld record. "The ra ce started out like It alw ays does between Greg and myself, but I think the difference was technique.nl did the things I had to and gave It m y a ll and the results were tremendous. There's no doubt that my old attitude of com placency is done with. My thoughts now a re on 118 and 1 really believe 1 can do It. T h is means the world to me alter having a couple of disappointing years w here I doubted my ability and honestly wondered If I was washed up. But, I know how good I am and there's no question now as to how good I can be." Coe, the O ly m p ic 1,500 m e te r cham pion and world record holder a t 800 m eters (1:41.71) and 1,000 metera ( 3 : 1 . 18 1 , hoped lo capture Ovett's 1,300 Obese Ali Plans Comeback F o rm e r Buick Open w inners Bobby Cole (1977) and M ike Souchak (1180) also are on hand. Arnold Palmer, who won the U 5 . .Senior Open this year at O akU nd H ills, was ■ Ute addition to the field and 89-year-old Sam Snead alto consented to p U y. COLUMBIA, S.C. ( U P I) - Three­ time world heavyw eight boxing champion M uham m ad A li says his planned comeback bout Nov. 1 at world I'm not finished.” " E v e r y b o d y thought I was finished," A li said. "I'm going to ■how the w orld that I'm not finished. I can't q u it It's too easy to q u it ” Carolina Coliseum “ w ill show the m eter record of 3:31.36 in the same race, but he was outside 3:33.00 when that Intermediate time was taken. Ovw tt'i l.soo meter m a rk probably survived because Coe w a s forced to run most of the last two U p s from the front after the early pacemaker, A m erican Tom Byers, dropped out after setting Just too slow ■ pace. B ye rs covered the firs t 400 m eters in 58.13 and 800 meters in 1:53.58, slower than the split times in both O vett’s and Coe’s fastest 1,500 runs, and slower than Ovett’s intermediate tim es when he set the previous w orld best. But Coe, urged on b y the crowd of 25,000 stamping its feet in rhythm with the B rito n 's p a ce s, d is p la y e d rem arkable sprinting stam ina to pick up 0.26 seconds on O vett's previous record, and drag second pU ced M ike B o lt o l Kenya to an A fric a n record of 3:49.74. Britain's Sieve C ra m w as third in 3:19.85. Ha! Hal Ha! Jo k e Of The Day SEC Football Report Disciplined Dye Straightens Up Auburn A U B U R N , A U . (U P I) - Discipline is the tra d e m a rk of the new football regime a t Auburn. It's not e xactly a Marine boot c im p , but some of the veterans insist it's pretty close. "Coach ( P a t) Dye let us know how It would be rig h t off the bat," laid senior Keith U e ck e r, only returning starter on A uburn's offensive unit. "He le i us hum he w as concerned about the little things as w ell u (he big one. "They even check our lockers. Everything is eipected to be in its assigned place. E very hook U for something. It's ridiculous, no not ridiculous. If you break s rule, you run, It's a s sim ple u that. I guess they call It m a tu rity , but I don’t know I'm ready lo r th a t." Uecker sa id any doubt that Dye might be kiddin g w u dispelled when Marshall R ile y , ■ starting defensive U cU e w ho would have been s fiflh; year senior this fall, w u dropped (rum tbs squad lo r refusing to run up ‘ and down the stadium step* a lte r breaking one of D ye's rules -W e a ll learned reel quick." sa id . Uecker. U tc k e r an d td m o n d Nelson, senior defensive end, both said the toughened d is c ip lin e has m ade Auburn a better football l*tm .‘ "O u r problem l u l y e a r (when the Tigers slumped to 56, without win­ n in g a Southeastern C onfere nce game, after going 8-3 the previous season) w u we had too much talent, to many star seniors," said Uecker. "Everyone wanted to do their own thing. If we had been a better disciplined team, we'd have won a lot more games." B u i Uecker and Nelson both noted that discipline might have been better U It hadn't been obvious by midseaaon that coach Doug B arfield and h is staff were on their way out. “ It w u hard to get your enthusiasm up when you knew your coaches wouldn't be back," u l d Nelson. '•There's ■ big difference this year. "A nytim e you have a coaching change, youte going to have a lot of enthusiasm. Everything ts m ore In­ tense now. We're better organised and everything is going a little more smoothly. It's hard to e xp la in ." “ It w u obvious by the seventh or eighth game last year that we had lost it," said Uecker. “ You don't lik e to blam e anyone, but It lifte d down from the top." U ecker says the T ige rs "seem to have reacquired a w inning attitude. You can feel It during our workouts. O ut coaches really tike that rah-rah i - ^ . 5 —, — V i - —i ^ » *■» !'_■a a* m stuff. It helps you stay more intense." Dye, com ing to Auburn after six years u head coach al East Carolina and one u head coach at Wyoming, insists he's m ore Interested tn altitude than in this com ing season's won-lost record. "If our people play as well u they ran, 1 won't w o rry about the record," said Dye. " I w ouldn’t care U we win two games o r II. The thing is, if we g lvt it our a ll, it w ill pay off In future seasons. It w ill m ake (hose who return next year better players and help with our recruiting. "R ecruiting Is where our future Iks. The thing people have to realize is that our season doesn’t end In November, but In F e b ru a ry ." Dye contends the Tigers can be ■ pretty good football team and still have trouble w inning in (be SEC, "b ecause we p la y the toughest conference schedule of anyone In the league. We p la y the six tqp teams tn the conference. When you art playing A lab am a, G e o rg ia , F lo rid a , Mississippi State, Tennessee and LSU It isn't enough to Just be pretty good 11 you hop* to win. "1 Just hope we w ill be the kind of football team that plays Us best each Saturday,” said Dye. ' i f we do that, we ll win the ones we're suppose to , ■ I|I . 0 * V— -t* - l. .b . and m aybe some we're not." Dye has spent the past eight m onths since taking over at Auburn te llin g ths alu m ni not to expect too m uch too fast. A lte r all, he tells them , the T ig e rs have only five starters (fo u r on defense) back (ra n their 1980 taam; lost one of the finest running b a ck s In the n a tio n when Ja m e s B ro o k s completed his eligibility; and w ill be depending more heavily on freshm en than In the past. The Tigers also have to fin d a q u a rte rb a c k . Charles T h o m a s, a senior, is likely to get the job bu t Dye also is taking ■ close look at two bluechip freshmen - Clayton B e a u fo rt of P a ls Iks, Fla., and Ken Hobby of TUton, G a. Beaufort ia a wishbone quarterback and with Dye going with that offense this season the 185pounder, who rushed for 1,400 y ards and passed for 1,100 yards his senior y e a r in high school, looks lik e a n a tu r a l D O N ’T BECOM E SHIFTLESS T r a n s m is s io n S e r v ic e $ 35 • Replace trans­ mission fluid • Install new pan oasket • Replace transmission filter, if your car has one • Adjust linkage and bands, as applicable • For most U.S. and some Import cars • Additional parts and labor extra, if needed. Ju s t S a y ‘ C h a r g e It' G O O D YEA R D ye says the main thing for th is fa ll is far Auburn’s p tiy c n to find out that football can be fun. lb* ■*! i J " A s fa r as predicting how w e ll w e ll do ," he said, "1 bund out a long time ago that what you say In A ugust and Septem ber doesn't m ein a da rn about how w ell you've don* when Decem ber ro lls around." f » ij»» h i buy (k e •wwtfukefwv C • MmfcvConf #¥-wl • Ai*f«i .w>| »t* iv fiWl * Ci»V SkwwHr • S E R V d r STORES vCMs • CiM JIM H I M P H I U , M anag er SANFORD 322-2821 �Grich Hits Orioles, 6-3 Players Expect To Approve New Form ula Bobby G rich ’* hits these days have a rin ging sound - almost Like a cash register. A t Anaheim, Calif., Wednesday night, the second-baseman belted a hom er and two singles to extend his batting streak to 21 games In helping the Angels snap a four-game losing streak with a 6-3 victory over the Baltim ore Orioles. O rich , who Is in the option y e a r of his contract with the California Angels and appears eager to create a dem and for his services nest winter, has posted the (longest streak in the A L this y e a r — the {longest of Ills career. He has collected J3 h its In 76 al-bats and has six hom e runs in the eight games since the second season started. ••I’ve come back pretty stro ng," G rich ' admitted. "M y timing couldn't bo better, j M y stock is definitely going u p ." Major League Roundup B y Called Press International I , White Sox 6. Yankees S In New York, Mike Squires drove in j two runs, including the tic-breaker on a s ix th -in n in g s a c rifice fly , an d con­ tributed a sparkling defensive play to lead tiie White Sox. T ige rs I, Twins 0 A t Detroit, Stan Papi, a laslm inutc lineup insertion replacing K ir k Gibson who had a sore instep, slam m ed a tworu n homer to cop a three-run fourth in­ ning that carried the Tigers to their sixth stra ig h t victory and handed the Twins their sixth straight loss. B lue Jays 9, Royals I IJoyd Moseby knocked in six runs with three singles and a field er's choice to carry the Blue Jays, in K ansas City. Ila n g rrs 1, Brewers 1 At Arlington, Texas, Buddy B e ll drove in two runs with a single and a double and D oc Medlch, W , allowed five h its in * 2-J Standings Bobby G r i c h e x t e n d e d h is b a t t in g to 21 g a m e s w ith a h o m e r u n a n d Iw o s in g le s a s C a lif o r n ia b e a t B a lt im o r e . innings In leailm g the Rangers to victory. A 'l 4, Red Sox 2 At Oakland, C a lif., M att Keough pit­ ched an eight-hitter and C liff Johnson hit his 10th hom er as the A 's ran their winning streak to five games. Indlam 4, Mariners 3 A w ild throw by shurtstop Je rry Dy brinks! in the 10th inning, in Seattle, allowed Joe Simpson to score from second and gave the M a rin e rs their victory. Ry United Presi biterniU o nal Tommy lasorda tried in v ain to recall a time in his 30 years in baseball when he disagreed more with an um pire. "W e were the victim s o f one of the worst calls ever made in a m a jo r league b a se b a ll gam e." the L o s A n g e le s’ m anager said Wednesday after the Chicago Cubs edged the Lo s Angeles Dodgers, 4-3. D ie Dodgers had the potential tying run nullified w ith two out in the ninth because of a disputed run­ n e r’s interference call by second-base um pire Jim Quick. "Y ea, the Cubs won, 4-3," he said. "T h e y got a great gift and I honeetiy hove never seen such a cull sin ce I have been in this game." 1 Bobby Bondi had three h its and drove in two runs but things got interesting in the ninth. Following Ken I^ndreaux'a tea doff homer, the Dodgers loaded the bases with one out off re lie v e r Randy M .irtr, P in c h hitter Reggie S m ith then grounded sharply to second baseman M ike Tyson, who threw to Ivan Dejesus to force Pedro Guerrero. Bui Guerrero ran out of the basepath and although the return throw to first was wild, the tying run was disallow ed by Quick when Guerrero was called for Interference. “ Guerrero ra n out of the baseline," Quick said. “ A nd the rule states that when a runner does this, the batter also must be called out and while there was a brief discussion of the umpires, it was not because of m y decision but because Lasorda disagreed." Guerrero also disagreed. homers to help rookie Odell Jones to his first victory since being recalled from Portland last week. Braves 6, M rts 2 In A tla n ta , p in ch -h itte r B ria n Assclstine cracked a two-out, three-run homer in the seventh inning, to lift Atlanta. Reds I, Phillies 3 Joe Nolan drove in four runs with a single and a pair of doubles to lead Cincinnati over Philadelphia, at home. Astros 9, Expos 1 "Sore t was trying to break up the double play," he said, "and 1 went to the bag and during m y slide, Dejesus' glove even hit me in the mouth. But I did not push him as was charged by some players.” T e rry Puhl's two-run double capped a tour-run third inning and backed the combined ftvrtiit pitching of Notan Ryan and Dave Smith, in Houston. Ryan, 73, left the game for a pinch h itter in the sixth after lowering his lesgue-leading E R A to 1.29. Mike Krukow, 4-6, pitched 713 innings, and M arti recorded the final three outs lor his second save. Pirates 7, Giants 1 At Pittsburgh, B ill Madlock went 3-for4 and drove In two runs and rookie Tony Pena and te e L acy each smacked solo Cards 7, Padres I In St. Louis, pinch-hitter Gene Tenace tingled home Mike Ramsey with two out in the ninth inning to give St. lo u is the win. Bruce Sutter, 33, picked up the victory In relief. E » lt w L Pet OS Detroit 7 3 700 Toronto 8 4 400 1 M iI*A u *C 7 3 S«3 1 (U lt 3 4 334 H9 New Y o rk 4 8 400 3 Bo it on 3 * 31) V i Cleveind 3 1 77) 4 'j We*t Oj it lend A 7 730 Se«tii« 7 3 700 _ O niuigo 8 4 400 T rsn S 4 334 1 K«f» C it y 9 * 494 3 M«f*nt 3 1 7?) 4 4 cun i * no W r d n t t d a y 't R t w i t t C M c io o * N r * Y o rk 1 D etroit 4, M inn**&t# 0 Toronto t, K *n*«* C ity 4 T e ifti 4, M ilw a u k e e \ C a lifo rn ia a, B a ltim o re 3 O aklan d t Bottom 7 Seattle 4. C le v e 1, 19 imn% Today * P ro b a b le p itch e r* ( A ll T im e * F O T l H a ifim ore ( D M e r t in e i 8 ) at C a lifo rn ia t?* h n 7 a ). to 30 P n t’Miom t lc h e r ilf i SI) at O akland I M c C a fty 8 4). 1 0 )0 p m C leveland (W a it* S t) at Seattle (A b b ott 7 4). 10 35 p m Mater League Standing* By U n ite d P r e i t In te rn a tio n a l (Se co nd H a lt) N a tio n a l Leag u e E a ii w L Pel GB SI Lou l* 4 ) 730 New Y o rk 4 J 447 1* CM tAgo 9 3 300 7 4 4 900 7 Mont r eo I P it ti burgh 3 7 300 4 PM l i 7 7 77? 4<» W r it Moulton 7 3 700 A t«*nt* 4 3 447 1* C tnti 1 4 394 IV i Van F r » n ft ft *00 | Lo* An q S s 300 7 3*99 D iego 7 • 700 3 W i i M a a r ' i R e m it* C M ceg a 4, L 04 Ang*)** 1 Atlanta S, New York 7 C ncmnati a, Philadelphia J St Loui* f, San Diego l Moiitfon •* Montreal I York (Harr It 771 SPO RTS IN BRIEF Seminole Community College Schedules Wrestling Class Seminole Community College w ill offer a wrestling class tentatively scheduled for Wednesday from I p.m. to 6 p m. ecrordlng toSCC Physical Education teacher Rachael R oll. The class Is open to anyone," said Roil. "We feel there are a lot of former w restlers who would be interested In continuing (heir careers. T l* class can be taken (or P .E . credit or leisure. Jal Alai Opens 20th Season Srm lnole-O rtando's J a l A la i fronton opens its 20th season tonight at 7 when an overflow crowd of 3,600 Is expected for the 12-match card. Players' manager S a n li Echanix has stocked the fronton roster with Its usual fine regutirs like Msnolo, A ria and Zarre along w ith Bridgeport acquisitions 1-ecube, Marti, Goicoechea and Mends II. The O rla n do & m ln o le fronton is located In F e rn P a rk near the intersection of UJs. 17-92 and SR <36. A ll games except the 12th on F rid a y and Saturday use the Spectacular Seven scoring system. On Friday and Saturday, the final gam e w ill be played to seven straight points. The fronton is open e ve ry night eicept Sunday. The matinees are Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at noon. Quiniela, trifre ta . and win, place and show wagering is offered on a ll 12 matches. There is ■ d a ily double on matches one and two and perferias are sold on game two to 12. C ro s s Country Starts M o n d a y NEW YO R K ( U P lI - Pa t O'Grady isn't only tnad, he's boiling, at what they've done to hla son and he isn 't going to take It anymore. He's calling lo r a thorough investigation of boxing by both the federal government and the media, which isn't D ial novel a proposal except In this p a rticu la r case you have an outraged father dem anding justice be done in behalf of his ion. O'Grady's son, Sean, la an uncommonly courteous, intelligent lad of 22 who is one of the better fighters around. He shows 76 vic­ tories and 66 knockouts in 77 bouts and was the WBA lightweight champion for lour months plus one week until he was stripped of his title a few days ago. The action was taken by the WBA acting under a court order issued by Stanley J. Hroiman, a U S . D istric t Jucge of New Jersey. With the title now vacant. Top Rank, Inc., headed by Bob A ru m , announced Wednesday it w ill promote a bout between Trinidad’s Claude Noel, the No. I ranked contender, and second ranked Rodolfo Gonzalez of Mexico at B ally's Park Place Hotel In Atlantic City Sept 12, with the winner to be recogniied as the new WBA champion. Brotman issued h is order stripping Grady of his title after Noel brought a complaint before him in Camden, N J . . seeking to enjoin a proposed title fight between O'Grady and llilm e r Kenly from whom O'Grady took (he championship last A p r il 12. Noel’s attorney argued hit client w as the legitimate No. 1 contender, not K e n ly , and the WBA ratings committee had acted a rb itra rily In demoting Noel from No. 1 to No. 2 and making O'Grady the No. 1 contender. The judge ruled the O'Grady-Kenty fight could go on provided the winner met Noel within 90 days of A p r il 12, and after O'Grady beat Kenly for the title. Top Rank entered into Cross country practice for the Seminole High School boys team w ill begin M onday. Aug. 24 at the high school according to Coach Ted Tombros Lacy B a lt 100 007 0 0 0 - ) SO C a lif 010 410 <300— 4 14 0 F la n a g a n . Schn e id er (4) and O em p*ey R r n k o . Aa*e ( l) and D ow ning W R rn k o ( J J ) , l F la n a g a n ( I S ) H R - C a lifo rn ia . Grid* (I?) P h i la lo o oa o ooo- ) i i o C -rn i 001 101 0)> « 111 C h r i* t e n * o n . L y le (7), (I) and B utton 001 0)0 OOO 7 | I O a kln d 7OO0UOO< 4 40 Tanana and G e d m a n ; Keough and H eath W K eou gh f? )) l Tana na (3 91 M R Oakland, Johnson (10) Moreland H r r m t t . M o lk a u 171 M um a (I) and N o la n W H u m e (1 7 ) L L y le (I 7) 3*n Dgo 100 000 4 1 0 ' 4 14 7 SI L o g i* 10 ) 070 001 7 17 0 E ic h r fb e r g e r, C u r III (3). Boone ( S I . D o lla r (7). L ittle fie ld 111, L u c a * H I and K enned y. M a rtin . S h ir ir y (7). L J t t t ll (7), ’S uiter (71 a n d Porter* B ru m mee 17) W S u ite r I D ) L L it tle f ie ld M il HR San Diego. L c f t h e r e 14) M il 000 000 10O - 1 S I Mom * 004 001 t l) ) Sander*on. R a h m a n (1), *o\a 111. R e a rd o n ( I t and Ram o*. R ya n , p S m ith fF) and A ih b y W —Ryan (7 31 L ^ S in d m o n (4 4) H R —M o u lto n , W a llin g ii) A m e r ic a n Le a g u e 004 101 000 707 ) 00 000 Lamp an agreement with Noel to fight O 'G rady Sept 12. But O'Grady, through his father and manager, Pat, advised Top Rank lie had suffered a cut in the Kenly fight and sought a post pane men l to which Noel agreed Top Rank had an option to promote O 'G ra d y ’s first title defense him] sought to exercise it but the Oklahoma C ity youngster asked lie be allowed to fight another opponent for the title before meeting N oel D ia l was when Noel went lo court and O 'G rady last his tide. The cider O'Grady says hia son was not represented at the proceedings In which Judge Brotman issued hts order, and fur­ thermore, he also says A rum knew of an e x is tin g contract betw een the E m p ire Sporting Club, Inc., and Slarm aker, Inc., a promotional organ!ration O 'G ra d y heads According lo O'Grady, Arum paid the Em pire Sporting Club 96,000 (or the privilege of uiing his son against Kenly for the W B A title and took E m pire in s i a partner in any future promotions involving young O 'G rady after w hich he reneged on the E m p ire d e a l If a ll this sounds a little sticky to you, welcome to the dub, " I ’in completely w ill mg to go up against the system existing In boxing today/* Pat O 'G rady said from hia Oklahom a City office Wednesday. "What we are asking for p rim a rily is an investigation into the legal proceedings against Bob A ru m which took place In Camden before the Judge made his ruling. We were never subpUnaed and we were never represented there at all. Nobody was In that court to speak (or Sean O'Grady. "M o re than that, I'm saying there were 'inaccuracies' in what Bob A rum and his representatives had to u y in Camden. The entire truth did no< come out." The W BA'a rating system has heroine something of a laughing stock and the W BA itself, despite repeated denials, is said to be influenced by Arum 's preferences in its election of ila governing officials. 000 000 001 - 1 so T r ill 100 011 O la - 4 V 1 Slaton. E a it e f t y (4). K eaton (?) and S im m o n i, M edkh, K e rn (81 a n d Sandberg WM e d ich (4 )1 L - Slaton (4 3) HR -T e * a * . S a m p le (?) NY 000 00) )0 O - | 4 I A tla n ta 000 000 I I I - 3 I I I Scott. M e n t a l ) (7). Fa lco n e III. B o ife n o <81 and Stearn*. Bogg*. C a m p ( II and Benedict V' Bogg* 1)101 L Scott (14). MM* N ew York* V a le n tin e (41, A tla n ta. A**e<ihne (7) Mcftraw . MHw 4 14 0 3 11 7 (7), , Farmer (•) and F i U . Jo hn M a y (41, W r h fm e it t fr H I a n d C fr o n t w L a m p (4 I) L M a y (4 7) Atlanta (N ie k r o 4 4). t 31 p m Boxing Shady Says Father O'Grady By M ILT O N R IC IIM AN UPI Sports E d ito r (4) Ateiamdiff. Tuft* 111, (Iren ilng IS), Holland 171 and May Janet. JACkvon III and Pena W Jane* DO) L-Aletonder Dolton. at Toronto 003 707 TOO- t 17 I K a n C ily 700 010 0 1 0 - 4 74 B e re n g u e r, M c la u g h p in (I) and M a r lin e ! L e o n a rd W rig h t (3) . K B re tt (?) and Q u irk W O erenguer (7 4) L L e o n ard (7 II M R — K a m a * C ity . M c R a e OOO 107 000 - 3 7 I 01) 7 0 1 0 0 6 - 7 1 )0 14 3) M R * - P it t ib u f Q h (1). Pena ()) 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 7 I 000 300 0 ) 1 - 4 7 ) A r ro y o III* COf and P i r r n h W Schatreder l i 3' L D J a ck * o n (I )) HR D e tro it. Pap* (71 rero (III San F r n P ltb g h next three would go to the home park of the first-half wtnnrr. The players would get 60 percent of the revenue from these games, not Including television money. However, the coaches and managers would not gel paid since they were paid during the strike. TTh*revised plan also includes a sort of “ incentive bonus" for the teams that won the first half. In order to try ami curb com p lacency am ong the firs t-h a lf winners — Oakland am i New York in the American le ag u e and I/ m Angeles and Philadelphia in the National — a sy stem lias been devised w hereby a team w ill gel more money If it wins both halves. The winners of the first half of the seaison are already assured of spots in a "m inlsertes" against the second-half winners. belt III, O’Connor (it and Wtmegar, Scbitfeder* Tobik (71 M a io r le a g u e R e iu tt i B e U n ite d Pro i t Inter na tio na l N a tio n a l League L o t A ng OOO 100 0)1 31 ) CM 000 710 I0«~ 4 « 0 G o ltl, N^ edenturf I t ) . Howe (It and S o o ttn K ru ko w L Sm ith (II. M a rti (t) and B la ck w e ll W - I & v k o e (4 4 ) l G o lt l (7 1) M R* L o t An g e lt*. L a n d r e n u t 7 (4), Guer CM NY To d ay’ * P ro b a b le P ilc h e r* I A ll T im e * E O T ) New M-rm D e tro it D J a c k io n . Linescores Amrtlcan Bad C alls Singe Lasorda ■ of the executive board and the results m ay be known late today. T h e p la n e lim in a te s the o rig in a l concept in which the team with the second-best overall record would qualify (or the playoffs. That idea created problems because it raised the possibility of team s losing on purpose or forfeiting games to get in as the w ildcard team. The new plan does penallic teams that were contenders In the first half but protects the game's Integrity. In the event one team wins both halves of the season, the playoff series would open in the seccnd-pUce team's ballpark (or one game and switch to the first-place team’s for the rem aining games. If there arc two different winners, the series would open in the home park of the secondhalf winner (or Iwo games and the NEW Y O R K (U P I) - The M ajor league P layers Association is expected to approve a new playoff formula today that w ill elim inate the prospect of teams profiting from losing. Major-league executives, concerned about protecting the gome's integrity, have devised a playoff plan to take care of the possibility of a team winning its division in both halves of the season. If that happens, the first-round playoff opponent w ill be the team that finishes second during the second half of the season. The two clubs w ill meet in a best-of-fivc series to determ ine the overall division winner. Don Fehr, an associate counsel (or the Players Association, said the proposal submitted Wednesday would go in a vote f Thursday, Aug.», 1S H - 7A Evinlnfl Htrald, Sinford. FI. ( I I inning*) C la 0)0 000 070 0 - ) 7 7 Sea 001 070 000 I - 4 II | D enny. M onge (!) and Ha*«ey. G Ifa to n D r ago (•). H a w le y (8) and N a rrc n , B u llin g (I). W R a w le y I t 3) L - Monge (I )) Leaders M a te r L e a g u e Le ad e r* By Untied Pra** lateraattewal Bitting Ib a te d o n 3,1 appearance* e a ch te a m '* gam e* p layed ) N a tio n a l League • ab h pci D e m o n M il 98 77S 74 )?8 M a d lo c k . P tf 48 148 S3 373 Rose. P h il 44 740 •4 773 to iler, Cin 43 730 80 370 G u e rre ro , L A 47 77) 71 II I Brook*,, NY i f 204 44 J l l R a iim , M i l 47 7)) 77 308 M a y . SF 41 703 4) 307 C n tp o o n . O n 44 734 71 307 Howe, 44 778 70 League e #b h pet P a o o re k .S e a 44 7 47 l i j p J '* k . Sea 37 )07 M 317 Sing tin . ( la l 4) 771 ?4 333 O liv e r, Tee *4 748 i s )); A lm o n . C h i 47 771 77 7)4 Fven* Bo* 43 )44 M 379 H e n drsn. O ak 47 747 13 374 L a m to r d . Bo* 43 74) 14 ) lt M m p h ry . N Y 94 71) 44 318 R e m y , Bo* 30 70) 44 313 Hem e Runt N a tio n a l Le a g u e Schm id t PM and K in g m a n . NY II. 0 * * * o n . M l) and F o it r r , C*n 14 H e n d ric k , S tl II A m e r ic a n Le a g u e Th om at M il (7, L v e in (So* and A rm a s. CMk 14. G r a y , Sea II F o rd and G ric h . C a l a n d M u rra y . Bat 17. R u n t B a tte d In N a t io n a l L e a g u e F o t ir r . C»n 50. Schmidt, P M 44 C o nce p cio n . C in 43 G a rv e y . L A , (lu c k n e f. C h i and K in g m an. N Y 41 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e A rm a * O a k and B e ll l e t 4f, O glkvie and Thom e*. M il 43 W in fie ld N Y 43 Sto le n l a i t i ■ N a tio n a l L e a g u e Rainy* M t l 37: N o rth , SF 74, ic o tt . M tl and M o re n o P it 7). C o lU m Cm 71 A m e r ic a n Le a g u e Mender to n. O ak 37. C r u f, Sea 31. O 'lo ne, C lt 70, L e F lo re , C h i 18. B u m b ry . H a l U P itc h in g V ic to r le t N a tio n a l Le a g u e C a rlto n P h i 8 ) ; V a te n fu tia , L A 8 4, S e a v rr . C M I 7; Hociton. L A I 4. R oger*, M i l and R u th v m . Phi « ) A m e r ic a n L e a g u e N orn*. O ak f ig M p rrt* . Del t i F o r u h . C a l 8 3 i| pitch er* tied w ith 8 E a r n e d R u n A verag e N a tio n a l Le a g u e Ryan. Mo« 1 7 8 , k nr* per. Hou 1.33. Reu%*. I A 7 01 M a ta m * r*o 0 t*SI 11.1*1 T II SI) IMS* ItCM* r i c i — SI*. C: II I* kcwikiartr t i'ir w iM iin u» sai iso a a) i i o CMUPWine 100 O i l Si U N ; M i l l St-Ml T IS l II JM DO 1*11 II ** Tmrd rat* — M L Ti ! ! *l I t Of Ram Thun 1IM IOC 1Jarsntl !«nn» 4 10 ISO I Con* 1(0 O IM 1 I I M r e m i l l t * : T i l l i t I4M Fawlk rtet — VI*. Si 11.11 IRtO'lnwOlWIa i*o l » 110 4Sm s v Sterry 140 I N 1M J M I lrt y 111 Q 14 SI I Sir RIS41II 41, T (f-4I) D M F III* n n - t - l i , 1:11*1 IF Ia iF Irt 20 40 1 00 100 4L*CfS44Ck 4 40 I K IBrm aUhlet IN O I 4 i l l l l* { F ( M I 1*1 44. T IS a n in* 4* Slifk f i t * - H . 1 L K M 4Norton*Ou««n 100 I N SROMMHOPO I R I t C r m N tr'<n IN 19 M I N 4M O (III N Mi F (4 4) 1 7 H .T I4 a i l sat* Stvtnm rtco — S-l*, At 11II IG lO p rt III* 111 440 4F»C*rd,n4l 4 40 4 40 SlldrM U ir S 40 OIM J t.4f r P J 1-4111 It; 1(1 4 SI III 41 ■ isam rart — M A I t i l S . 4 CMrmrno Mona W OO 4 40 S 40 lM « U t lu c k y I M r SOO 440 Strut W ir IS 40 OII 4) 1441; F i l l ) 111.44; T 14SI) 144144 Niamracd — S14. C l l si H M n cr* S10 140 I N 4 D tiu 1 « 1 40 4IUmMmOakidt 110 0 (I 4 ) I 4 4 ;F (S 4 I II M l T 11-44) 111.14 l l l k r m — >•, It 44.11 V| 4 * 4 • I KC't But* Nan 40 40 SO 40 S 41 1Romeo R*J 14 10 14* ) Potto) Molten 140 Q l l l l t S l I . P H a d ) 11.44; (I III) I N ; T ISI S) lltt.44 lim r ic a — X I4 .lt IM S ia*l*tf'lBoft<bar 110 I N 110 ID U rF rn ci SOO 2 44 4 Roman Nitfar 1 40 0 (1 4 ) 141; T 1124) 14 4* IRatmv'lR'O 5 U l t l l R o tk tt >0 40 40 00 DO 0*0 140 G o t t a 0* M il t* F a rm e r. 10 BFGoodrkh SALE TheAdvantage T/A The R adial B om o f High Thchnology. Designed for excellence in com (ruction and perform ance. Sue CXuPnc* rrr PISS 1IRII P1M J0RI4 PUS 10R14 PUS 10R14 PJ1M 0RIS P1IS70RIS PlSMORIS *1.19 11.11 rs s* ra ro 44 10 1141 sr *o Mr Ml 1.U 1.14 1 It l.lf ISO A sk about fre e Replacement W anrnty Coverage. Our Best, Long W earing Steel) Belted Badiul LilesomXLM* Whilewall SCA60 ^ M FET ■ FOR SIZE P1IS-MR13 BFGoodrich Liieaaver XLM' ^ Sira Out Ptlco F E T [f • Low er rolling lojtitence then non redlele for fuel economy • Two steel belts end polyester cord body dor eitre strength • Wide treed h r outstending hendhng end trection P 195-T1 R 14 P 206-7J R U P20J-7 SR U P 21S-7J R 19 P 22S-75RIS P 2 JJ-7J R IJ 62.10 69.00 67.60 70.10 72.60 76.00 2.26 f 2.17 r 2.50 L 2.66 L 2 .IS 1 1.06 ^ 1 0 95 A .0.K, TIRE MART HOURS: M O N . THRU FRI. 8 5:30 • SAT 8 3:30 PHONE 322-^480 lltk ta c a — '«.C 14 4) S R t p id F u n )• »0 A in i t 11c a n L e a g u e NY I? F in g e r* . Q u'*en b e rry . K C II C h i a n d S a u c ie r, O et (MOST CARS) jt r Mut M S t iv e r C m t 49 A m e r ic a n Le a g u e Stew art. D a l I 8/ M e C a tty . O ak 7 7) B a rk e r. C lp 7 40 H oneycutt, l e t t A* T ro uf. C M ? 78 save* N a tio n a l League Sutler SfL U n M in to n , SF Luca*. SO , C a m p . A t f a m i Aden, N Y OIL C H A N G E & FILTER Wtflnttdtr W fktotw ti S n il r«t» - 11», Di lie s r u m n u ig c 1M J 10 1JO lC»l«»Qut«n IN — Hou A m e r ic a n I ’ 2413 S. french Ave. Sanford 14 40 8id W * -Vke, �• • IA— Evening Herald, Sanffd, FI r # r Medfly Button Memorializes Gov. 'Moonbeam' Thursday, Aug. It, 1981 PEO PLE IN BRIEF LO S A N G E L E S The Mediterrsnean in fe s ta tio n has m em orialized with a the expense of Gov. G. Brown J r . Barbra Streisand Was 'Mesmerized' By Redford C a lled P r t u International Barbra Streisand had a lot ot romances alter her m arriage to E llio t Gould, including Omar Sharif. Canadian Prim e M in u te r P ie rre Trudeau, Ryan O'Neal. Peter Bogdanovich, Warren Beatty and K r u K r i i toller ion. But her relationahtp with Robert Bedford was tomething else, according to the current M cC aQ 'i magazine excerpt from the biography "B a rb ra " by Ja m e i Spada Although Spada doesn’t include Redford on h u list of Streisand romances, he does think the sexual chem istry between them was real. He quotes A rthur la u re n ts, who wrote their film , "T he Way We W ere." as saying. "She was sim ply mesmerized because she found him so beautiful." Redford said of Streisand, "H e r femininity brings out the masculinity in a man, and her masculinity brings nut a nun's fem ininity, vulnerability, and rom an­ ticism , whatever you want to c a ll It.” Pop Knows Almost All Neal Gray is the proud surrogate papa of a bouncing baby penguin boy. Or maybe it's a girl. It a ll started when a King penguin chick, later named Adm iral Bird, was hatched at the Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky. Ohio. Its father abandoned the usual papa penguin role of incubating the chick. That left park curator Gray and his staff to hand-raise the baby. Although the birth of K in g penguin in capivity is uncommon. Gray extrapolated from what is known about other penguin breeds. We made educated guesses about things such a» quantity of food and incubating temperature," be said "F ro m here, we based our actions on the behavior of ihe anim al." What G ra y doesn't know yet Is Adm iral B ird a male or female. Sometimes only another penguin knows (or sure. t t f U P llfruit-fly been button-at Edmund The JW-inch button shows a drawing of a M edfly with Brown's face where the pest's head would be. "F r u it F ly of the Y e a r” says the caption with the words. •‘Governor M o o n b e a m " below the drawing. A JOB WELL D O N E S an ford I’o lic r C h ie f H rn H u tlrr, ( r ig h tI p r e se n t* p la q u e s o f a p p r e c ia tio n to Iton n ir G r e e n , ( c e n te r ) and C h ris I .a k r for th e ir c a p tu r e o f a r o b b e r y s u s p e c t fiv e m o n th s a g o . 1-akr and (ir e r n . b o th e m p lo y e e s o f a lo c a l l ir e s to r e , w it­ n e sse d tw o m e n k n o ck a 6 6 -y r a r-o ld - S a n fo r d w om an lo th e g r o u n d , sn a tc h h er p u r s e , a n d fle e . I.a k r and G r e e n c h a s e d Ihe b a n d its’ c a r an d fin a lly sto p p e d it b e h in d G o ld sb o ro E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l. T h e tw o c r o o k s e s c a p e d , hut th e g e ta w a y c a r d r iv e r w a s c a p tu r e d . A ll th r e e hav e e ith e r b e e n c o n v ic te d of th e c r im e o r p le a d e d g u ilty to r o b b e r y c h a r g e s s te m m in g fr o m t h e in c id e n t. The “ M oonbeam " nickname was first hung on the governor by Chicago SunTunes colum nist M ike Royko, who has expressed frequent bemusement over Brown's more unusual proposals. Shirley Whitney, chairman G O V. BROWN of the 38th Assembly District R e p u b lic a n C e n tra l Com ­ mittee, came up with the button idea. She said 1,000 buttons were quickly sold at t l each "and we're now into the second thousand." Singers Who Act, Actors Who Sing A re First Noticed By RUTH TH O M PSO N There are two lines that usually rate press notices: "singer turns actor" (that’s the biggest draw , and "actor turns singer.” Johnny Cash, who by now has several fin e p e r­ formances to his credit, a ll but apologizes to the trained actors with wham he ap­ pears for being "new ” at this side of the business. He needn't K irk Douglas, with whom Cash worked on his first H im . c h a ra c te rize d the solemn-faced country singer as a fine natural actor. The Douglas sentim ent was echoed earlier this season by E li W a llach w ho added, "Johnny has fine tim ing," when they appeared together in the CBS m ovie, “The Pride of Jesse H atlam ." For his dram atic debut last winter in an N B C movie, "Three Hundred M iles for S te phan ie," s in g e r Tony Orlando won wide praise as the father of a c ritic a lly til daughter Then there's singer Kenny Rogers whose first television movie, "K e nny Rogers as the G a m b le r ." fo r CBS. earned the highest movie rating last year. He's dune a second one on location in Georgia, “ Coward of the County." With a few exceptions, the actors and actresses who suddenly develop club acts or star In m usical television specials, turn out to have mudeal talent and often c o n s id e r a b le m u s ic a l training as well. E ste lle P a rs o n s caused comment when she sang a hymn in last spring's "The Gentleman B andit" an CBS because movie-goers got to know her first as a dram atic actress. But M iss Parsons needed no crash coaching course. She is a graduate of ihe New E n g la n d Con­ se rva to ry of M u sic. Another trained singer is • Wooder W om an" Lynda Carter who sang on radio when she was 15, moved on to l a s Vegas when she was 19, and was m ore than ready when asked to star in a m usical variety television speciaL Donna Pescow, who went in to h e r own te levisio n series, "A n g ie ," following her touch mg performance opposite John Travolta in " S a tu rd a y N ig h t F e v e r ," didn't sit around waiting far cast agents to call when "A n g ie" folded She shaped up an act she had been developing just in case and debuted as a singer (again, she has a good voice and has studied at the New York cabaret Les M ouches. DONNA PESCOW W e l e c * * t r o ^ RENTAL & A SALES SALK CO. CO RENTAL No. 7 Lakeview Plaza — 314 C om m ercial Street Sanford, F lo rid a 33771 1 5 .9 0 % * ,ou (3 0 5 )3 2 3 - 7 8 8 5 Orartae SERVIN G SemruJe Volusui Counhn f j 01* I * ovi» I f lU l f <*H*r •*»cw " a* t n M0y,( M (| Per Year Compounded Doily w eek 1 7 .2 3 % Effective Annual Yield CHECK THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES! • S100. Minim um Deposit • Interest Is Com pounded Doily • Guaranteed Fixed Interest Rote For Full 30 Month Term • Rote Is based on on Index of U.S. Treasury Securities, • Our Rote is V»% Higher Than Any Commercial Dank. • Eoch Account Insured to $ 100, OOO by F5UC LABO R tv sale ■m o « n « i -O CW » 0 1 0 ,1 1 1 m u »w itaiTM w »*' ID l Hi I*®** m i U NOT I I UNOI*SOIOI NO ONE REFUSEDI Coll Todoy-Enjoy Today • MO CMJIJCIS • DO CtfDfT CM fCu • MO JKDIfTT O ffO R H RENT t o o w n Adm iral f f • NO DOWN PAYMENTS W AttUS * D in t s Select • «a m c is . m u m • •W lG U A io ts Panasonic * MtCtOWAVIJ r fovwOryOMc. (Con* dttsw Club Qfcd 65*436) w CALI 323*7885 tuurtv to* Oriondo Olftc. l8743oufi ieeneranOMJ Om ra. Ory OMce 555 l w y » Woo long wood OMcw t o e Rood 434 Mttwy 17-93 l N o w O ffw rsp ULL 5 YEAI WARRANTY *003 V O ra n g e V W w M O N ii 1350 lew hood JortadOUt* 3 1 3 V r v > r» V ie r< DvOory Oflkw 137 MgfMor 17 93 OvwdoCKV* O w d o W w x g Ca»wef Iw jfs W:3 bz1 w �• • OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Avg. it . 1 H I— IB In And Around G eneva 'Salute-A-Youth Essay Contest . Geneva's own M artha (M rs. B ill) lo e hte thinks the folks of Geneva are a well-read bunch! And. she should know — she's been the librarian of the bookmobile since the Geneva inception of this service two years ago. Correspondent M rs. Izichte says that over "100 books 319-SIN were checked out weekly during this sununer" from the Seminole County Bookmobile during Its Geneva route. This is a hefty average, according to her, inoculations before entering school Aug. compared to comm unities with a large 31. and others who would like to have populace. their blood pressure and urine checked. The bookmobile comes to the Geneva At the invitation of the Geneva Citizens Post Office every Thursday from 10 30 Association, the Seminole County Health a m. until 12:30 p.m., and then goes on to Dept, sponsors a health c lin ic — free to n e ig h b o rln g O vle d o fro m 2 -6 p m .,a t the the public — the second a id fourth Meat World parking lot. Frid ays of esch month at the community Interestingly enough, the bookmobile center from I 00 a.m. until noon. The is operated much like a branch library, next clinic before school starts w ill be and has its own collection of books. Aug. 28. However, if you need a special book. Just A lso , upon request, the health let M artha know. She assured me she w ill department w ill bring the necessary do her best to meet your request. equipment lor free hearing and eye -------examinations. M r. and M rs. W ill lochte, Martha and B ill's son and daughter-in-law, have A "welcome home" U due lairaine returned from their honeymoon to the Whiting who has Just returned to Geneva mountains of North Carolina and the from her varaUon which was partly state of M aryland to settle Into their spent in Washington, D C. attending the home at Lemon Bluff. fiveday convention of the National W ill m a rrie d the form er Sandra Association of Professional Educators. Wheaton of M aitland on Aug. 1 at the While talking to U ra in e this week, I Geneva United Methodist Church. The teamed that she U the State liegislative ceremony was performed by hts uncle, Chairm an of the Florida Association of the Rev. le w is Sanderford, pastor of the Professional Educators. She retired la it F irs t IVesbytertan Church of Green­ year after 20 years as an educator, sboro, Ga. Ilaving served in her last position as librarian at the Sanford Middle School. U nlike the modem cliche, "1 have i-oraine is very active in the com­ some good news, and 1 have some bad m unity affairs of Geneva, too. She would news", the Geneva Citizens Association tike to encourage ev ery one to attend the lias only goqd news - especially for Geneva Cittiens Association meetings parents of pre-schoolers who still need which are normally held the fu st Monday Seminole County Rotary Clubs w ill celebrate Youth Week, Sept. 1J-19 by sponsoring a "Salute a Youth" Essay contest According to C harlie F ritc h ol the Casselberry f lo u r y d u b , a "deserving kid w ill win the lirst prire of a 3100 Savitv.s Bond." of each month at I p.m. at the Com­ m unity C e n te r. The nest m eeting, however, has been postponed tn honor of the traditional la b o r Day, and w ill be held Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. * Lou Childers Fritch said, " K id s need a pal on the back I V contest u i t the ability to w rite an e s s a y - lt’s to find a neat kid " He suggests that anyone knowing a deserving kid to please pul it in writing. Rules are as follows. Be looking f i r a mad-out from this organization In the very near future. It will explain in detail the scope of this civic group whose membership dues are only $2 annually. Any parent, relative, friend or neighbor m ay submit an essay |!00 words or less I on why any school age Seminole County youth I grades 1-12) should receive recognition by the Rotary d u b s of Seminole Countv. Please identify yourself (name, address and phone number I and state your relationship to the youth being an im ated . Characteristics such as citizenship, initiative, responsibility, friendliness and consideration are stressed In Just three weeks, the Geneva Homeakers, now under the leadership of M rs. W. T. <H e n rie tta ) E dw ards, president, w ill commence meetings for '8K82 at 10 a.m. the second Wednesday of each month beginning Sept. 9 at the Geneva Com m unity Center on F irst Street. F o r more Information, you may call Henrietta at 3494418 Essays must be postmarked by midnight Aug. 31, to be considered. M ail essays to: Casselberry Rotary Club. P O Casselberry , 32707. PILOT CLUB C O N V E N T IO N I owe the wealth of new insight about the homemakers to past-president and 28-year Geneva resident, Mrs Dave (Jenny) Brow n of Lake Harney. The Browns recently completed their annual two-week vacation tn an un­ conventional w ay. N o rm a lly , D ave closes his T itu sville automotive business and they travel. Thu year, however, they were based at home, going salt water fishing at the coajt some days, entertaining company, and enjoying their three month old grandson, A sh le y (good Southern name!), while h u parents, Larry and Jube Brown of T itusville, got away for a lew days vacation themselves. Jenny and Dave also did whal a lot of other Am ericans do on vacation — they wwked, living up around the home place! l-aura Chase. righ t, president and o fficial delegate of the P ilo t ( lu ll of Sanford, and Helen (Juinn of Ottawa, Ontario. Canada, president of P ilo t International, are shown during the both a n n u a l convention of the c iv ic - s r r v ic e o rg a n iz a tio n held in San Diego, C a lif . Representatives of the 20.000 executive and professional women from !he I'niled States, the Baham as, Bermuda, Canada, England, France, Japan and Mexico focusrd plans on their m ajor project to provide fu ll citizenship for handicapped people. Pilot members are community volunteer Ira d rrs who help to solve problems and initiate action that will bring a better way of life to people. Projects of Ihe organization include safety education, assistance to the aged, handicapped people, the ill and youth. P ilo t Clubs are actively supporting thr International Y ear of Disabled Persons as proclaim ed by the United Nations. Box i l l Each of the eight Rotary Clubs in Seminole County w ill acknowledge the winners and present awards during die week of Sept. 13 -19 Swann Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George L Swann Sr will celebrate their 50lli wedding anniversary Sunday with open house hosted by tlielr children at the home of a son and his wife, M r and M rs Charles Swann. 175 S. 5th St., la k e Mary George and O ra M ae invite friends to come help them celebrate. "We want your presence- not presents," they said. THE SMART W O M A N t\ PLANS A H E A D / Reader Says Booklet Best $2 A Teen-Ager Can Invest nD E r iAi Ri Ai B t iB t iYv : 1 • just — readi your new booklet, "W hat Every Teen-Ager Ought tn K n o w ," and I think it 's p ro b a b ly t h r best $2 In­ vestment a teen-ager can make. Although I'm no longer a teen-ager, I think it's wonderful the way you ex­ plain the facU of life to young people. I was especially glad (hat you told g irls It was possible to get pregnant without going a ll the way. 1 had never seen It in print, but I know It's true because It happened to me. i M y mother didn't believe me at the time, and even after the doctor who delivered m y baby told her that I w u still a virgin, she rrfused to believe it. I I w ill never forget going to a birthday party when I was II. A bunch of us kids had drunk a lot of beer, and on the way home, a 17-year-old boy I hardly knew drove me home. He stopped at a secluded area for a little Innocent making out. One thing led to another, and before I )new It, I was in a situation I couldn't handle. *V j «' 7 ? t c ily - £ A i/ w iA active (* * £ P A C K A G E D Q Q c W W O .." N O T IO N S ,? , ' J .w ia n .na» When he couldn't talk me Into going a ll the way, he tried to lorce me, but I fought and clawed and kicked. He didn't succeed, but he came close. T he fo llo w in g m onth I (bought I had some kind of infection because I missed my period. After three months, I went to a doctor, and when my tests came back from the lab I thought there had been a mixup. I knew I couldn't be pregnant because I was still a virgin. Well, the doctor said it 'i possible to become pregnant without actual penetration tf the m ale releases the sperm dose enough to the '•mate's vaginal opening for the sperm to "sw im up” and meet the ovum. Then the egg la fer­ tilized and pregnancy occurs. When I told the boy I was e xp e ctin g h is baby, he laughed, his mother laughed, and h u whole fam ily thought I w u trying to pin something on him that w u not his doing. ( I never did convince him that the baby w u his.) Today, that "b aby" is the prettiest 17-ytar-old girl you could ever want to act. She never had a father to enjoy her, but she h u a mother who loves her very much. So, A b b y, please keep telling teen-agers that they don't have to goal! the way to get pregnant I know. I WAS A PREGNANT VIRGIN DEAR ABBY: H. IN HLUFFTON, OHIO, was irritated by people who had a habit of touching or patting Tie W4WJV O U M C H O IC E O F DRESS. BLOUSE & SPO RTSW EAR-fa F A B R IC mo£ C h m tm M • VII III Mill M • *|\\l» \4««t xj • m i mm m in t «m\4N MM) ml ‘^ 7 A H Y ig r ! S wsAOJ jJ j ***' n u a u r t M 'iv * . . him while conversing. F o r a number of years, therapists have been actively promoting touching through w h al they have te rm ed "sensitivity training." They m aintain that a friendly hand placed on another's a m i nr sh o u ld e r has g re a t th e ra p e u tic value an d prom otes a closeness not possible to attain by mere words. Although I t in not naturally in c lin e d toward such “ fa m ilia rity ," I have been trying to develop a natural ease In ap plying th at technique. But according to you, touching m ay be re sente d ra the r than a p ­ preciated. Please explain. P U Z Z li'.D IN S A Y R E , P A . D E A R PU ZZ LE D : IL IN ___________ B L U F fT O N co m p la in e d about people who not only patted and le ache d, bat grabbed him as w r l l - a tar cry from a "friendly hand placed on another's arm or tho older." H IO N Agreed, le a ch in g d o rs p ro m o lr a closeness net possible by m rrr words, but U oar prefers distance rather than rlotenets, II is his right to be left alone. Getting married? Whether you waat a form al rb urrh wrdding or a simple, “ doy o u r oxo-thing" ceremony, get Abby's aew booklet Send 81 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (35 rents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding B ooklet 12088 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5080, Hawthorne, C alif. M258. 218-230 E . F I R S T ST, SANFO RD PM . 32 2 3534 FR EE I TREASURE CHEST - Back to School starts here Shoes that under aland children s needs and likes Fine lit that protects growing young lent, built-in quality and aupporl Stylos and com lotl mat put on a happy lac a For him casual oafoed and spsed-lacad ankle boot For her stilchery lie and pratty T-slrap laa lh e r with molded sole EXCELLEN T SIZE RANOE Mr. and M n. Dark! M. (Debra) Towns of Sanford, announce the birth of a son, Christopher Lee, wbo weighed in a tllb * ., lia s , on Aug. 18, at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents art Mr. and M n. Gene Wright J a c k s o n v ille . P atarn al grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Towns, McRae, * M B �■ f * t * 1 6 — E van in g Herald. Sinlord, FI. T lH in d ty ,A w fl.H . ( M l 1981-82 Bus Schedules For Sem inole County Schools 1J _ . I f t # 1 4I1d Mvfht It SIL ASinlord A mAvt * Myrtlt Santord l it Santord Avt A Michigan St 7 K Santord Avt A Oak Way 7 St Santord Avt A M art a Farms Rd 7 SI Santord Avt A North Way H era are but schedules for tom e Sem lnolo County schools. Remaining schedules w ill be p u b lish e d In the Alltrntto Irtgt tor all itvdtnlt H erald as soon as available. 1 14 1 17 1 14 1 IS 114 117 l it I 74 SEMINOLE HIGH Morning Trip* t*r itudritii onrollod in I perl*4% In U a Ptrtimmon River view SR 4* OtMk**rt ID I <0 4 41 4 44 4 4S 4 41 4 44 4 so 4 SI 4 U Persimmon A n ft Ith si »■<«»«» Av# 4 H i K i l l n T. SR 44 1 Pomegraneir A*r SRp4S A Mangoutlin* Av* SR 44 A Molly Ay* Pocon A v t. A 4ih Si Av 0( 4<}0 Avt 1 PH SI in n si A oiivt A>t Oily* Avt A lllh SI llth St A Oletndef 1 10 1 11 1 11 1 14 1 ft 1 77 111 B p i IM Airport Bird Line*M Htighlt Actdemy Manor Airport Bird 01 Mocal » Croctry Southwatt Rd A llth St Brthiaw Clr. (Media ol Beck I Acadtmy Avt A Tutktogto SI Acadtmy Avt IMiddit of Block! Airport Blvd A in v tlt Ln Airport Blvd A Sth SI Airport Blvd at III Moult South at SR 44 But II* Gold tbora lllh St A Oltandtr Avt Mulberry Avt A 10th St Ith St A Ittaamlna Avt But HI Oaidtaart lllh St A Molly Avt lllh St A Olivo A v t Ollvt Avt A 10th SI lih St A Avocado Avt Moritini lil t ! tor tivdtnli thrilled In I periodi ■M i l l Wttivo Perk Lonewood Mtrthtm Rood Ldk i Mt'thorn ReadI* W tylM t Drivy Ut(4l4 Rttd Idrttwlld*. Ravovin* Pork 7 04 Wtkiva P»fk Or 4t "Katia't" Landing 7.11 Wtklvo Pork Rd 41 "Muta'k" Slop 7 IS Wekir* Pork Or 41 ’ CtrvM 'k" Slop 7.11 SR 4t i l "Hulchltenv Sice 1 71 Longmio«f AAotthtm Rd. Oil SR 44 7 14 Longwood Marknam Rd A vi» Bonita 7 IS Longwood Mtrthtm Rd A Via Htrmo** 7 14 Lakt Markham Rd tl "Dugid'i" Slop 7:10 Lakt Markham Rd A Canal Dr ■ 7 11 SR 44 A Maurttn Or ■ 7 14 SR 44 A Ctnltr Rd 7 14 Waytid* Dr A Htndtrion Ln 7 17 Wayiida Or A Wilton Plact 7 14 W avldr Dr A Kalit SI 7 41 SR 44 A Eldtr Rd 1 41 uptaia Rd A Ruoy St, 1 4S U p u ia Rd A Vihltn Rd 1 t l Upset* Rd A Cardan Cl 7 44 CR 44A A Rldgt Or M l CR 44A A Lartwood Or 7: SI Vihlan Dr A Tanorma Dr 7 SI Vihlm Dr A Cltrvt Dr 7 SI Cltrvt Or A Sattuma Dt 7 S4 Sattuma Or A Trmpit llr 7 14 Country Club al Ravmna B ip in l Church But 1*4 Rlvarvlew Ir 44-llh Slrrtt llin llrttt 7 41 Rlvarvlew Avt A Ntftluut St 7:4S SR 44 A Pomtgranalt Avt 7 44 SR 44 A Mengoutlln* Avt ,7:.41 SR 44 A Molly Art 7 4t Prcan Avt A 4th it , 7 SI Otlvt Avt A llth St 44- Morning trial tor iludanti tartlltd In I ptrlodt Bvt It* CR 4*A CR 411 Orange (tvd CR.IA Acadtmy Manor CR 44A t l Suburban E Hefei JO 7 It CR 411 A Markham Rd 7 17 CR all A Mt SI 7 74 CR all at Wilton Eltmtntary School I 17 Orongt Blvd A North Rd 7 11 No S4IS Ortngt Blvd IBumgordntr’k Slop) ■7:14 Orangt Blvd A Now York Si 7 IS Orangt Blvd al "Caiurs" Slop -7 14 Oronot Blvd al "Tindal l " Slop 7 17 Orangt Blvd A Ortgon Avt 7 ft Orangt Blvd A tlaltty Avt 7 14 Orangt lilvd A Dgnbtt Avt ' I 41 CR t l A Monrot School Rd ■1,41 CR IS A Church SI 7 41 CR IS A Palm Ttrr 7 44 Airport Blvd - 0« SR *4 ■ 7 St Agodtmy Av* Middit d Block '.lif t Acodomy Avt A lu t t H t H Si. * M l htinuno O r Mtaeio at *•«» Bu t! lllh lllt t t Stuthwoil Road Lincoln HtipMi 7 44 lllh II A Oltandtr Av* : 7 » Sculhwttt Rd 1 Iffh SI 7.11 Airport Blvd al Rocal’t Croctry But 141 OtMbtrt Ct .lit Brnvtr Court 1 4S Ph SI A Avocado Avt 1:47 (ih SI A Jtstomint Avt >7:44 Mulbtrry Avt 1 Iftth SI ; 7 so 10th SI A Ollvt Avt B n 111 Downtown Park Avt. Mtll*nvill*,|Sik Strati 7 s* Vd St A Laura! Avt 7 ft Park Av* A Sth SI 7 74 Park Avt A t'h St 7 41 fln St A C v p rm Avt 7 41 Locust Avt A tin SI 7 44 lllh SI A Park Avt 7.4* Park Avt A 17lh SI 7 SI MMlonviilt Avt A Forttl Or 7: SI ISth Si A Orangt A n Bat It Mtiionvriit Ctltry Avt Ctmvrtn City Sent re wttdm irt 7 II Mtl lonvillt Avt A 4lh il 7 11 Ctltry Avt A Mtllonvlllt Avt 1:11 Ctltry Avt A Scott Avt M l Ctltry Avt at "Mobby t" Slop 7.14 Ctlory Ay* t l "BtyfAT ‘ Slop 7 IS Ctlory Av* *1 "Shulmin't" Slop f:M Colory Avt A Ctmtron Av* 7 40 M oorn Station Rd tl hid Trtllar on Norlh (Etkl ol Bttrdall Avt I 7 41 Ktntgcky Av* 4l "Jtcktonk" Slop 1:44 Pin* Way *1 "CWOtttil" Slap 7 44 Sanoro Blvd A MeYay Or (Recreation Clubl 7 SI Santord Av* al Sanford Cauttk A p trlm tN t M l Santord Avt A 741h SI But III Waihlnglon Ooki 7 4i Mol lonvillt A Norlh V 7 SO Summerlin Avo A McKay Blvd ■ v o ltl Midwoy 1:47 SJptk Avo A Main St 7: SO Ma.n SI A BaarOail Av* 7 57 SR 4* A Craonway Bat 44 Highway 17 41 CR AHIunland ■ titles Midden Lakt LakaMary BlvdLakt Mary Road 7 14 Highway 17 41 tl Shmtndoth Villagg 7 ft CR a ll *1 Cardan* Or 7 11 CR *77 - Moo# Slooit Bd 7 S4 Swniand Dr A Bar wood Cle 7 la Parkviaw Or A Fairmont Or (Bus Shtllor) M l Collins Or A Perk view Dr I But Shell tel 7 41 Hidden Lakt Or A Plum Ira* Ct I al Hidden Lake Or A Loch Low Dr IS) 7 4) Wildwood Dr A Winding R>dgo Dr 7 44 RamPlewood Or A Hidden Lake Dr 7 4* Lah# Mary Blvd A Rdg* Dr 7 a* Lake Mary Blvd A Sir Lawranct Dr 7 40 Lakt Mary Blvd A Palmallt SI 7 51 Crytlal Lakt Ava A Ind SI I SS Old taka Mary Rd at "Lot's Slop ,1 '* But IN »' m Markham Waadt Baad la k t Maty Blvd Lvnywked * LakaMary Raad CR llCaoalry Cluk Road Lo ci Arbor 1 j 4 M i Markham Woods Rd A Aero Cl M l Markham Wood! Rd A Edttthoaran Rd. 111* Markham Woods Rd A Oak Ln (Turnaround) 4 / 1 Tl Markham Woods Rd A Sionogalo South , *» 111 Markham woods Rd. A Windsor Isl* *^ 4 M S Greenwood Blvd A Donegal Av* *1 M l longwood Lakt Mary Bd ON L a k t Mary Blvd f* K M A Langwood la k t Mary Rd A Humphrey Rd M l longwood Lake Mary Rd A Acorn Dr. a J ' 7 » CR t l A ConHntnlal Blvd 1 as CR 11 A Mam Rd i l 141 CR 11 A Broadmoor R4 jjj Ijj 7 4SJ Ird 11 ON CR IS 1:41 Counlry Club Rd A Grand Band Ava * is 7 M Country Club Rd A Root Rd ■ ft ■ ; *• Counlry Club Rd A Rantoul Lit. » K M l Wall Crykltl Or A Sauih Clyslal e ft .■ ,* B 111 Wat Crytlal Or A Lata Bird ■ M ill AIMMUH 1 j; 7.ft ft*h It. A Bt (stm Av* # % f .U B n su n Avt. A Byrd At*. •1 But 144 Carr tag* Coat CR a h Macce Hammock l ft > Vi 1:41 CR a ll A Carr.ago Cevt (Northeatl Entranc*) 14) CR 477 A Tucker SI 1:44 CR 417 A Radio SI 1:41 CR a ll A Sunland Dr 1:4/ MyrHd SI A Lake Avt CROOMS HIGH Morning Tript tor tluOovdt tnroiltd In 4 ptrodl Tima Rat III Santa Barbara RMftwoodAvg. Country Club Manor m u si *47 Florid* Av* A Santa Barbara Dr *44 Ridgewood Avt A Ttrract Dr * ft RidgrwooO Avt A Geneva Ttrr in Andtrion Clr A Country Club Or *:SS 10th SI A Martwtll A vt * S7 Lakt Avt A Ttth St Alttrnoon trlpk tor all students Bat t i l lift St-Ctontry Club—Ridgmood Avt— 17th SI T in t I 14 Lakt Avt A 10th SI 100 ftih St A Hartwell Avt 1 n Country Club Dr A Andtrion Clr 1 04 Ridgewood Avt A Gen#** Ttrr 1 07 Ridgtwood Avt A Ttrract Or 1 dt Florida Avt A Santa Barbara Dr M l llth St A Laurel Avt SEMINOLE - CROOMS HIGH Rut 111 Ctltry Avt Camtrtn City laniard Airport Orttmwald TlMR 4 14 Ctttry Av* A Scott Av* 4:17 Ctltry Ay* al "lim pkln*'" Slop 4.14 Ctttry Av* A Ctmtron Avt *11 Baardall'Av* A Moortt Station Rd 4:14 Richmond Rd at "Berry'*" Step *11 Richmond Rd A SR 4* BIB S Cameron Av* at "Duruvi" Stop *14 S Cameron Avt it "Alm wofth'l" Slop * IS Kentucky Aim it "Jocktgn’S" Slop 4 17 Rear dill Avt t l "Holcomb'S" Step *:M Margvtttt Av* t l " Richardson's" Slap 4 41 Margvatit Av* A Ohio Av* 4 44 Santord Avo A lath SI * 47 Santord Avt A Woodmtr* Blvd *:44 lllh SI A French Ava (Creams Students Onlyl Only! 4 SI Stmmolt High School ■vs I Midway 4 ft (Srlfion Avt A Byrd Avt 4:40 Britton Av* A JWh SI 4:4) Slpat Ava A Mein SI 1:4) B*erd*ll Avo A Main SI *47 SR 44 A Crvenwey t SI Sam no 14 High School 1:01 Creemk High School But 144 Rfitland Park Welhlnglen Oaks t ft McKay Blvd A Hughes Avo *47 McKay Blvd A Sterling Av* 4 44 h o lt Or A III Dr * 45 HI Or A Summtrlln Avt * ft Croomt M.gn School g ift Sam no it High School Bvt i n Santord AveMtlleavilla *17 Santord Avt at Drivers Lictntt OMR* * a Santord Avo A lath St 4 ft Santord Avt A Urn St * 41 Mallonvliti Ave A Rosalia Or 4:44 Meflonvlllt Avt A Forts! Or 4:41 lllh Si A Orangt Av* 4:11 Saminoi* High School 7:11 Croemi High School Bus II Hoy t lt lC R A lt M e c c a HomntctSanart t ft Hwy 17 41 al wmdy Mill Mobil* Mom* park 1:14 Mwy 17 4) A SR *14 IConvanianca Moral *17 CR 417 A Gardens Or 4 14 CR *17 A Horst H abit Rd * as Hutitr Avt A Myrtle H i n Myrtle SI A Nolan Rd s u Myrll* SI A Lakt Avo 4 IS laniard Av* A Michigan H * 14 laniard Av* A Oak Wat 4.ft Santord Avo at Railroad Crossing 4.40 Santord Avt A North Way * 41 Sanora Bird A McKay Or IRtcroalion Ctnltr I 1.47 Santord At* at Santord Court ApH t : R Samnoti High School 7 01 Croomt High School Bu s h Svnland E tlaltt CB 417 Plnacratt (Creonu OolyI * 11 Collins Or A Parkvldw Or * U Coil ins Dr A Lakt Dot Dr 4 14 Swniand Dr A Baywood Clr L B Swniand Or A Flamingo Or 4: ft CR 417 A Radi* St * :» CR 417 A Tucktr Or A ft CR 417 A Carriage Cove (NorMetll Bntl *41 CR 417 at " B a k tfs" Dairy 4 47 Airport Blvd A Park Av* ICroomi students Only) « ft Sammow High 1 01 Croemi High Bus t it Hidden L o ta Lakt Mary Itv* Lake Mary Lab*Mary Rd Academy Maker Lincoln Hoighrs lautkwas t Id Hidden Lakt Or A Plum Tree Ct Hidden Lake Dr L Loth Lb* Dr It) Wildwood Or A Winding Ridge Dr RamHewood Oe A Hidden Lab* Or Leka Alary Blvd A Ridge Or Lbk* Mary Blvd A l l r Lawranc* Or C ry till Lakt Ay* A bid II Lakt Mary Rd at Srd Mowtb on Right Pad Airport Blvd Crooms High School Academy Ay* — Aral *H Airport Blvd Acadtmy At* A Tul kaagaa At Bothim* O r - Middl* *1 Block Airport Blvd A Hufhdy It »th i l A Southwatt Rd Sam in*I# High School ■us 114 Markham Waadi a* Tba Oottlagv Laagwaad Lake Mery B A Country lie* HaftAtt-CR-lt-Ceuwtry C M BA a* n 4i 1 41 1 44 * 45 *44 *47 4 SI 7.01 0:10 0:11 on 0 17 0: II 0:10 4 11 IB 4 ft 4 ft 4 II *n * IS * 17 * It * 40 0:41 0 41 4 4] * 44 * 4S 0:44 * 47 O ft 7:01 on *71 an 0:1* 4 ft 4 11 4 ft 4 11 4 14 4: ft IX 4 1* 4 40 I 41 4.41 4 44 4:47 * ft * ft 4 40 0:41 4:44 4:41 *n 7 01 * II on * 15 1:17 AM 4« 4 4) 4 41 1 41 1 ft .lift (•a,.* . b JRdi An Rantoul a .Ln Country Club Counlry Clyb Rd A Kingswood Cl W Crystal Dr A Likovl** Or W Crystal Dr A 1 Crystal Dr w Crystal Or A Lake Blvd Counlry Club Rd A CR 44A Sammolt High School Croomt High School IV I744 WokivaPark Or LaagwoodMarkham Rd Lk Markham RdWMiaa Place Uytala B A ■ avthha Part 1R.4* Wrkiv* Park Dr at Wokhra Park Landing Wtklva Park Or — iou*h of Camp Wtklva Park Or af "Mutt's" Slop Longwood Markham Rd — Just off SR at Longwood Markham Rd A Lakt R o m Lan* Longwood Markhom Rd A Via Bonita Lah* Markham Rd at "Cowleys" Stop SR *4 — East ol Mtvr*«n Or SR a* A Center Rd Waytid* Dr A Wilton Place Wayttd* Dr A Kali* St SR 4* A S Ortgon A n SR a* A Stanley Rd Uptaia Rd al Small Br>dg« Uptel* Rd — South of Railroad Tracks Uptaia Pd al Dutch Mill Nursery Uput Ia Rd A Garden Court CR 44* A Rktg* Dr CR 44A A l irk wood Dr VIM«n Rd A Tangerine Dr Vihlen Rd A Citrus Or SaHuma Or A Tempi* Or Country Club Rd at Ravenna Park Aaptisl Church Seminole High School Croomt High School A n 741 CR i l l Ora:** Blvd-CR.IA Wist It Airport Blvd CR AAA A Banana Lakt Rd CR 4)1 A HI St Orangt Blvd A North Rd No. S ail Ortngt Blvd (Bumgardnar'i Stop) Orange Blvd at "A I Kampground" Orange Blvd A New York SI Orang* Blvd at "Gann's" Hop Orangt Blvd A Indiana Av* Or*i.g« Blvd A Missouri A N Orang* Blvd A Dunbar Av* CR IS A Monro* School Rd CR IS A Church St CR IS A law* SI CR IS at "Lake's" Slog (Just North of Narcissus Av* at Cham Fanctl SR a* A Old Monro* Rd SR at ai "M A M " Motors Airport Blvd A J*w«tt Ln (Stmlnoi* High SludonH Only) Croomt High School Sominol* High School Sot lit Part A fo llth lt Park Av* A l«h SI Park Av* A llth SI 15IH H A Elm Ava Din SI A Cedar A n Semi not* High School Croemi High School Im III Dawwtow* Georgetown Ird St A Laurel A n Ird SI A Palmetto Av# Ind SI A Loculi Av* Ind SI A MellenvIU* Av* Metlonville A n A 4th St Metlonvlll* Av* A Ith St Metlonvill* Av* A CHtfy Av* Cn»ry Av* A Bay Avt Loculi Av* A tlh SI Croomt High School Stmlnoi* High School Alttrnoon trip* to* all tludamt Bn t il Old Lakt M ary Rd-Lab* M *ry-< R-U-Lbw gw*ad Lakt Mary Rd at Rd— The C rtwiagt —atarbbam Waadi Rd f 11 Ovpart from Croomt High School 1 os Stmlnoi* High School I I I Old L aka Mary R d at lo t Mom* on R Ighl 1:11 Crytlal Lakt Av* A Ind It I D bd H - ON C R —11 I I I CR— 11 A Evantdal* Rd M S CR— It A Broadmoor Rd l;M CR— 11 A Main Rd 1 17 CR— 11 A Continental Blvd 1:14 Lang w ood-Lake Mary Rd i Acorn Or M l longwood-Lake Mary Rd 1 Humphrey Rd M l longwood-Lake Mary Rd A la k t Mary Blvd M S RMnahart Bd A Anderson in I turnaround) 1 ft Greenwood Blvd A Donegal Av* (The Creating* 11:14 Markham A Windsor III* i « Markham Woods Rd A Stonagal* South Markham Woods Rd A Oak in (Turnaround) 1:41 i a Markham Woods Rd A E d r shearan R d 1:44 Markham Woads Rd A Ortantrt* Ln I 41 Markham Woods Rd A Dawn Ct Rm i m C R — o*A—C R —i l l —WUsa* Eiemaedary Schaol Tima I.SS Drear I from Croomt High School Stmlnoi* High School I: l if t CR—AAA A Corkwood Dr 1 11 CR—AAA A Up**la Rd CR-44A *1 Mayfair Villas t:M CR-AAA pi Suburban Estates I 17 CR-AAA A Banana Lak* Rd CR—A ll A HI U 1:14 CR—A ll at Wilton EtamaNary School (SludonH Tranafar I* Bus No 1(11 St* Schedule Below Bos HI Wilson ■ Stmaatary—WaysMt Dr—Wall IRA*— Markkam-Wskivl Part 1 ft Depart from Wilson EHmtntary 1:11 Ways Ida Or A Henderson la 1 ft Way*id* Dr A Wilton PI 1)4 Waytid* Dr A Kalla H 1:41 SR-At A Ctnltr Rd 141 I E —AB A Orangt A n 1:43 SR-A* *1 "Bwaggarty t " Hop 1 44 SP -a * A Mauraan Dr 1:41 lake Markham Rd A Canal Dr '1:0 Lak* (Markham Rd A South Sylvan Lak* Dr 1.41 Ltk* Markham Rd at ■'Cowley's" Slog Longwood Markham Rd A VI* Hormoa* in t n Langwood Markham Rd A VI* Bonita 1 u longwood Markham Rd *11 5ft Mail Boies i u Longwoad Markham Rd — South at I R —4* i si SR —4* al "Hutchltant" Hoe >.n Wtklva Patk Dr at "Mute's" Hoe I B Woklv* Park Dr *1 "Carvers" Hog 1 14 Woklva Park Dr ot " Katie's" Landing I M Wrkiv* Park Dr at Wdklvt Haven in in B n lit Ravtaaa Park lock krber (Jpsata Rd.-IRA4 I 55 Depart tram Croomt High School 1 ft Seminole Hlgts Schaol 1:11 Country Chip R d Ol Ravens* Park BapHtl Church 1:14 Tempi* Or A SaHuma Or. ! : ■ Vmien Rd A Citrus Dr t i l VMian Rd. A Tangerine Dr. 1 n Ilk a Blvd. at "Irm as " Houta im b Black) 1:14 Ltk* Blvd. A crystal Or. 1 ft Lak* gtvd A Fortasl Or. 1 M uptaia Rd. A Larkwkad Or. I V Uptaia Rd. t l Dutch Nun N w w y I ft upkala Rd A VUsSan Rd 114 Uptau Rd. at Small Bridge M l IR-M at Imperial Station > n SR 41 A Elder Rd. i » SR 4k at 'M AM Motors" B m ftt 1R 44 CR1S BaakertewaOreng* Blvd i t s Depart Irom Creams High School l : « Stminol* High School M l SR At A Rand Yard Rd. I B CR IS at " L a k e s - Hag (Ckabs Link Ponce) M 4 CR 11 A law* A n . I ft CR IS A Church SI. l i f t CR IS A Monro* Schaal R« I P (bang* Blvd. A Dunbar A n M t Orang* Blvd A NUtMurl A n . l i f t Orang* Bird A Norm Indiana U M l Or#<sg* Blvd at "TlndWS" Hep Orang* Blvd *1 "Gann's" stop in Orang* Bhrd. A New Vark tl. I.H Orang* Blvd. al M Kampground I B Mb Sail Orang* Bird I Bumgardnar'i Map) Orange Blvd A Harm Rd. • N il* V S j a m M.-C rf* A n -W IL.RIv*r»t*w A n . 1:11 Oepkfl from Croomt High School I N Saminoi* High School M t nth si. a Eim a n . Markham Woods Rd A Dawn Ct Markham Woods ltd at Harmear Woods Markham woods Rd A Edtashoetn Rd Markham Woods Rd A Oak Ln (Tumaraungl Markham woods Rd A Honogaio South Markham Woods Rd A Windsor HI* Craaiwvad »tvd A Donegal Av* RhintAarl Ed A Anderson Ln (TwnsArgundl Longwood Lake Mary A A lust ptl Lake Mary Blvd Longwoad Ltk* Mary Rd A Humpnroy Rd Ldntwwd Las* Mary Rd A Acorn Or CR II A C*M*WN*I Blvd CR IIA Mam Rd CR IS A droadmoar Rd CR 11 A (vanadate Rd * 4 H - Just *W CR 11 Counlry C M Rd A Grand Rand A N Country C M Rd A Fraddrlck A n in lift 4 w t l HA Park Awa 1 10lllh llth 1 Park Ava 1 la Ird SI A Holly A n 1 IS ird SI A Prcan Avt. 1 M Ird Si A Mangwrtttn# A n 1 17 Jrd SI A Mulberry A n 1 14 SR at A Rlvtrvitw Av* ■ vs 17) Park A n ONrgvtawo I SS Depart Irom Croomt High School 1 BS Seminole High Schaol 1 f t Park Av* k irn H M l Park Avo A Im H 1 11 MyrM* H i l l h H 1 IS Sth St A Cyprert Av# Bus lit Oeertetean-Mellanvills OowRtowa looter* 1:11 Oepart Irsm Croomt High School 1 01 Seminole Hgh School 1:10 LOCUSI Avt A till SI 1 11 Hh St A Mellonv-lte Av* 114 Melionvlll* Ave A ith St 1 IS M S I S Locust Ave lit Jnd Si A Senior* Av* 1 77 Ird SI A Mapvu.a Av# 1 11 Ird It A Elm An Bus 114 ItRltrd A vaC eltry Av*, Cameron City 1 PS 1 14 ) » 1 14 1M i n 1 14 1:10 M t 1 11 1:ft 1 M lit 1 41 1 45 la * 1:41 141 1 4* I.SS I BS 1:10 I D I M Seminole High School Santord Avt A llth SI Santord At* A llth SI Santord Avt A Plumose Dr. Locust Ate A llth St. Ctttry Art A Vrlionvlli# Ave Celery Av* A Scott A v t Cotery A n tt "Sermono"' Hep Ctltry Avt. al "Simpkins” ' Slop Ctltry Are al ’’Bevta’t " Stop Camaras l i t ON Ctltry Av*. Richmond Rd ON SR 44 Richmond Rd at "Barry’s " Hop Moores station Rd A Cam arm Av*. Ktntucky A n al "Jackson's" Stops Bear dan Av* al “ Holcsmb's" Stop Bear cull Avt A Marguetl* Avt. B**rd4li An . tl "Youngblood s" Hop Beer*4II Avt at "Hill's" Stop Bu st Washing*** Oaks Depart Irom Creomt High School Saminoi* High Schaal McKay Blvd. A Hugh** A n . McKay Blvd A Stirling Av*. ScoN Dr A III Or Bus III M t ila n v lllo S v m m e rlln 1 11 1.05 1: IP 1:1) 1:14 1 M 1:M Depart Irom Crooms High School Seminole Hfth School lllh St. A Orango A n AAaHonviil* Av* A Forest Or. Melionvlll* Av* A Randolph St Randolph SI A Summtrlln A n Summerlin Av* A Langston Blvd B n 171 Midway I :1S Depart Irom Croomt High School 1 01 Stmlnoi* Hfth School l i f t Britton A n A nm St. 1:17 Sipas Avt. -O N Hughey SI 1:14 Sipas Ave A Main SI. ■ n HI Midway 1 IS Dapart from Croomt High School 1.0S Saminoi* High School 7 IS Brlsion A n A Byrd A n 1.17 Board*II Avt A Mam St. 1:10 SR as A Crenvway B n 144 lllh II. lanftcd A n .-Airp o rtB lv d .I ll MargvtNt lipas A n Way 1:11 Depart from Croomt High School 1 OS Saminoi* Hfth School 1.11 llth SI A Cedar A n 1 :» llth It. A Eim An . I 77 tsm St A Filmed* Avo 1 74 Santord Avt. A Lemon St I M Santord Avt A )Rh St. 1 M Santord Ave A ttth St. 1 :X Airport Blvd A Be ley Av*. M l Airport Blvd A Melionvlll* A v t 1 ft Ohio Ave. A Maroued# Av# I B Mamuetle Ave. tt "Garrett'S" GreeNious* 1 f t Slpat A n tl "Witten's" Hop 1.14 Pino way al "Ctrttoll't" Hop Pm# B a t ll CR-417IBI Sealaad E n t it y Hwy 17 S lM yrttefl .1. Staferd A n . 1:11 Deperl from Croomt Hfth SrTvool 1 OS Saminoi* Mgh School 1 11 Tucker Or. ON CR 417 1:14 Sunland Or A Chtrokoo Clr. 5. 1:17 Hwy 17 41 ot Shonondoah Village 1:14 Hwy 17 41 *1 Windy HUH Mobil* Homos 1 10 Hwy 17 41 A East Rd M l CR *17 A Gardens Dr. 1 ft CR *17 A Mors# Htbl* Rd M t Myrll* SI A la kt Av* 1:41 Santord A# A Michigan H 1.41 Santord Avt A Oak Way 1:44 Santord Av*. A North Way ■ w ill taaar* Cart lag* Cava CR 411 W loMaad Eltatts 1:11 Depart from Croomt High School 1 OS Sem mole High School 1 10 Santord Av* A Sanora Blvd. 1:14 CR a ll al Carriage Cov* 1.77 CR 417 *• Radio U 1:14 Flamingo Or. A Sunland Or. M 0 Sunland Or A Mimosa Ttrr.(N ) M l Codint Dr. A lakt Dot Or lif t Collins Or A FoNviaw Or !:)* Parkviaw Or. A Fairmont Of. (Bus Hvodtrl I SS Depart from Croomt High School I M Saminoi* Hfth School 110 Airport Blvd A Pork Av*. (Croomt Only) 1:11 Hidden lak* Or. A Plum Tra* Ct. Hidden Lakt or A Loch Low Dr ID i Tm 1:17 Wildwood Dr. A Winding Rklg* Or. 1:M Ramblewaod Or. A Hidden la k * Dr. ■w m Lak* Mary Blvd Cauatr y Cleb Rd. Depart from Croomt High School Samlnof* High Schaol Lak# Mary ttvd A Rldg* Dr. Lbk* Mery BIN A "While's'' Stop (Lake Mary City LlmlHI L*k* Mary b i n A Hr Lawranc* Dr. Lak* Mary BIN. A Palmetto At. Country Club Rd A Grand Bond Aw . Country Club Rd A Ridge Rd. Cmrnlry Cki* Rd A Rantoul Ln Country C M Rd A Linda Ln. 1:11 Lak*view Dr A W Crystal Dr 1:M W. Crystal Or. A I Crystal Or. 1 SI MM 1» M l 1:14 1:M IM 1:10 in IB LA K E HO WELLHIGH Morning trip* Hr ilvdaNi enrol lad in A ported! ■ w ill 1R—H S-Jom rt lewa yyi TdcrattlEaill A A A A *7 a* SI S4 SR—411 A Eagl* Past Rd Waston St A Souih SI SR-434 A Harwood Or S R -a t* at Owl Road on L*4t — Rad 04 Tusk*will* Pmbylarian Church A: ft Howell Branch Rd A Village Growl Dr 7 :« Hull If IMidway Idaasn H aylaN CT A W oN crid Drl 7 0) No 7*14 Grand A n lLast Turn Before Kowtil Branch Rdl B d t llt IS) A S4 AM A ft 7(1 F;B4 Cltrul Av* A PelmtNa A n F eme red Or A Fielder esi Av* PbWtBaNA Av* A Tangerm* A n Betty St A Aibwt Or Jackman Hvd A Tangerm* Av* PrIncest Gate BIN A Manchester Cle (Wed) 4 *4 A: A) 4.47 B:ft A ft 4 SI «:M A SA Carriage H ia-H w ed Park— Iwaasersaf ENBagRpgd Carriage H>U Dr A Appt* Hilt Hollow 111 Carriag* HIR Dr A LamptUo Way Mango** By A Tvlft Tr Marigold Rd A Vwlat Dali Dr W M w Park Dr A Wildura B IN Ivanho* Way A FrRIany Clr BrHatty O r A Rmadict Way Mark David Bhrd tt twirn O u t (O n I ■■ . — - * - I - t l> , .A . •dw *• m, m -e*. e ■ m* * v g 4 'V . t i ..: ■■■ iv - ■ �Evgnl>gHbf«td. laniard. ThurtAiy. Avg. H, ItH—1» ... Bus Schedules ll'ooUaord From Pair ZB) LAKE HO •a • 0 »n in i or 04 I t u 4 <5 ta «n 4 SO I u 4 44 Mark David K M Bug Rd Bad Bug Rd am Bug Bd a m Bug Bd a m Bug Bd WELL 7:44 7 47 7 re 7:91 1:9 1:0 7 14 4U Blvd t Mark David Ct 1 Lags VNto t Camp Hvronwood 1 J** Kho Or a V t v i t Dr a Vrftr't Mill Or ■ n il ■ « Air* N lrth -f nglith W eedt-N rrtkga'r B o u n a t t a L n a C ta iio n t» rr» B d G la t t o n b a r r y B d a D trb v s n ir* B d W im t o n R d - OH D t r b v f h ir t B d H u n t a r f x t d B d a O ilo rd B d O ilo r d B d a C a rsn sn Rd O if b r d B d a E a t l R ird W a v a t ly D r a M a d 0 T lx M i l l O r 7:47 7 SO 7 11 7 44 7 IS 7 sa 70 7 se 7 SS 7:14 1 :9 But HI L g h t w o o d W x r t t - laky atm i W o a d t—E n g i t t h ■ i t n n —I M x n Hilli I It Brchwood Or a Pmtwood Or I ia Cixrrywood Dr a Summtrwood Dr 1:0 4 00 it * Hignwty 17 41 *4 Houtt on R ighl-Acrota From Andtrton't Nunrry 7 St I I I I I I SO 11 U M IS II L a k t o l l i x d o o m B ird a W . n lt v g r t t n B ir d G r a n a m R d a Dovtrrrood R d D a k o ta T r a Yarm outh R d D a k o ta T r a W m ntbago Tr T a lb o t R d a C o il.tr Or K r w a n r x * T r a Shokhorx T r • 00 in M )! to L a k t Aha i H a i t i - I t d g t t i t i d A p a r t m a a lt - C a ia A l t t m W x t v r v r t t d l l* a ir * On* A p a r t m a n li— Itm d a a rt A p a r t m a a lt — M a rfe ry a L a k a H o n x ll L n a Laka A n n L n L a k a A n n L n a Ranth Rd S B — 414 a l Sadgaltald A p a rtm a n tt C a v a A lo m a W ay a T x r r a C lr C a v a A lo m a W ay a C o v m try D r N o ttin g h a m O r a km g R ic h a r d 's C l I n III 4 I I I 4 I t] <1 ta • tl I if I I) I 14 4 H Noll Ingham Dr a luttti Rd Rome land Rd a Japan** Rd H o w a ti B ra n c h Rd at S g g ira O n a A p a r tm e n ts S R — 414 a l Sundanct A p a rtm e n ts S R — 414 a l M a r b e y t A p a rtm e n ts tvs III S u m m it A p a r tm e n ts - L a k e M a x e ll B a a d - T a n g ie x e a d P la n t a lx r t A p trtm e n ts— H a w a ii B ra n c h R eat I IT" S R — 414 a t Sum m .t A p artm e n ts I ta L a k a H o w e ll R d a O e rb y sh ira R d 4 t l L a k a H o w a ll R d a T u scaro ra T r I t l H o w e ll B ra n c h B d a W eum p i Tr I t f L a k a H o w e ll R d a Ivy L n I SI L a k a H o w e ll B d a Dover R d I S> L a k a H o w e ll R d a Lmden R d t 14 H o w e ll B ra n c h Rd a l P la n ta tio n A p a r tm e n ts t I f H o w e ll B ra n c h Rd t l la m o r a n N o r th A p a rtm e n ts I OO H o w e ll B ra n c h Rd a t t ft e n ik Rd Bus lit Eattbreak-Wrenweod Heights t SO 111 I 11 I U I S4 I M I If 1 00 101 T 01 E e s tD ro o k B ir d a Boa m an D r E a s lb r o o k B ir d a I t r n d e ll O r B o u g a in v ille O r a E astbrook B ir d B o u g a m v tlla Dr a Cle m a tis L n A u s t r a lia n C lr a Chtieen L n B a ls a m O r a COCOS A re B a ls a m O r a Bonania A va B o n a n ia A v a a ftrn d e tl D r B o n a n ia A v a a Anlhene O r E a s tb r o o k A v a a B a ite r D r 4 4 4 4 4 I L a u r e l W a y a Arlterton O r L a u r e l W a y a Swallow D r D e w D ro p C o ve East a E a g le C lr E a g le C tr a Bluett rd Tr E a g le C lr a Redw ing w ay E a g le C lr a Swallow Dr Bus III Deer Bun SO 11 St 14 17 00 Lake Howell High Morning trips tor studentl enrolled in S periods Bus If Sterling Park—Dear Bun Time 7 II Redwing Way a EagX Clr 7 11 Eagle Clr a Bluebird Tr 7 It Eagle Clr a Daw Crop Cove (E l 7 14 Eagle Clr a Swallow Dr ■ vs III 7 It 7 14 7 Id • 0B I 01 7 ta 7 td 7 if 7:11 7 11 7:14 7 It 7'Sf I 00 • 01 I SO 7 It 7 17 7 SO in 7:St 7 14 7 II 7 SI 7 IS 7.0 7 If 7 47 7.4 7:44 7:11 7 11 7 SI 7.*4 7:11 7:|4 7 al 7 44 7 44 7 SB 7.0 7 14 7 tl 70 7n 7:44 7:14 7:0 7 St t tl 4 St IBS 7.SB I SI 7 14 7:0 I oo 4a I ts 7 44 7 SI 7:14 7 14 7:0 7 st • SB B tl in It) I B4 village Orefw—Weadcreel-Oear Oelly Ram Village Green Dr Ott Howell Branch Bd Palmetto Ava a Citrus Ava Perncresl Dr a fxidcresl Ava Hull St (Midway Between Heylard Cl a Woodcraft Dr) B e a r Gully Bd a Golden to d D r Bet 141 Carriage Hill Carriage Hill Dr a Shady Hollow (SI Carnage Hill Dr a Barberry Branch IN) Carriage Hill Or a Lamp Lila Way Marigold Rd a Tulip Tr Mangold Bd a volet Dell Dr ■us III Wrea weed Hetghts - * a slbreeh BougamvilH Or a Eastbrook Bird Bougainville Or a Peruvian Ln Australian Clr a Peruvian Ln Australian Clr a Eastbrook Bind Easlbrooh Bird a Tourney Dr Bus 174 Summerset North—Sum merest Wilshir* Bird a Brighton Cl Mark Oavid Blvd at twim Club Mark David Blvd B Mark David Ct Bus 111 Howell Park — Summerset North Wltshlre Blvd a W itter Park Dr in s Rd a ZMvue Dr Elm Dr a G-endview Way Brittany Clr A Wiisn.re Bird Bus IIS Summers el North—Deer Run Brittany Clr a lup.ier wav Kendall Way a JeHarson Or Laurel Way a Kingsley Dr Laurel Way a Swallow Dr E agX Clr a Pmeeeng Or Bus ltd E apish E notes-B el Air a North - Bogush weeds Oerbyshira Rd a Oilord Bd Derbyshire Rd a Giastonberry Rd Gleslonberry Rd a South Blvd Poinaette Ln a East died East Blvd a Oilord Rd O ilord Bd B CeroHon Rd Bus 114 Bat A ka Narlh-Eagiish Weeds -E ng lish Esinas O ilord Bd a HunterlieM Bd Merkinpiam Bd a Wmelon Rd W.nslon Rd A Derbyshire Rd Bus 111 Lahawead Shores—Lake Ol The Weeds— Oiterd le e d -IR —tM Tltlaay Severe Birchwood Or a Ash wood Or Cherry wood Or A Spartan Dr Laka at T lx Woods Bivd A Caroiwood Blvd Laka ot The Woods Bird A Oilord Bd Fern Park Btvd A ftrnwood Blvd SB-414 A WHstura Blvd Bus Iff Highland Pueas-laglish Weedf-lodteaMitts AAatdol The Mrs! Or A Wtverly Dr Dakota Tr 4 Yarmouth Rd Dakota Tr 4 Winnebago Tr Talbot Rd 4 Sepier Or Kawannaa Tr 4 Shoshone Tr Bos 111 Wrea wood Haights—Howell B states Tangerine Ava 4 Pomona Auo Tangerine Ave 4 Wrmwdod Way Tangerine Ave 4 Jackman Blvd Princess Gala Blvd A Manchester CM IW) Prmcesa Gate Blvd A Manchester ctr ( E l BustlS Bgutre One Aperm eate-land once ApertaesaftLaee Ann EHeie s-lievea Oar dans-Cedar Ridge Howell Branch at Sdvdt One Apartments SR —414 al Sundance Apartments Lake Howell Ln A Lake Ann Ln Laka Ann Ln 4 Ranch Bd Howell Orancn Bd 4 Mayses Rd Dike Rd A Glenshire Way B a e lll Fares! Break-M ar beya Apart* ante-laesetrteL age Visit Aperture*tf-Bed Beg Read Lake Howell Rd A Oerbysh.ra Rd Laka Howell Bd A lutcarara Tr Lake Howell Ln 4 Ruby Ct SR —0 4 el Marbere Apartments Sduteiilo Or 4 Sonera Sausoiito Or 4 San Leandro Dr Rad Bug Rd Pi Lege Vista Apartments Rad Bug Rd al RoHmg»«od Apartments Rad Bug Rd al Camp Hero Rad Bus Bd a Jericho Or Rad Bug Rd 4 Mar Irate Or Rad Bug Rd 4 Sutter • MUI Or r<r ' ' 7 14 BuellS Pttatttxn Apartmenti —Tangteweed—Semeran North Apartments—Oakcrett Howell Branch Bd at Plantation Apartment Howell Branch Bd 4 Waumpi Tr Lakrmont Ave 4 Linden Rd Ivy Ln 4 Lekg Howall Rd No 1014 Lake Howall Bd Dover Bd A Lima Ln Howell Branch Bd al lamoran North Apartments Grand Ave A Grand Rd Bus 111 Sedfehetd Apartments—Casa Aloma- Winter Woods SR—O l al ledge!.eld Apartments Casa Aloma Way A Tterra Clr T terra Clr A Coventry Dr Nottwwham Or A Kmg Charles r : Pome .ana Bd A Nottingham Dr Polnclana Bd A West Hampton Clr Pome laha Bd A japonka Rd Nottingham Or A Wmiar Woods Blvd Bvs 1ST Bettkreek Balsam Or A Pondarosa Ava Bonania Ava A CoXus C! Bonania Ava A Femdetl Or Bonania Aw a Athena Dr Eastbrook Ihrd A Baiter Or ■asm IB —«S*— Jamaslwro—Data Raad SR-alS a M.SXr Rd Waslon St A South St IJamastownl Dean Bd A Carotin* SI (Turtxroundl Dean Bd a Dirt Road On B ight (Jusl Baton S B - a ill L a st Hawa* High Afternoon trips lor pll students ■ vs 171 Rad B * f Raad—SR—II*—Jatotilawn—Oaan Raad 1 14 Rad Bug Rd A Mlklar Rd 1 0 SR-414 A EagX Pats Bd 1 IB SB —<14at House on R ignt — Just before Mikler Rd I X Weston St A South SI IJamastownl 111 OaonRdat D r t Rd on Lett — Just ott SB—ala 1 IS Dean Bd A Carolina SI (Turnaround) 1:40 SB- 0 * A Starwood Or 1 4} S R -H 4 - Dirt Rd on Lett (Just betor* TutkawilX Prttbytorlon Chur chi • us SIB Bear Oally Baad-Villag* Oreen-Woodcrest 1 0 Bear Gutty Rd A Golden rod Dr 1 IS Village Green Or A Oak Hill Dr 1 0 Palmetto Are — ott Citrus Rd 1 IB Woodcraft Dr A Blue Jacket Dr 1 11 Grand Avt A Grand Rd B asil* Waadcratt 1 14 Hull St A Woodcraft Dr 1 0 walnut Avt A Pomtatta Ava 1 It Poiraatta Ava A Tangerine Ava 1 JO Tangerine Avt a Wranwood Way ■ vs III Hawaii Bit alas— Cedar Adige— Wienweed Heights 1 11 Manchester Clr IE) A Princess Gat* Bird M i Manchester Clr IW7 A Prmeets Gat* Blvd 1 ?e Dike Bd a denshire Way 1 II Tangerine A x A Jackman Blvd Bus tes Maxell B u n c h Bead— Eaitkreok - tindm ci Apartments 1 11 Howall Branch Bd at "Green s Map" (Just Past Park V*X Blvd) 1 0 Eattbrook Blvd A B a iler Dr 1 IS Eastbrook Blvd A Bowman Or l it Howell Branch Rd A Moysts Rd 114 I B —4M at Sundance Apartments 1 17 Laka Howall Ln A L a kt Ann Ln 1 0 Lake Ann Ln A Ranch Bd ■us taa Wren weed Heights 1 74 AuttrtlXn Clr A Esttbrooh Blvd 1 0 Australian Cir A Peruvian Ln 1 IB Peruvian Ln A Bougainville Dr 1 0 Bougainville Dr A Eastbrook Blvd 1 II Balsam Dr A Cocos Ava Bvs IS* ■ t it Week 1 11 Bonania Dr A Athena Or 1 17 Bonania Dr A Ftrndetl Dr 1 0 Bonania Dr A Aalsam Dr But 174 temaraa North Aportmenti-Caia Aloma 7 7* Howell Branch Bd at Semoron North Apartments 1 0 Txrra Clr A Tierra Clr 1 M Txrra Clr A Coventry Dr 1 11 Nottingham Dr A King Richard's Ct 1 0 Nottingham Dr A King Jamas Cl R e f il l SevenwM Aeertmenis - winter weed* Late Newell Read 7 0 SR—4)4 tl Sedoerxid Apartments 1 JO Winter woods Bird A Nottingham Or I S Pomcxna Rd A West Hampton Cir 1 11 Pomcxna Rd A Japonlca Rd I 11 Linden Rd A Laka Howall Rd I II Laka HewMl Rd A iv y Ln 1 17 No MM Last Howell Rd > J* Dover Rd A Llttlo Ln 1 a) Laka Maxell Rd A Marshall Rd ■as 111 lev in On* Apartmaats—Plaalatwa Apartment — T lx Mills—Taogleweed 1 0 Howell Branch Rd at Squirt On* Apartments 1 0 Howell Branch Rd al Plantation Apartments 1 II Howell Branch Rd A Waumpi Tr 1 1) Laktmonl Ava A Lmden Rd ■us 111 Lag* Visit Apartmaats— lemmit Apartments-Ferest Brook — Rely Cevrt -M a rker* Apartmenti-taesaiila 1 71 Red Bug Bd al lego Vnta Apartment 1 0 SR-41* at Summit Apartmenti 1 0 Laka Hawaii Rd A Darbyshir* Rd 1 0 Laka Howall Bd A Tuscarori Tr i n Lake Hawaii Ln A Ruby Ct 1 14 S B-aia al Marbaya Apartments I B Sausotit* Dr A Sonora ■us 1ft WitiMre B'y*— Indian Mltts-Bnglkk Waedi 1 0 Witshirt Blvd A Bowling AlXy i n Kewanee Tr A Shoshone* Tr 1 M Kawana* Tr A Talbot Bd 1 M Oilord Rg a Hwntartxld Rd t . V Oilord Bd A Carolton Bd Bus 111 Hawaii Park—Carriage HUI 1 0 Imnx Dr A IrM Rd I B Irlt Bd A Wilder Park Dr 1 0 Marigold Bd A V X X I Datl Dr 1:11 Marigold Bd A Tulip Tr ■w ill Sum mart at (North) 1 M Brtllany Clr A Benedict Way 1 0 Brittany Clr A Ivanrx* Way 1 .0 Elm Dr A GrandvXm Way ■ • s ill Dear Be* 115 EagX Clr A Pmosong Or I 74 EagX Clr A Swallow Dr 1 0 Swallow Or A Wren Dr 1 IB Swallow Dr A Laurel Way 1 0 Lawal Way A Jaftarton Or 1:11 Jtflteton Dr A kendall Way B e tlt Sterling Park 1 0 EagX Cir A Dew Drop Cave 1 .0 EagX Clr A Bluebird Tr 1 0 EagX Clr A Shadow Oak Dr (E l ■us 114 ■ *d Bug ■ a a d - Summer set 1 :0 had Bug R i A Sutter's M ill Or 1 0 Red n / g l t a MerlveM Or 1:11 Bed Bug Rd A Jericho Dr 1 I t Bad Bu( Bd at Camp Her onwood ID Bad Bu« Bd at Boll mg wood Apartment 1 IS Mark David Blvd A AAark DavKt Ct I B Mark David Itvd al Swim Club ■ M ill Bag Ink waadk-Lahawaad Shares-Lake Ot Tbt Weeds 1 :0 OarbystW* Rd A WInal an Bd 1 .0 Darbyshir* Rd A O ilord Bd 1 0 Derbyshire Bd A OlMtanbarry Bd ! : U Pirxwaad Dr A Birchwood Or 1:14 Cherry wood Dr A Summer wood Dr I D Spartan Dr A Highway 1/ FI 1 :0 Lakt at lix Waodt B t v d - O t t Highway 11*1 1 :0 Laka *4 in* Woods Blvd 4 Caroiwood Blvd 1 40 Laka *4 M* Woods Bhrd 4 Moadowood Blvd ■ M ill la g h fh Woods- India* H lilt 1 :0 wmnabaga Tr 4 Dakota Tr 1 :0 Dakota Tr 4 Tarmautn Rd 1:1) Wmalon Bd A Marsmgham Rd ■ m US Tut any Sguara—Bat Air* Narth 1:0 Fem Park Btvd a Ferimocd Btvd I D Eaal Bhrd B PoMaatta Ln 1 IS PomaaN* Ln A GaWonbarry Rd ■ m 111 Cm c AU#!—O atard Raad— RaAA Ire Nertb 1 :0 Wavarty Or A Maid O lix M Ja l Dr 1 la Oatard Bd A Graham Rd I B O ito rt Rd A East Blvd ■ M ill Carriage Httl 1 :0 Witshirt Blvd A Bri-hlon Cl 1:11 Lamptnt way A Carriagp hui Dr I D Carriaga HiB Dr A Appta Hill Hatlaw (I) 1 :0 Carriaga HIM Dr A Shady HoUaw 111 v . w - g n n * » t v w ^ m w x •* * » Vf-V*** R E S IP E Cmkit fo r the EV EN IN G H ER ALD 'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the Heritage COOKBOOK ★ SEVENTH WEEK’S C O N T E S T * Recipes for... O N LY 2 W EEKS...2 CATEGO RIES LEFT Don't D elay...O n e of YOUR Recipes Could \Y7D 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week W e e k ly w inners a r e e lig ib le fo r th e G R A N D PRIZE NO LIMIT T O NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YO U M A Y ENTER AS M A N Y WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Food C ato go rlei Com ing Up In The N e xt 2 W o o k i Of Tho Contest: DESSERTS — MICROWAVE So send In that sp ecial recipe your fam ily and friends lik e so w e ll ...It could be a w ln n e rl RULES: No lim it to num ber ot recipes su bm itted but each recipe m u s t lf\d u d e your ram *, ad d ress and telephone. TYPE o r P R lriT your recipe giv in g full In struct Ions lo r preparation, cooking tim e and tem p erature. (A p p roilm ale num ber of servin gs alto h elp fu l.) Anyone c a n enter eacept E vening H erald em ployees a n d their Im m ediate fa m ily . Mall E n tr ie i to: EVENING HERALD c-e COOKBOOK P.0. BOX 1AJ7 SANFORO, FLA. HIM F irst, S econd and Third pr lira w ill b e aw arded In each of the nine food categories You m ay enter as m a n y of Ihe w eekly categories as you like. A p a n el of three expert |u d g*s w ill review all entries and w inners will be notified at the end of Ihe con test In September lor a ta s te off" to select th e Grand P rlie winner D ecision of Ihe lud ges Is llnal. All r e c ip e s received will be pu blished In October lor the E vening Herald's first ann ual cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our O ffice: 100 N. FRENCH AVE. (B y the laktfront in dow ntown Sanford) M O N . FR I. I: 30 1: JO - S A T. I ; M NOON DEADLINE FOR En trias must bo postmarked by midnight MEATS... SUNDAY, AU GU ST 30 — Losf **-*A*vv *■** >• ^ ••*x*'%4 |le«vw Date for POULTRY...Sunday, August 23 x g •• a* •- .taowl �• r • * B L O N D IE 4B-Ev*nlnq Htrald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Aug. 70, »H1 4 1 Ancient port of Rom* 42 Twtrtad 44 M irth Guevara 4 Condenses crocodd* I Unheeding 46 M id i Of litvif SO C hingt 12 Author Fluffing 54 Railroad v th K ll 1} Drift Immllt 55 Conctmmg (2 14 Sltinit wdt, l i t , 1$ SfflU bird lbbr| 16 Truly 18 Gritni Grim 56 Unrtt 57 Spy group figuri (ib b r) 20 Good (Fr | 21 Horn food 58 PI i t *d 23 Cieti rititrvi 59 A rn n g i m saquanca 27 KrttMn gidgtt 6 0 T m b ir tree 30 Wagon 32 Th« t i f f i (lit) MR 9 L M S T E A D , MAV l TAKE A Q U A R T E R F P O M M X R AMO M £ A N ICE C R E A M ’ ME M E A N S OOM PM P O C K E T T O B U Y H £PM :£ VES Jj B E E T L E B A IL E Y , LIST EN TO O L D I b u t t e r b a l l .' i ' l l { BET YOU C A N 'T IS T H A T A L L YOU CAN O O V .I N - 1 by A rt Sansom TH E B O R N LO SER ITHMJK -L JU ST ATS ^ U & K T 16 ! WHAT'S W R0U6? A R C H IE A l l LA S T WIUTIR TME S TU P ID H E A T E R D ID N 'T W O R K ' / IT NEEDS , SOME W ORK. B ut i « NOW SEE IF YOU CAN B ut i Fitwi.tr F i n d A w a y t o SMUT it o f f D u r in g th £ s u m m e r • F n ttD IT . P :PVT 1 7 ; ’ GETTING It V jN T O SHAPE Answer 10 PrivKMtt Purrli Hay Fever Victims Can Be Desensitized D E A R D R . L A M B —M y son has hay fever in the ipring and early summer. H ij eyes itch and .welt. H is nose Is d o g g e d and runny. He re c e iv e s som e help Irom 39 Punned Benadry l sometimes. Do you 40 First writer have a Health Letter covering 43 Father |l i t | this problem and what to do to 45 Okf Tullinunt help him ? He is only 16 and it bool ruins the better part of his 47 Behold (Lit) 33 Copptrfuld > vacation. 41 Fourpunny Wltl DEAR R E A D E R -H a y 49 English 34 Powerful fever that starts in the spring streetcar ■iploirve (ibbr) 50 Suiimu (Pint is usually caused by the pollen from trees. That which occurs 35 Shod t u n 51 Genetic 36 Finnic in the sum m er Is caused by material d notion grass. It is pretty hard for a 52 Jackies 2nd 37 Hin huebend 10-year-old boy to avoid trees 38 Mithid 53 One (Sp) and Rrass, but avoiding the 40 Big su bstance that you are 4 10 11 1 6 7 9 5 a 2 3 allergic to Is one of the best forms of treatment available. 14 12 13 AntihistamJnica do help. A person m ay become tolerant 17 15 18 to one and it m ay lose Its effectiveness. At that time It 19 18 Is wise to sw itch to another one. They work because the 24 25 76 21 _ ” symptoms your boy has are 27 21 29 31 caused by cells tn the nose and _ ” eyes reacting to the pollen and 34 32 p ro d u cin g h ista m in e . The " idstam ine Irritation causes 35 the sysmptoms. " Fo r the best results from 31 39 .0 antihlstamtnes, they should _ be taken rrg u la rly before the 41 symptoms start. It Is easier lo " prevent the symptoms than 44 47 48 49 relieve them once they have ” " 54 SO 51 52 begun. 53 A s you have requested, I am 51 56 57 sending you The Health I d le r num be r 8-4, H ay Fever 58 59 60 ( A lle r g ic R h in itis ) . Others Ip who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, tn care of this newspaper, I’ O H Bo* 1551, Radio C ity Station, New York, By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL N Y 10019. A s It points out, a cortlsteroid spray is useful in For Friday, A u g u s t 21, 1981 some cases. The sm all YOUR B IR T H D A Y you’ l l fe e l i t ’s e q u a lly amount needed for local ef­ Augtutn,1981 rewarding for you. fects should not cause the In the year follow ing your CA PR ICO R N ( Dec. 23-Jan. general effects noted from birthday you may w ork hard 191 B eing t a c tfu l doesn't these m e d ica tio n s. U nfor­ lln a lliln g s e v e ra l p ro je c ts dilute your strength today, It tu n ate ly , som e of these which have been im portant to actually Increases It. The m edicines have not yet been you. You’ll find the com- softer you U lk , the more clout approved for this use in the pletlon of your tasks both y°u gain, United States. rewarding and exciting. AQUARIUS I Jan. 20-Feb. Your son m ight profit Iran L E O (July 23-Aug. 22! The 1»> Working on on projects manner In which you conduct around the house and waty ourself today Is subtle, yet rhlng each one as It ts cornleaves no doubts tn the minds p itte d Im prove your of your peers that you are not surroundings, gives you much to be taken lightly. Romance, enJoy*tK*>l today, tra v e l, lu ck, re s o u rc e s , PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 possible pitfalls and career Everyone needs diversions In tor the coming months are a ll life. Today is your day lo set NORTH a rt *1 discussed in y o u r A stro - aside y o u r m o re serio us VKll Graph which begins w ith your commitments and let your ♦ K q J t iM ii birthday. M ail |1 for each to hair down a bit. It'll do you ♦ » AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio good. WEST EAST City Station, N Y . 10019. Be . .. t _____ _ . . ♦ 1041 ♦ J 17 I ] sure to specify birth date A R IE S I M arch 21-April 19 »QJ» ♦ A 10 4 * 74) 0« Y T R G tH A u g . 23-SepL 22) ^ «“ * ♦ 7541 ♦ J 1 411 Once you set your m ind to an<* *helr ***re something today you’ll be anything you wouldn t do lo SOUT1I ♦ AKQ5 very aggressive aboul seeing ***m Twfa y* 7°° 11 u l Je & ♦ 47 54 your plans occur as you en- opportunity to p h y sica ll: ♦ A vlsaned thent. Good for you! demonstrate tills. ■1 ■ ■ A■ £■ ■ ■ ■ ■1 ■ HOROSCOPE EEK & M E E K by Howie S ch n e id er TOUT GO AUJAV.. ee KOHr MV K E R 15 uje.i l \ ATTLR 7H* BRIEF r * \ OKAY-WERE B A C K - » A tS S A j3 C P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P Stuart,t h e s e s n o ' WNV I LL E V E R LET SCU BOUNCE THAT BAD. ON THE U B R A R V STEPS * d e s e n s itiia tio n from the pollens he Is reacting to. But to get the best results you should start such a program six lo nine months before the hay fever season for him begins. It takes that long for the body to develop adequate de sinsttiution. D E A R D R . L A M B - 1 have o b se rv ed th at allk in d s of p re p a re d foods contain coconut and palm oils. They are tn every conceivable kind of cra cke r, snack food, dry cereals am i canned foods such ns to m a to soup. I have le a rn e d th at coconut and palm oils are very harmful to the health of the blood vessels, even more so than animal fat. Please comment on this and what ra n be done to stop the widespread use of these oils? D E A R R E A D E R - T h e y are comm only used because they are less Inclined to become rancid, which prolongs the shelf life of many products and provides an economic factor. Y o u a re p a rtia lly rig ht about them. They are very high in saturated fat, about 90 p e rce n t saturated fat. Saturated fats increase the form ation of cholesterol by your body and appear to In­ crease fatty-cholesterol by your body and appear to In­ c r e a s e fa t t y - c h o le s t e r o l deposits tn the arteries. They do contain more saturated fat than L* found in animal fat. To h e lp control this problem, people ran refuse to buy products containing these oils. But m any times socalled "v e g e ta b le o il" Is also coconut o il and palm oil, so unless you know from the label what kind of fat or oil is used, you tnay still be milled. WIN AT BRIDGE nO u P L S M ILIN G ' ) M AKES __ y SO U TH IN K ^ \ SOU C A N \\ V SUCCEED W E H IRED E T H A N TO D O IT' IM G LA D I r e m e m b e r e d T O G I V E HIM S O M E A D H ESIV E BAN D AGES A L O N G WITH T H E TEN N IS BALL ' , NOW ? ♦ A K q i BU G S B U N N Y YOU E E NOT PUNNING’' ID GO ON STAGE WflWTHAT ACT "rYfMJ ins UXBAfflW ,mL VYEU., yOU KNOWWHAT “Mev »Y, DPP. 1— awful LOOK Ou t t h e s e . t - i b y S t o lle l & H e im d a h l H A ft£ TO D AY. V GOON'fcMOCROV. ) LIB R A iSepL 2 J O c L 33) Some of the old light la back In you today. You should be able to do well In any situation that is competitive, whether It be In sports, romance o r comnTFFFt. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov H ) You're an excellent team participant today, not only because you pull your own T A U R U S (A p ril 20-May 20 Although you are extremel; p il) e n , t you won-t w al trw ind fur others to do thing ((JC ^ today. y ou<n u k direct action lo accompli* your purposes. weight but because you also know how lo rev up your ‘ w a y * hen “ * jecurbvg your m a te ria l needi Vulnerable North-South Dealer West West Pass Pass Sank )♦ Pass Fast Pass Pass Se II Opening lead V y N M a y 1,‘^une ® An indirect approach work M trem ely effectively lo r yo teammates lo c a rry their \ ai know P****1)' i,n maximum bads. • I™ 7* “ » an*w e rSAGITTARIUS (N ov. Z3C A N C E R (June 21-July 22 D ec. 21) M uch of y o u r Fun lim es are ahead for you energies today w ill be devoted P»t* today, m ostly because c lo working on something that the effort you extend to inak appears to be tn another’s tt so. They’ll know you're th interest, but in your m ind architect of their happiness By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Soalag North's vulnerable three diamond preempt with an eight card suit and an out­ side king would not be made by most experts The mod­ ern tendency among experts in making vulnerable three level preempts is lo have a good seven card sun with Di- lie outside strength North deviated by having too much side strength and that eight diamond South had no idea what to bid over North's preempt Although North is cold (of six diamonds from his posi­ tion. it ts hard lo Judge Anyhow, South tried Ihrre no trump If North had three sm all hearts and a black lack, three no trump could be the only makcable game North proudly displayed his dummy, commenting that this was the strongest three diamond bid he had ever made Unfortunately, after a heart lead through hts king, declarer rould manage only eight tricks Not one of those was taken by N orth’s "m aenlliccnl” dummy "Perhaps, lament­ ed South, "Y o u r hand wasn't so good.” Both North and South have asked us lo assess the blame for this disaster We charge South 25 percent He should not try three no trump with that singleton ace of diamonds, hut we give North the other 75 percent As North said, he had a sujer strength preempt lie should have passed or opened four diamonds, but over South's three no trump North should have gone back lo diamonds Had he Jumped lo live South might have bid ANNIE FR AN K AND ERNEST 3 - hauc PBfksc's oesrim iM ? 1 DON’ T KNOW IF J CH 6NE & OUT THAI IMfOKH/lTION/ m n x don't rr , So t ReuewB Yo u J ust M lttfP y o c t f f M°oTH. by T. K. Ryan TU M BLEW EED S GO SLOW, K E E P YDUR E Y E S ON THE ROAP, FOLLOW M V INSTm>CTlONS,/WP ----------- “ ^ ^ T v W E t L M A K E ITI > M 'S ANNUAL TRIP TO THEcrrY. j - n / OR, AS WE > }( DRIVERS CALL { Jw m w to F j K A the c r o ss : / this ALL » 0 U T ? - 1 MOULD «-;&£#« - HELL, NEVERTHELESS OH S ttO W THOUGHT, APPRECIATE r 1 I PONT GUESS IT IT IF YOU a ROUP P0 AMY HARA- W eak w il e HAHS LOOSE, I ' . POY-'IT’S l j ' ALMOST QVRt/JlJ THAT IS A PRIVATE CONCERH-AfC FMLE ■ I RESPECT YtXJR P lS C g E T K W - FLET C H ER 'S LANDING by DougUt Coffin ...W BOUf 1H M ' U N IT O N 1 V it F A N . . . . rfSONTHt 6UNL \ �1 1 » School Board Announces '81-82 Teacher Appointments The Seminole County School B oard has announced Teacher Appointments lo r the 198142 school year. The following 52 teachers have been newly appointed and w ill begin te ach in g August 21 in the schools and subject area listed. P h y llis A d a m s. L y m a n , Math; Dtanne A lbright, San­ fo rd G ra m m a r-H o p p e r, M usic; W illie B a k e r, Tuskawilla; Thom as Begley, Lym an, E m o tio n a lly H a n ­ dicapped; D e n n is B n u le y , Lym an , S o c ia l S tu d ie s; Vemeena B rint, Woodlands, Music; Monica Brow n, Bear la k e , Art; Claudia Bush, Oviedo, E n g lis h ; P r is c illa Carreno, Bear Lake Elem ., continuing c o n tra c t; K im Colling, Sabal Point E lem .; Cathy Crews, la k e Brantley, Business E d; George Crews, Milwee, Science; Diane Dehmcr, Longwnod E le m .; Karen F in k e ls le ln , S p rin g la k e Elem.; Sandra Foskey, Pine Cresl Elem.; W illia m Glover, Rock la k e ; M ath; Jannice Golden, W in te r S p rin g s , M u sic; A lb e rt G re en e , M ilw ee, E n g lis h ; S y lv ia H errin g , L y m a n , S p e c ific la a m ln g D isability; Robert H illery, la k e B rantley, Voc. Bldg. Construction; E velyn Holmes, Bear la k e E lem .; Brenda lloberls Hunt, Spring la k e Elem .; Donna Jnnectku, Winter Springs, A rt; Sheryl Jensen, Lym an , M alh; Sharon K a ttm a n n , F o re s t City Elem.; M ary K irkla n d , Jackson Heights, Geography; M ary C. Maher, Pixie Crest E lem .; R uth M a rk h a m , Winter Springs Elem .; Donna M o rte n s e n , L a k e v ie w , Science; Constance Mosure, la k e M ary High, Physica l E d u c a tio n ; M a r g u e r it e McCarty, Casselberry. M usic, Physical Education; M artha Brow ning M u r r a y , la k e O rienta E le m .; M oses M w a u ra , G o ld s b o r o , Education; Lynn Neuberger, fangwood, Speech Therapist; K a rre n N ew m an, L y m a n , Physical Education; Sandra Oswald, M ilw e e , E n g lis h ; Pamela Palmer, South Side, Specific Learning D isability; Phyllis Poland, la k e B ran­ tley, Math; R ich ard Scott, tak e Mary High, M echanics Teacher; G e r a r d K r a n c li, Smota, Lyman, M ath; Sharon T h o rn h ill, la k e v ie w , A rt; John A. W illiam s, Oviedo, Electronics Teacher; Sandra A lte n b c rn , Ito s e n w a ld , T ra in ab le M e n ta lly R e ta r­ ded; I aura Ceres, Sterling P a rk E le m .; C h e ry l Chibnonik, la k e Brantley, Business E d. h a |l tim e ; Bonnie S to c k s till Good, Sterling Park E lem .; Jeanne G a n ia , la k e Orienta Elem .; C a ro l Keth, S a b a l P o in t Elem.; Brian Keyes, la k e B ran tle y , B io lo g y ; D ia n e Levilske, IdyllwikJe-Wilaon, A rt; Mark Morsch, la k e v ie w , Education ;Nancy Brockm an, Eastbrook, Speech Therapist, hall time; as needed; E ig h t S e m in o le C ounty school teachers have been reappointed (or the upcoming 198182 school year. They are: Francine Hauptkorn, South Side Elem.; Sarah Jackson, English Estates, Educable M e n ta lly h a n d ic a p p e d ; Nancy Link, Red Bug E lem .; Robert E. Paige, Goldsboro Elem ., Education Resource; D iane T h ra sh e r, S a n fo rd M idd le, E n g lis h ; L in d a Zim m er, H opper E le m .; B a rb a ra M a n d e ll, Lake O rla n la E le m .; M a r ia V n q u e t, R o s e n w a ld , Trainable M entally retarded. The Seminole County School B oard has g ra n te d the (oliowing promotions, tran­ sfe rs a rd re c la s s ific a tio n s effective in August: Regina A lc o lt , Lake Brantley, From teacher to Guidance Counselor; Joanne Bohannon, U k e B ra n tle y , F ro m O cc. S pe c, lo Registrar; W illia m Gibson, Rock lake , Fro m Dean to Asst. Prin. H; Norm a Hayes, From teacher at M ilw ee lo Media Specialist ct Oviedo; Sara H o llin g sw o rth , F ro m Casselberry lo Sterling P a rk ; M a rily n H o rn q u lsf, F ro m Tuskawilla lo t a k e Brantley (teacher); Je rry Kirkm a n , la k e Brantley, F ro m teacher to Occ. Spec.; M a n fre d Me Rory, Rosenwald. Fro m teacher lo Guidance Coun­ selor; Debby L M itc h e ll F ro m S te rlin g P a rk (te a ch e r), to Co. O f f lc t ; H ea lth E d u ca to r; W a lte r M organ, F ro m S a n fo rd Middle to ta k e M a ry High (te a ch e r); O la T h o m p so n , From Casselberry to Sterling Relocation; Edythe Finkley, R o s e n w a ld , P e rs o n a l reasons; D e n ise Fountain , D is tr ic t Speech T h e rap ist. Other em ployment; Melanie G ro v e s, T u s k a w illa , Other e m p lo y m e n t ; H o w a rd Harrison, Lym an, Personal reasons; K a th ry n M yers, Lym an, Relocation; Daniel Paulson, Lym an, Personal reasons; C h e ry l Pow ers, Rock la k e , Relocation; Judy Reed, S terling Park, te a rin g area; P a t r ic ia T ille y , A lta m o n te , le a v in g area; G lo ria T o la r , Co. O ffice, R e lo c a t io n ; M a r le n e W e is m a n (V a n D u yn e ), Milwee, Other employment. Two wom en refused re a p p o in tm e n t lo (heir teaching Jobs. T hey are: Martha M cC arthy, Red Bug. Relocating; C a rrie Walton, Rosenwald, Relocating. Continuing contracts have been extended for 43 persons. On continuing contracts Jobs arc scheduled for 10 months but may be extended lo in­ clude sum m er employment. These employees were ex­ tended fur the summer of 1981. T a lm a d g e M etts, J r ., lake view . Guidance; Ixiuis Bross, L y m a n , G uidance; Walter Lee, Lym an, Adm.; Daphne Frutchey, Teague, G u id a n ce ; J a n e G e n try , Teague, Guidance; A t Oviedo High Pauline Arndt, Occ. Spec.; Donna N e e ly , R e g istra r; I avert nee Tyson, Guidance; At Ia ik r Brantley High Vocational Teachers Peggy A y co c k ; John B lanton; W illia m E lv e y ; Robert H ille r y ; G e ra ld lo w cry ; Thelm a McGhee; L au ra M o ra n ; W illia m R uland ; W e sle y S a lle y ; Horace ft. Self. Seminole High Vocational Teachers K a th e ry n A le x a n d e r; How ard B u tc h e r; Louis Girard; Angct Mendez; Joe Orseno; Vernon Rice; Robert Schmidt County Office S y lv ia E c h e g a ra y , Soc. Worker; Shirley Edmondson, Ed. Diagnostician; Susan Kessler, Ed. Ding.; Molly M cD o w e ll, Ed. D iig . ; Thomas M cD ow ell, language P lu g ; E lle n M e rcer, A u d io lo g ist; L o is Jackson, Soc. Worker; Eileen Rogers, V isio n C o n s u lta n t; G la d y s Wilson, Soc. Worker; Dannie Roberts, Guidance; Joanne Bohannon, R e g is tr a r ; Joe M ills, Registrar; Je rry K irk ­ man, Occ. Spec, Three persons served as sum m er em p loyees (as needed). They were: F a irlie Bagley, InserviceW riting E m p lo y e e ; W illie Bond, S e m in o le , P .E . T eacher; P a ts y K im b a ll, Oviedo, Adm . I t (17) NKIHT OAILERY 11:30 O l TONIGHT G u m I h « l O anl l#ll#*m*n Gu#ttl Georg# lid V . Al J#rr##u Eh# S o m w J O U ’A’ S’ H (I) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 40 (35) WANTED DEAD OR AUVE 8:00 O 41GD O > o x r w s II (351 ANDY QWrrtTM CD 110) THE TOM c o m ! SHOW Roychec Row m lfj Ma*d#rt | •omjn who *1 tuft th#H8 pvyefeC to*» about ho* pommi - M a bur dan and a# a grtl 605 11 (17) f a t h e r Know s BIST 8:30 0 4 NBC NEWS j o c a s new s D O ABC NEWS lit (35| CARTER COUNTRY (D ( 10) H I R E S 10 VOUR HEALTH I K K # Inw gancm 12:30 O (D TOMORROW Guatlt (Hon John SJI Murray, caul mambara ol SC TV Natwork 90 (R) (RJO 8:35 1 1 117) THAT atm. 1:00 7 .00 J d Tl n e w s J O P M MAGAZINE # comp#ny O u t m IM #Mi-«py w>J #niM#rtorwl d n t H « «rd food In i n North Corohno. Ch»l T«0 prvptrn MUC# gntxch# Aft* U iu O l k u iu n r c t v n lor Iho iK-gh# and Horn•ch. Joycr Koiourtt Im • hot or Otowor tor p«mt d neem g (7 Q JO KER S WHO 1|(35) b a r n e y M ille r ID (10) U A CN EL / lEHRER O NEWS 1:10 ® o MOVIE MgMmdto Alta, |B/WI 11047) Tyton# Pon*r Joan 2:00 O S DAILY DEVOTIONAL A U G . 21, 22, 22 A ll N iw ly S o rv lco d B r a n d N s m o s WE'RE O VERSTOCKED! 11:45 0 ) (10) STORY BOUND ^ . b l a c k * w h it e AFTERNOON 12:00 12:00 I D ST ARSKY AMO HUTCH ) U CHARLIE S ANGELS The Ang#H IM# to th# **»#»#■ to li#cv dorm * kWar oho h#« thr##l#n#d • nvwtrvoman « kH |R) 11(35) AM SAKKER . p o r t a b l e s \ /V s 4T CARO SHARKS f iC D O N E W S T 5 ) THE WORLD O f PEOPLE [10) ERICA 12:05 42 (17) fftEEUAN REPORTS 12:30 O (4) NEWS (T> O t h e YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 o RYANS HOPE .5) FAMILY AFFAIR FAST FORWARD Sales A Sdrvlca JCJ Sooth Sanford Avo., Sanford 311-2244 F rl A Sal t t . Sun 1:24-5 to) 1:00 O (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES : ALL MY CHILDREN 5) MOVIE 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 1:05 42< 17)uovtc FRIDAY, 1:30 Li) a ncponr DAYTIME MORNING 705 .12 ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMnY 500 (7) U MARCUS WELBY. U 0. 7:30 Q ® DC TAC DOUGH j O sotm c e n t u r y w ith w a l TER CRONKITE (7: o f a m i l y f e u o f it (35) RMOQA CD i 10) DICK CAVETT 5:15 42(17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 530 (I) O SUMMER SEMESTER 5:45 42 (17) WORLD AT U R G E 7:35 12 (17) BASEBALL Nor. York Met* at Atlanta Draws 5:55 O ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 0 O DAILY WORD 800 O (|I NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY 1 O THE WALTONS »• Cor# both ! kratxth #r-d D-r» #rr #n lor m#nl#dbyprobt#msotlo>« |R| (B O WORK AND UWOY An pncJOTt Morhfto oKHr « i m « 00 Earth nrth in # n o n i- 'i i Mork >r b#mg t#c#u#d lo O t lo nt) Nm of tut IvrthTy »•>» (Perl T|(R| III (35) MOVIE Hod O Fr.tto »#>" (CHttSSI Aun lodd f drr*rd O ftotwiaon A lor mar potMiwnan i* ratoatad from prtton and tall but lo claar hriinama CD (10> THE VOVAOI OF CHARLES DARWIN Darvwn maktt N t Eftt major d»*covary of loud i/ad bona* of aatmet acacia* on A/ganttna a coattM chltt gaining him racognstion m lha Smith tewn* tile community |Part3HRj 8:00 ) TODAY IN FIORIOA I HEALTH FIELD I SUNRISE ) JIM SAKKER 60S I t (17) MOLLYWOOO REPORT 7:25 f ) (£l TODAY IN PlOAiOA (T O OOOO MOANING FLOAfOA 7:30 0 ( 4 ) IOOAY lT o OOOO MORNING A ME MCA iffl (35) BKHXHA SPLITS (D 110) SESAME STREET (R)g 800 (J. Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO (fli 735) FRED FLWTSTONt a n o FRIENDS 42117) HOTPOINT 3:05 4 2 117) FUNTIME 3:30 <1t (05) KROfFT SUPERSTARS E S 1 10) OVER EASY 3:35 42 (17) THE FUNTSTONES 4:00 12(17| MY THREE SONS 000 fjJ HOUR MAGAZINE Q DONAHUE Q MOVIE (35) DOUCR PYLE (10) SESAME STREET(RJg 9 05 <U(35|ANOYORtfnTH R E G — S 349.15 MODEL t a n 5.05 42 (17) OZZTE ANO HARRIE T 5:30 43 ® GILUQAN S ISLAND J t O M ’ A 'S -H T O NEWS (D (T0| ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| Ll L4 9:35 10:00 Q (4 )B U U S E Y t ) p RICHARD SIMMONS f t (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS (R) 10:05 12(17) MOVIE 10:30 ) BLOCKBUSTERS J ALICE |R) ,35) O C K VAN DYKE Phil Pastore1 ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R; 11:00 ) WHEEL Of FORTUNE ) THE PRICE » RKJMT I T 'OIlTHREFS COMPANY (R) Pioneering. rin g. 'I'80s style. concocl a i Being forced lo roneocl p itc h e r of la n h a lia n s bee,ause you're out o( the bottled mix EMERSON QUIET KOOL* 5:35 IX (17) BEVERLY HILLBllLIES R h F k w lT h a a t r a s R U M a iU f ia w «n o n n iH i A lt SEATS f lA I A I n n . 99C | l II LAST NIT1 CLASH of the TITANS r lA Z A II ] t M LAST N ISI DEADLY BLESSING fjM Q y ilL A N P j^ w** I M I S U J U U C LO U D THUM f.i D EAD LY BLESSING A Tcfct remit J 30-40-90 DAYS SAME-AS-CASH M a c T A V IS H m • eer S35995 F IR S T A F R E N C H A V E . 3 2 2 -0 2 4 4 k b u sin e ss Cards cLetterheads •E n ve lo p e s *1invoices •Statem en ts ^Annoucements ,cF lye rs DISCOUNTCARPETS HAS MOVED TO 107 MAGNOLIA AVE SANFORD PH. 212-4494 It'd gelling vo thal lolk *ko link abedd i r e doing nulhing more I k o i a a lk lp it ia g Ifcelr Iro o b lrv C COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC L V 1107 AIRPORT RLVD. (BEH IH D U H IT ED SOLVENTS) SANFORD, FLORIDA DON'T G AM BLE II SANFORD MINIMUM MONTHLY lAYMINf 1INAI4C1 CHAlOft ■■kUNOlD m r * DO IT YOURIILP INSTALLATION M M ITU H I * SLIDE OUT FILTER • 1} AMP, 111 VOL I , ADJUSTABLE THERMOSTAT 12 (17) I DREAM OF JEANkRC BARBS ?o ns" $29995 5:00 ]) P HOGAN'S HEROES 35) WONDER WOMAN ( 10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 9:30 Q | 1 7 )N E W S r LO TONE M U FFLER 4:35 42 (17) HAZEL 0 (17) FAMILY AFFAIR 104)5 •l>> HP BRIOGS A STRATTON ENGINE •OIL FILL DIPSTICK •POSITIVE REAR GEAR DRIVE HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT 4:30 U 135) I DREAM O f JCANNIE 8:35 CD <10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET A U#tt#> 01 Honor l o w u i (Kan# lor • gourmolt OahOhl im JI « on unfWMnt KAndH (Part ISIIR) R EA R BAG S E L F -P R O P E L L E D M OW ER « 8:30 { SYLVANIA 8 05 ) TOOAY J OOOO MORNING AMI R CA ,35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 10:00 41) (35) HOC PENDENT NETWORK [M IRSO N 21” 4:05 4 2 117) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 8:25 M r n TODAY MFIORIOA 0 O OOOO MORNING FIORIOA 0 30 } O ABC NEWS CLOSEUF The Mona!lary" A rare loo* 'inpda trw waM' ot a monaetary « St Joeaph i Mi' rural Maiaachuaatti. wha<« unu r'*c«Niit»y lha >mon*a wara undar a vow ot arianca « ta praeantad CLEAR AN CE SALE ^ 3:00 O III TEXAS J O O W O I N Q LIGHT (7 o GENERAL HOSPITAL lUi (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ) 110) POSTSCRIPTS 0 D MERVonirriN ) l (35) s u p e r m a n LE ( 10) SESAME STREET In ig 7.05 12 (17) FUN TIME INVENTORY 2:30 (I p SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 ) |T0) DICK CAVETT 8:45 (D< 10)A M WEATHER Q ® tooay lT) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 0 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 351 HERCULOiOS (10) VILLA ALEGRE 000 f ) ( D BUCK ROGERS (tuck and W*>ma act «M*gned to accompany an aloof diplomat on a danga* out ijouimy to • crucial paaca tonfar. anew (R) f|) O CIRCUS OF THf STARS Iwanty-tia fa**vtvon. ttagt and acraan tiara parlorm a vanaty of humo*Out and daring c*rcua aci» ihayd Qndga* ftocfc Hudson, Angala lanilw ry and Vatone N n « i era rmgmaaiar >hoata (R| (X) O SAAMCV MILLER The pe#rn>«ra ahowing of Harriet 111000 ovwr budget porno Mm •ends Shoe* n e w s through lha precinct (R|Q CD (10) UNOCRSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 2:00 (J) ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE O lriO ) FOOTSTEPS Q r a 1m o v ie lT) O JOHN DAVIDSON 7:00 830 (7 o BOSOM SUDOttS Kip •mpultsvaTy qu«tt hit job m lha mutaken balsat thal Manry Wit wait out with Iwn (R) a s t h e w o rld turns 8:30 ( J I O E O ALLEN 855 (I) O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 11:00 Sanford A.V 8 p.m., 2181 W. F irs t St. AFAnon, 8 p.m., Crossroads Halfway House, la k e Minnie D rive, Sanford. F K IU A Y, AUGUST t l Singles of Sanford, 7 p.m., F u s t United Methodist Church Fellow ship fla il. Covered dish supper and games. Interested welcome. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis, 7 am ., J e rry 's Airport Restaurant. SA T U R D A Y , AU GU ST 22 World’ s Perfect Bacardi Plaa Colada routest bet­ ween Central Florid a lounges, U a m. to 4 p.m., poolside at the Oriando Marriott Inn. To benefit the Ronald M cD onald Houae In Gainesville. Open to the public. 1130 11 PASSWOflO PLUS j THREE S COMPANY (R) (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (10)BOOKB1AO 11:35 (I) (Si 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 5| BENNY HILL 10) POSTSCRIPTS T H U R SD A Y , AUGUST 20 Sound-of-Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., Si. Andrews Presbyterian Church, B ear ta k e Road, F a re d City. Wright Watchers, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, Longwood; 7 p.m.. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2917 Highway 17-92, Sanford. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. 35) BUD BREWER (tOlSTUO W SEE 41 (17) MOVIE UodMir Bi*-tr {tMO) Morae# Villi T#r#nc# Sump 10:30 w it h y o u r I n s u r a n c e ! - C A L L - T [/ I t TON Y RUSSI INSURANCI I 'j > 3 2 2 -0 1 1 3 3 PRODUCTS IN I LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE • EFFECTIVE • ECONOMICAL • NO EXPENSIVE EXTRAS TO iU Y « CONVENIENT MADAME KATHERINE PALM . CARD • CRYSTAL HALL READING F a i l — P fe s o n t — F u tu re HI M VI A U I K I ON ALL AFFAIRS • u s e •l o v c • t u u u c t • w m i a s B E E N IN B U 9 N E S S F O H 5 0 Y E A R S IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E HOURS 8 A M. - 9 P.M. Cloved Sunday s S i IKKV HORN Of OOCmACa BO. (305) 13 1 *4 4 0 5 100 LB. DRUM $99Q 0 S an fo rd Prin tin g h a : served a s an in H o uso printing sa rv ica for C o d is c o , Inc. fo r lh a past few y ea rt and now h a s expanded It's c a p a c ity to h a n d le tight co m m e rc ia l printing. The next tim e yo u need any type o f b u s in e ss torm s, g iv e u e the o pportunity lo h e lp you. A s k for Debra S A N F O R D P R IN T IN G •03 WEST THIRD BTPEET SANFORD, FLORIDA 327T1 PHONE: 323-4911 EHecttvd 8-t7 thru 8-21 II* M I n H tm IIM t * CASH A CARRY MON. THRU FRI. ONLY TV* <#.# •* -K » *W t , #WfA« faafrgcz,.. j ‘V . 11:05 i T H U RSD AY 41 (35) POP1 DOES m i COUN­ TRY CALENDAR Thursday, Aug. 14. I H I— I B TONIGHT'S TV EVEN**) Park; B arb ara Rohter Tyson, From Oviedo lo la k e Mary H igh |te a c h e r) ; Law rence Tyson, Fro m la k e v ie w . to Oviedo as Guidance Coun­ selor; V ir g in ia U ric h k o , From Home bound Program to Red Bug E lem ., Music teacher; P a tric ia V ick , la k e Mary , From Compensatory lo R egular T e a c h e r, Robert Wagner, F r o m Jackson Heights to la k e M ary High i Shop te a c h e r); P a tric ia W esley, F ro m Longwood Elem. to Red Bug Elem. I teacher I; E th e l Merrym an, F ro m C ro o m s -M ilw e e , to f a k e M a ry H ig h -M ilw e e ; Teacher of the V is u a lly Impaired. Five persons have been granted a leave of absence from S e m in ole County schools. They are: M arc Baron. Co. Office, Attend A m erica n P s y c h o lo g ic a l A ssociation Convention in la s Angeles, Ca,, Effective 8-21-8) through 8-284); Randall Johns, Data IToe., Attend a workshop for I n fo r m a t io n P r o c e s s in g A d m in istra to rs of Large School Systems-Assodation of Educational D ata Systems in lass Vegas, Nev., Effective 92341 through 9-2841; Jenifer Ownby, W in te r Springs, Maternity, E ffectiv e 8-2441, e n d in g u n d e t e r m in e d ; Margaret Ttnkley, Izmgwood, Maternity, E ffe c tiv e 8-2441, e n d in g u n d e t e r m in e d ; C a rolyn W olf, T u sk a w illa , E s l. Sick, E ffective 8-2441 ending undetermined. le ave s were also granted lo 17 persons for the school year 196142. They are; L y n Cahen, Pine Crest, P e rs o n a l; C a rol Corcoran, South Side, Per­ sonal; D oroth e a Fogle, Goldsboro, Personal; Shirley Gibson, Sabal Point, Per­ sonal; John Heine, Oviedo, Pe rsonal; L y n H enderson, Lyman, M aternity; Ralph D, Jensen, Milwee, Personal; Jo E lle n K u n s w e ile r, W inter Springs, Personal; Valerie layser, la k e H o w e ll P e r­ sonal; Charles A . Mandevllle, Lake B ra n tle y , P e rso n al; Joan Nii-kmim, Ijik e Bran­ tley, P e rs o n a l; R osalyn P lc k e ls lin e r, M ilw e e , P e r­ sonal; G a ll Rosser, Wektva, Personal; B e lly T id w e ll, Sanford M id d le , P e rso n a l; S h irle y U ts, S a b a l Point, Personal; Linda White, Pine Crest. M a te rn ity ; S h irle y Williams, Sabal Poinl, Ext. Sick. Instructional resignations were accepted from 25 per­ sons effective June ’81. They are: B e v e rly B ra c k m a n , Casselberry, Leaving area; P a tric ia C oon, Ja ckso n Heights, le a v in g area; U llia n Crocker, Sabal Point, R elocation; C ra w fo rd D. E a rn h a rd t, C ro o m s, t v - r ” —- - — — - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. V iS \ % %.« « » * - • J .V ♦ - V -# V k c --v - -t 4 - J -id* -s �4&— Evtftlng H g rild . Sanford, FI. Ttiur»d«r, A t f f J M W I n o t ic e REALTY TRANSFERS toT (OCOI Barry C Sweat. igi Joseph G P oio Jr lo Donald P SvnthlaA Sweet. to I . Loti 11 A it Weber A a l Maimda L . Un 14 w w k plot Lake J n t j p t o «tc. Indlin Rldg*. Condo. Ph I, UK US OK >01* M Miranda 1 «t Ann* to Leon Lindsay lo Richard J Albert E. Wanton, igl , Lot U L Bailut A a tM a rlo R . Lot 14. Blk I. Traliwood E t .lt , Sac 1, t o r n Sun14rwf Esialos Amended Plat, R K k y 0 Oranl A wt Pairtta to SIS MO Leon Lindsay (mar t. Lot I. Bid C. BelA.re Homos Inc to Dorsey Paradll* Point Fourth S*c . W Bennett A a t Lucinda. Lot lit V IM Oak Forts!. Un 1A. 170*00 . 01-n Amor Homo* FI. to Mad F A R Buildaes. Inc lo Donald R lord S Mother A w f Dorothy $ . Brady A at Paula O . Lot S. Tha Lot 41. Bid A. Greenwood Ltkat. Villas ot Ctttotbtrry, Phas* On*. On 1. t n »0 SS0 7K Donato Vlolantt A at Maria to Frederick H Casey. Ind A tr to M ttv Lar*. lam* at abort. *100 Donald Van Ralph A a l Claudia J., Cur t ttnio. Ind. A tr to Lot IS, Blk C. Beer Laka Haights. Narthia Lakes Ptrtnip Portion ol 11J. TOO Wooer I S Violet' A at Patricia to NE'a ot s*< n i t 1 * *tc i)7)f Gary R Pettit A at Debby. Lot 44. tern m I 1100 Oak forest Un On*. S7I.0K Frrn Park In*, to Thomas A 10CD) William P Cobourn 1 Paul A wt Ellen J Un 79SB Ath Carolyn to William P Cobourn. wood (onto . U t 000 William T Smith A art Odette lo Lots 105. 104 A 10?, L o tt Sylvan * G Bridget A L B . from ttw E lls . IIK Jamas R Keck A a t Virginia lo (or Let A. torn I, Semmol* Para Amtndtd plat, 1 pared*. 143.009 Edaord R Jamas Broan A at RCA to Kalman Kopatti A art Cottarln*H . L d Is T A I . Host E T9 Elll LI IS. Hidden Laka, Pn II, o il) Blk 0 Entrmingar Addn No I, S47.QK Un I, Sat.too Arthur C M cG roa A at Aik* I* RCA lo Gregory Sica A art Eugenia M Lot *). Hidden Lake Dovd M Malus, s g l, Let 17 Blk M. North Orlando T t r r , Sec Ora. Pti II. un. I. 141.400 Sprmgwood Village Apt Corp to Un On*, SW.000 Samuel l til etc to Equity Roger N Hitl-ngt A art Daphnt S , Realty In c. Un. 41. Sandy Coy*. Un 11lb Springarood VIII Condo S1K S4I.SK Equity Rooky Inc to Samuel Springarood VIII Apt Crp lo Edgar B Moroni A art Lurltnt E Cohen A at Clair*. Un a* Sandy Cove. SA4.K0 Un 1146. Springarood VIII Cond Stadtl 1*11 ate lo Equity Realty UtMO Springarood VII Apt Crp 10 Inc . Uh 101 Sandy Co**. SIM Equity Realty Inc lo Bruct Frank H Abrahams A rot Joan M R . Un tltD Springarood VIII Cotton, t g l . Un Ml S ndy Co**. U1.SK Cond . I to.000 Springarood VII Apt Crp lo Thiro P Careido Jr Un 1146 Spr>ng<rood VIII. Condo I4),000 Tnp Do*. Co Id Waynt School!i*ld, Tr . Lots S7, SI. SI A S4 from SW cor ot H ‘ t ol SW'. ol Sec 31 II 11 etc . US.000 NOTICBOF SH ERIFF'S s a l e Samo lo urn* at abov*. L it t S n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n ra. in Sec s a i n t . 117 SOO mol by *irlu« ol that cartam Writ Either S Kirby, sgt to Angel L. ot Elocution issued out ot and Re, *11 Marr l E , ol Lot t, blk C, undo* Ih* tool ot th* County Court North O rf Ranchos sac J. »10.090 ot Orong* County. Florid*, upon a Edmund D Nicholson A ait final lodgement rendered m the Dorothy N lo Bruct C Slltor A art aforesaid court on th* Tath day ol Kothlaon M , L it IS A I*. F armor'» Jura. A D i f l l , in that cartam addn, 1)1.000 (Alt entitled, Viking Sales A IQCDI Garlr* Oulnn lo Snlrlay Seryico P la in tiff, vs Arnold Ouinn, Lot 4 A E IS’ ol Lot S. blk J, Bulkr and wlfo, Mrs Bullar. Carman, SIM Defendant, nhlch aforesaid Writ IOC01 CraHl Ournn to Shirley ol E locution was delivered lo me at Sherill ol Seminole County. Oulnn 1100 Tha Babcock Co lo John E Flora*, and I ha*t levied upon the Monaco A art Nonol M . Lot 114. tolloamg described property craned b* Arnold P Butler. J r . Crono t Rooot Villas. 177.SOO Wmtor Spgt Do* to Aylesbury sad property being keeled m Homos Inc Lot 1*5. W lnltr Seminole County. Florida, mort Springs Un ). WO.WO particularly described at follows Georg* B Norm*, sgl. to Wm P On# IIF4 Chevrolet Von, brown Dunning A art Vaudi* G , E ly ot In color. VIN No CGYIS4U114I1I SE>. ol NE'< ot Sac I? t i l l last being tlorod al 17 t l Shall, Casselberry, Florida pari. Itt.MO David H Andoiman A art Charyt And ih* undersigned at Shanlf ot R. lo Eorl > Ballard A nt Susan Samlnol* County, Florida, will al M , W IS ot Lot ?. blk L A Lt A blk II 00 A M on Ih* list day el August, A O 1*01. otter tor tale L d( . Noting*!#. I ll 000 IQCDI Rlchord D terebo A al and SHI to Ih* highast bidder, tor Patricio to Poltlcla L terebo. W cash, subltct to any and all 1)0 ol S U ))’ of Lot I A W It SW tiltin g lions. *1 Ih* Front IWetll ol Lot *. Blk D Tr. ?*, Sonlando Door ot Ih* Seminal* County Springs, SIM. Courthouse in Sanford, flora*. tomes C Gambit A art Eydl* J Ih* above described personal to J t t t f t y fr b u lls A art M a r y P . progeny Legal N otice La4 S tW e b lv a t s lll, . baa. a, 111.100 W illia m a ho yuaes. III. •*! Augustin* O. Ooadd* A art Don Anna, Un. )I4F, Altam tnlt HeigntL II* £00 IQCDI William C Ll«l* A at flora I* John M Oktay A at Swlorm* M , LI ). Blk 1. Tier 1, E R Trotlordt Map ot Sanford, SIM Honey Bee Homat Inc to Nttberl N Grovenilein A al Lind* T.t Lot SO. Rep ot Wyndhom Woods, Ph on*. 1100 000 Robte! W Whltakor A at D Carolyn lo Jamas A do Ganahl A at Dorothy, blk la. Crystal Laka WiNor Nonas i d , ISO OOO Aubrty B Eads. Jr A at Mary E lo John A Holloa* y sgl. Lott » A 10. Blk 11. Tier 4. E R Trotlordt mop ol Sanford, t l) SOO JackC Crawford A a t Shlrtay lo Loonord E Sovidgo A at Susan A , Lot IS. Blk C. Saaataalor Oaki. Sac. a. tios.soo Mkhaal J v *111110 A at Shalla M la Mkhaal J Wagntr A at Jorco. Lot I*. Blk I. Woodland!. Its OK Bock C o n t t r . Inc to D o n ald J to m A a l M a r l* . P a r t of Lot 11. frpi ot IS. B lk Q B . Q u a il Pond addn Cb. ttt.OCO W iim im a G J o rd a n to W llm m la 0 Jo rd a n A B e tty F a y * Raeeal. LOIS • A 0 , B lk A . B ue na V lt la E k lt . U K W D S p iv e y . W ld r lo F ra n c e s T Jonas A a t G a y lt M . W M l 41 ot s is?' ot i a n l l ' o f N i i i sa- al W l l ' . ch of G v l L l I. to e IS I I It. UOOO IQCDI Daniel S Laartn ct it Kitty A. L a a rtn ct, Lot 10 Maylalr lac . 1st Addn, IIW Naihan Anton, sgl to Mas Anton A a l Ptarl. blk B. Tr IS. rstil, SanJanoo Spgt lets W 4MII It OOO Honey Be* Homat. Inc lo Jtery L Spangler A at Barbara A , Lot II. rtpl Wyndhom Woods. Ph one. HI 000 lea tkld Apis . Inc. I* Harry Hershon* A a l Nan, Un I) lilt . Cedaraood VIII Condo I, 13J.S00 iram Schaarli. Tr. etc lo Murray L Fredericks, Trustee, W 440- ol W i of SW '. ol Stc a n i l . ’> IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Nvmber *1 M l CP Division IN R l : E S TA T E OF NOEL R 6AL0WIN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION to ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN tE R E S T ED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIED that Ih* ad miiusiralien of th* estate ol NOEL R BALD W IN . deCfAttd. file Number It M l CP, is pend.ng m tha Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florid*. Probatt Division, ih# address oI which is SammaN County Courthouse, Santord, F lor do Th* personal rtprrsen loir** ot th* astat* is KENNETH BALDWIN, whos* address Is 1101 Thundrrbkd Avenue. BrookSville, Fiord* l i l t ) Th* name , address ol th* personal representative's attorney or* sot torth below All persons having claims or demand* against Ih* tslai* are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. 10 III* mth th* clerk at th* above court a written statemmf of any claim or demand they may havt Each claim must b* in writing and must indicate the bosk tor th* claim, Ih* rum* and address of ih* creditor or his agent or attornty. and th* amount claimed tl the claim it not yet duo. Ih* dole when it will become duo shall be slated it tha claim n contingent or unliqudattd. Ih* rulurt ot th* uncertainty shall bt sta'od It ih# claim it sacurad. Ih* security shall be described Tha claimant shall deliver iwlliclant copies ot in* claim lo in* dark la enable Ih* Clark lo mall on* copy lo each personal represent any# All persons interetlad m Ih* mats lo whom a copy of IMS Not ic a of Admmitirel Ion has been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo til* any obfoctiont they may nava that challenge tnt vei d.ty ot tha dectdtnl't will, tha q u illllca llo n s of th* portonal rtprataniallv*. or Ih* venue or lurtscbcllon ol Ih* court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE F O R E V E R BARREO Dole ot th* lirtt publication ot this Notice ol Administration AUGUST 10. INI Kenneth Baldwin At Personal Representative ol Ih* Estal* of NOEL M BALDWIN Decoasad ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE JOHN A BALDWIN. ESQ. ol BALDWIN 4 DIKEOU SOO Highway 17 0) Fern Park. Florida DIM se ta o o i* is n e m o m ean I * l sataiy th* teems e* u k a n t oi I Elocution John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Flora* Publish July Id. August A I). 70. aith Ih* sal* on August 11. 1*41 oEa i n CALL FOR RIDS, REM O VAL OF BUILOINOS AND O TH IR IM PROVEMENTS Staled bids will b* received al 111) West First Stroet. Sanford. Fiord* 117)1. lu ll east el railroad croatmg on SR at west o4 Santord. II K A M o n Ih* ) r d d a y of Sapttm bee t t t t . to r th* s a lt and rtm o v a l. o r Ih* d e m o litio n and rem oval, o t b u ild in g s and other I m p r o v e m e n t s I r o m lo c a t io n s needed lo r r o a d c o n s t r u c t io n known os S e c tio n 774X) 10* 1. SR H la m mot# c o u n t y . P a r c o ii ios sd 104. F A P NO H R S 114 1(11 Th* b<dt w ill be opened p u b licly a n d a n n o u n c e d o t th * llm * d e l •peeled to r r e c t i* m g them No bid w ill b e c o n sid e re d unless It is su b m itte d o n th * o f llc l* l E d Pro p o sal fo r m p ro v id e d by lt d F lo r id * D t p a r t m a n t o l T ra n s p o rtttio n S u c h p ro p o s a l lo rm s and in fo r m a l Ion r e g a rd in g IN I C a ll lo r B id s o r , in t p e c t d n ot lt d build mgs m a y be o b ta in e d from P r opart y M a n a g e m e n t Section. F lo t ld o D e p a r t m e n t o l T ra n sp o ria flo n. P . 0 B oh *7 , D oLand. f io r d * 177)0 . P ho ne (1041 7)4 1171, E a t 1)4 Th* D e p a rtm e n t re se rv e s th* r ighl lo r a la c t a n y o r a ll b id s and to w a iv t t e c h n ic a l e r ro r s a s m ay be deemed best to r ih * in l e t r it t l Ih* Slot* P ro p e rty M a n a g e m e n t Section U P * o l F lo r id * Department at Transportation Right ol way Division P vtriS h A u g u s t 10, 17, I N I DEL Id? IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL04IDA CASE NO. I !-lis t CA *1 K A H MALCOM and CORALOU K MAICOM. his wilt. U LO K Plaint lift. Dee Corp SI John* lo Murray Fredericks. Tr SIM L H Stephens to Mrryin D CHARLES W ROSE and JEAN Hennings. Lot 10. Blk A. Tha ANN ROSE. HIS wit* D e l end a n il Springs Spreading Oak VIII NOTICE OF SALE tlH O M NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Ihtt, pursuant lo an order or a tlnal lodgment ol lortclosuft m'rred m Ih* abov* capllonod action. I will sail th* properly P h il P a s to r e t situated in Samlnol* County, Florida, described at Hindsight U often most Lai 1). H IC K O R Y C R E E K , highly developed in those according Id IN* plat Ihoraol as recorded In Plat Book 11. Pag* 11, with lack o l foresight. Public R tco rd t o l Samlnol* What la the w orM did they Cvuniy. Florida. and do a Ufa dried or I toft-sip let *. HICKORY C R E E K , *c pens be Iore ifaey M l tfaem in cordng to in* plat lhafaol at p a r k ilt s »od napfen lo recorded .n Plat Book II. Pag* )L Public R tco rd t at Stminolt County, Florida, at publk sal*, to IN* hignttt and bast burner cash, at th* W ttt Iron! door ot the Samlnol* County Courthouse Santord. Florida. Sem.noi* County on ih* ISIN day at Sepltmbar. Ittl (« A L I BARBS People who lung for nick­ el beer can find Ibe s w e old suds i t m y grogshop for upward of tlx bits I n a coaierwailvf. Ym 'tt lull tao chicken Id UJ aaytklBg aew. A rthur H S a c k w it n J r Clark o l th a C ir c u it C o u rt By Susan E Tabor Oaguty Clerk MILLER B CO OPER, PW. AltorneyS tor Plainlill P O Drawer t i l l Orlando. Florida 7710? Publish Augotl Tfc 1). t**l DEL »* • > ■r.p w h ea r in o of to a the I pH M a t t r E le c tro n ic 1 Scat*. T oledo I P a r a lin M a n at E a f h a la c . II I pH M a la r B a tte ry t S c h lo tt Tonom eter I C a n t r it u g a I n la r n a llo n a l C lin ic a l I M iSC. G la s s w a r e I F ith e e C o lo n y Counter I D ru m C lo s e rs to f SS g a l and I **l pH M e te r M e trte n IV electric C u ltu re R t r r ig a r a t o r T o rsio n B a la n c e D ia l 0 G ram s F lasts Co nd enser V a c u u m P re s s u re P um p C h e m ic a l O rIn d e r >■ I Inhalation Unit (or Animals I O p h th a lm o sc o p e I W a la r B a th Elacfrk t Egg Incub*lor I Small Lilt 1 boats Carton Slides IK I Mammae Grinder Electric I Star liter C tl) 1 Corvdervser M illit a s tilin g l A n im a l B a la n c e in k ilo an* g ra m l M a g n e tic S t lr r o f w Hal P it ta and ih * u n d e rs ig n e d *t Sharitt « Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill a* IIN AW o n th* n t h 0* r at August, A 0 - ISSI. o tte r lo r sal* and s a il to Ih* tugboat b idder, tor c a s h .w b lo ct lo a n y and a ll t u t t in g n a n s, a l tn * D E F E N D A N T 't P L A C E O F E U S IN E S S .' I t t C o n co rd D f iv a . C a tta ib a rry , F lo r id a , t h * a b o v * d e s c rib e d personal p ro p e rty T h * M id s a l* I* b e in g m ad* I* M in t y th* t e r m s <4 s a id W rit *4 E it c v t M n PUBLIC LEO AL NOTICE As * result ot Ih# ISM Federal Ctniua th# Division at Alcoholic Bavtrogat and Tobacco. Dtpartmant *1 Butlnats Regulation. Slot# ot Fund* will be accepting application tar Iho istuenco ot seven (7) quota liquor IlCtntot In Samlnol* County beginning August HL INI and continuing througn November I), INI. Ail inter rile d persons should make Inquiry and or III* lhair application by contacting Cap!. I B W a llact, District Oillca, Division at AkohoUc Brvtragtt and Tobacco. S*0S Diplomat Cuti*. Suita lit . Orlande, Florida. Announc tenants will be mad* sailing a public haarlng m San lord. Florida lor all appllcalions received during IMS tiling period Chart** A. Nulwm, Ot.-octor F IR S T C O O K Evpeeienctd only need apply Applv in person Holiday Inn on tha Lasefront Lbnaly Christian Singles Meet Christian Singles m yawr a re a Writ* Southern Chfrst.an Singles Club. P O Boi 141) S u m m e rv ille , S. C 1S441 or can I M ) *11 K M 14 hr* Lonely >Write "Bringing People Together Dating Service'" All ages 1 Senior Cltllsns P O last. Winter Haven. Fla Sjago N O T IC E OF A P U B LIC H E A R I N O TO C O N S IO IR T H R A D O P T I O N O F A N O R D IN A N C E • Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . FL O R ID A Unattached* Lonesome* Start Trial Mamberih.p. just 170 Confidential Dqmhtd Ois creel Different Countrywide Literature Oat.ngal Prestige. Williams!own. Mass *1)17 Tet al j asi sag? Nolle* ll hereby givm ihai a Public Hearing wll be held at Ih* Commission Room m Ih* City Hall in th* City ot Santord. Florida, at 7 OOod o e s P M an Saptambar IA tttl. to consider th* adoption ot an ordinance by Ih* City of Sanlord. Florida, as IoIIm s 5-Lm tt Found O R D I N A N C E NO I N I ANOROINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. TO A N N E X WITHIN THE COR P O R A TE AREA OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON AD O PTIO N OF SAIO OR D INANCE,APORTIONOF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING B E T W E E N COUNTRY CLUB ROAO ANO CR 44A HSTM S T R E E T ) AND WEST OF AIR PORT BO ULEVARD : SAID PR O P ER TY BEING SITUATED IN S EM IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R I D A . IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY AN N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS OF S EC TIO N W ia tt. FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B L I T Y . CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E OATE W HEREAS. Iharthas been tiled with th* City Clark ol th* City ot Santord. Florida, a petition con lalning th* name at th* proparty awrvtr in Ih* era* described her email tr requesting annaitllon to the corporal* area at Ih* City ot Santord. and W H E R E A S , th* Property Appraiser of Sammola County, F lo rid a , having candied that more is on* proparty owner in th* are* to be anneved. and that M id property owner has signed th* petition for anntvatlon. and W HEREAS. It has bttn deter mined that th* proparty deter ibad herein viler is reasonably compact and contiguous to tn* corporate ere# ** mo City ot Sanlord. Reward lo anyone finding sunglartsas with Gold mllials (M l) possibly Sanlord Plat* ))) 4tt» Of 771 1*5* Found — Silver Atgnan hound with grey coloring, lemela. call 1)4 04*4 III S M or D ) 4SSI Reward — Cal loot in IdyltwUdt area Reddish brown A white, bobtailtd and slightly trots eyed Wearing collar nllh an# ortngt bead 177 711Y 6— Child Care Child cart in my horn* 5unland Estates — fenced yard, ac llvilits. hat meals »140t) Child care In mr home alt school. 11 4 p m School pickup availabi# toe pr* schoolers at noon It schools art centrally located 17) 1145 Right now w* need a tew good Mies people who navo Ih* ambition and dedication 10 succeed II Ihal'i yog, then wo re prepared to otter you real rewards R the methods to get them For interview pleas* call Century )1 Hayes Really Services Inc , Sanlord H ) MM Pest control technician wanted tor route work Santord area Call))) IMS Certified Group or Private lessens Children a specialty Deu* Mallcitwsli m i n i Bab M Ball Jr. Sclwalat Baal Estal* of Th* F la g s h ip Bank at Sem inole, lo cate d t l M M South O rla n d e D r iv e , S a n lo r d . F lo r id a , w it h b ra n ch e s lo cate d at TOO West t it Street, I H * Sta le Street. Santord. F lo r id * . WTO S ta lt R o a d 454. L o n g wood F lo rid * . S4* w e st L a k e M a r y , Bird . L a k a M a r y . F lo rid a . SAM Red Bvg L i k e Road. C e n t ib a r r y , F lo rid a . SO] Hunt Chib B tvd . A popka. F lo rid a , and IM * Hlghseay I l f ) . M a ltla ik ). F lo r id a has m a d tar F e d e ra l D epot it In su ra n ce lor a proposed b ra n c h T h a lo c a l .on a t ih o proposed b ra n c h Is an State Road 4)4 a t a p o in t I N feet due to s t o l th# can ter lin e a f tha w estern t n ir a n c a la H a c ie n d a M o b il* H a m * P a r k , Sam inaia cou nty, F lo r id a IW m ttr Springs O ffic e ). Th* a p p lk a t la n w as a cce p te d to r a t t k ia l t ilin g w ith th* F e d e ra l D e p o sit in s u ra n c e C o rp o ratio n as a l J u ly N . I N I A rty p a rso n w ishing lo com m ent on t h is a p p lk a t la n m ay lit* M s o r bar c o m m e n ts in w ritin g w ith th* R e g io n a l D ire c to r at tha F e d e ra l O e p o sil in s u ra n c e Co rp o ratio n at if* R e g io n a l O H k * located at H ) P e a c h lra a Street. N S , P a a c h tra a C a n to r H a r r is Tower. Su it* ]« « . A tla n ta . G e o rg ia . 70301 l l any p a rso n d e s u e s to p ro tts l tha g ra n tin g 01 th is a p p lica tio n ho o r she ha* a rig h t 10 do to II h * a r she l-le s a w ritte n note# ot h is ar her 'W ent w ith Iho Reg-enal D ire c to r A Publish a ★ ★ ★ * * a w * • ★ ★ ★ n - m e 29—Rooms SANFORO. — Reas wkly h monthly rafts. U1<l me. Kit SM Oat Adults 141711) Room lor rant, double oc cupancr. ) working ladies or middle aged cpt Kit priv , pool, ritefences. ITT 74*0 G o t s o m e th in g to t a l l ) A Class,f.*d A d w ill s a il it la s t J O - A p ir f r m n h - t oorm a d e n . ceramic bath, furniture availabi*. adults. SHS mo I We havt apartments to rant Jvn# Pori lg Realty Btailor 777 4*71 ★ Erfio'y c iv n t r y liv in g t " ? B d rm A p ts . O ly m p ic s i. P o d l. Shenandoah V illa g e O pen I f 1917 FRENCH AVE Full Charge Bookkeeper Etc P o sitio n fo r E ic s k ills n it m needed Good C o rn e r at n t h t P re a c h T a u r tvtvra a v r c a m a ra ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A m Cook — riper,meed m lino d*n,ng. breakfast 1 dinner Full llm# Apply in person I 4 pm Deltona Inn S74 444) WHY SAVE IT SELL Mar mar's VIIlag* on L aka Jkda I bdrm Horn STS*. ) bdrm from U K Lbcalod 7717 jutl South of Airport Blvd in Santord All Adults 0)1474 BeaufiM Large 1 Bdrm Un furnithtd Privata paHo in city U K Call I 444 4471 IT Q U I C K L Y w ith a F a i l A ct mg. L o w C o il C lt s s illo d A d CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Good salary, hospitalltation, t weak paN iac alien every 4 months E ip trltn c * nol necessary Far interview Own* th* manager al Airport lied Cosset berry Cakry Av* Laka Mary t Bdrm Aptg tram 1775 1 1 7 Bdrm also avail Pool. Iannis court n s e d t W athry gryor connection Ranch stylo ] bdrm available Slap Mvrr design with many built In energy savers Call OS M il l i t a m __________ » ) 4 ) ll in m i ra lit ail) tM i L ir t U R T XPAJTTMEhTBfc Fam ily B Adults section Pools kk 1 Bdrm 1 AkaMar'I Caw* Apts l O igga Open an 1 B d rm . 1 B a tik . K i l c h t n equipped, w a th a r d ry e r, a ir , pool. l ) K mo L o o m and. depot,I. O rla n d o 144177). DELTO NA V ILLA S H I C a rrd w a n It., D olto n*. 1 m il* o il I 4 ! b d rm . 1 B .a d u t t t o nly, ap plian ce s B la u n d ry la c llH lo t turn,tn ed . C H B A . W W C a r pot m g. m o n th ly ra n t Iro m li e ) . F o r lu rth a r into c a ll I K S ) 07 41*1 1 Bdrm Apt, carpet, drapes, stove, reffig . d-shwather itso mo m c lu d rt w a la r. g a rb a g e . sewer 111) W Md St O l 4011 Brand new 1 room otlkloncy Oowntown I IM month. ♦ IM* seewritr 111 S07i IN I August TL K . 17. Sap L ISSI P tL H _____ Experienced Real Eslat* Inves lor otter* Joint Participation to small investors M* 4407 Mrtionviii* Trac* Apts Spacious, modern ) Bdrm. 1 Bath apt. Carpaltd, kit equlpptd, CHBA Near hosp-iai h laka Adults, no Dots 1)74 J?? RS). CALL 323-5176 iic t io n store it e m ^ Investm ent O pportunities A A A EMPLOYMENT Legal Notice r eq u ir em en ts room to w in t e r FRQMII90 I Bedroom Apts Availabi* Shown by Appt Only H ) IU0 Elactrklan m iiik i. your S. SELL "DON'T N EED S " FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 111 M il or 4)1 *44) and a triandly Advisor will help you 441 71*1 ★ E x p e r ie n c e d Com p any NOTICE OF FIIINO OF AP. PLICATIO N FOR F E D E R A L D EPO SIT INSURANCE OF BRANCH BANK M AK E Unfurnished CIRCULATION O l PT ind m in i mm* Two question* Will you bo financially independent In ) lo S years* Ar* you paid what you ar* worth? it not call H ) E v e n i n g I le r u k l M u s k Le sso ns Piano. G u ita r, b a ss b * n io . d ru m s, b r a il. l l Hr be m u renewal course by m i.l BRE approved. HISS M—Business Qjportunlti** The P a r U im a C a re e r CALL 322-2611 TvrsfTtt tm tfu rtto rt r-» ||,H * .T .A r W o rk * 1 h o m e Jo b s a v a ila b le ! Su bstantial ear rungs p o s tib l* C a n S44 *4 1 4K ) E i t 111 to r in fo rm a l ton. AVON R I p r H E NT ATI y t t AFTER SCHOOL ■ Y i M R L a v vs*Ian. P R E S ID E N T B Y : A lla n * Sears. SECRETARY « AD D R ESSED EN VELO PES NEEOEDII Far information mall tall addrttsad, stamped envelop* lo BOX 1)1. DURAND. Ml 444)4_________ H — Instructions 1amber p— Full charge doubt* tnfry bkpe Pitas* vend complete resume, including address and phont no and rtfermcet lo Boi 194 C O Evening Herald. P O Boa I4S7. Santord. Fla _______ )}) IJ44 ro rt. m r* rk j i f / p I Kindergarten L preschool teacher Early childhood degree I 30 1 M F The Gingerbread House. 1S)4 Elm ))7 IS47 far Appt b a b y s it t in g M M . J U S T T H IN K . IF C L A S S I F I E D A D S O IO N T W O R K . T H E R E W O U LD N T BE A N Y if BOYS & GIWS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA SS Th* noneore Idenlial parIIona ot me SECT ION 4 : That all Ordinances applkatlan art an til* In Irw or pari* K Ordinances In canfllctl Regional Oflk* as parf at Ih* her awIth be and Iht Mm* ar* publk III* mainlined by ih# hereby repealed Corporation Thu III* it available SECTION I: That IMS Or far public Intpacllan during d.nance shall become effective rogutar business hours, immodlototy upon Itt pan*** and Publish. August t). JU. i n i adoption. D EL II A copy shall be avadabi# *1 Ih* __ ______________________ OHk* (4 Ih* City CHrk Nr all NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS parsons dellring la tsamlna th* NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN All parilas In interest and ciliiano shall hat* an O p p o rtu n ity that Hit undersigned, desiring to engage in buses*** under In* to be hoard at MW hearing By order at the City Commotion I'd ,lou t name ol AMERICAN ol th* City ol Santord. Florid# G E M APPRAISERS at Altamonte Mali, in ih* City of Altamonf* H N Tamm, Jr Springs, Flot 14*. Inlands to City CM rt Publish: August U K , ! ) and register tn* m W name with th* Saptambar ). INI Clerk af tha Circuit Court of Seminal# County, Flerwa D E L JS Dated tt A leiarttri*. VA, this 17ih ddr *1 July m i KAY JEW ELERS. INC. -FLO RID A- sw shsni E ?nd St. Sentord Painter — p ra ltrrtd *■ per .freed gel coal sprayer, but will consider training someone w.lh other spray painting tip aritn c* Must hev* a good work record E lem e n t benafits 1 par lor raat producer Night shift Coo,* Boat Co Silver Lake Rd. Santord. FI* H a .r s l y i i t . tv p e n a n c e d tor p ro g re ssiv e sa lo n m L a k e M a r y 17) 41)7. e v e s « M » I ) SPUR OF THE MOMENT N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D BY THE P EO F LE OF THE C IT Y OF SAN FO RO . F L O R ID A S E C T I O N 1 That Ih# follow mg d e s c rib e d p roperty siiuatad In S o m ln o t* County, F lo rid a , be and th * s a m e is hereby arw tved la and m a d * * p a r t al th* C ity at Sanlo rd . F lo r id a , pursuant to th* vo lunta ry a n n a v a tla n p ro visio ns *4 Sr<1 ion 111 *44. F lo r id a Statutes Th* N o r th e rly MS le ft of th* lo llo w in g d escribed property; B e g in n in g 17* leer Was! ot th* S E c o rn e r at Section S4, Tow nship I* S. R a n g * M E . ru n North l? V j c h a in s . W est III teat. S 11' . c h a in s , C 114 leet to paint o l b o g in n in g Th* ab ov * D escribed property is fu rth e r d e scrib e d as a pot lio n ot m a t c a r t a m p roperty ly in g bat w oon C o u n try C lu b Road and C R 44A ( is m street I and west ot A ir p o r t B o v ia v a rd . M id p ra p a rty b e in g s iiu a ta d in Sem inal* County, F lo r id a S E C T I O N 1 : That upon ttila O rd in a n c e besom mg effective Ih* p ro p e r ty ow ners and any ra s ld tn l o n th* p ro p W ty O rscnbed herein s h a ll b a e n title d to a ll tha r ig h ts a n d p r iv ile g e s antf Im m unities a s a r * Ir o m llm * I* llm # granted to r r s k t m t s and tro p d rty owners a t Ih * C ity o l Sanlo rd , F tor Ida. and a s a r * lu r t h a r p ro vid ed m Chapter 1) 1. F lo r id a S la lu tt* . and sh a ll lu r ih e r be sub ject to Ih* respan s ib lllll* * * t resid en ce or owner s l i p ** m a y Iro m lim e t* r .nv d e t e r m in e d b y th e g o v e rn in g a u t h o r it y *4 m * CUy at Santord. F lo r id a , and tn« provision* at M id C h a p te r III, F lo rid a Statute* S E C T I O N J: It a n y section o r p o rtio n o l a section ol this O r d m e n c * p ro v e s t* be in v a lid , u n la w fu l, e r unconslitvtienaJ. It s h a ll n o t be h e ld to in v a lid a te a r im p a ir tn * v a lid ity , tore* t r affect of a n y s e c lw n e r p a rt af th) . R N F u ll Tim a 7 ) Sh.11 A p p ly a l L a k t v lt w N u rsin g C a nte r *1* 444 10)g — Collect 4SS 4704 determined that the arwevatlon ot M id propeety will not result In Ih* creation ot an anclaet. and W HEREAS, th* City at Sanlord. Florida, is m a position to pravuta municipal services la Ih* prapany described her am, and ih* City Commission at Ih* City al Santord. Florid*, deems It in Ihe best in teeast of th* City ot accept said petition and to annav said property FICTITIOUS RAMI Nolic# I* hereby given that I am engaged m busmen *1 M) Det Pmar L is. Longwood. Samlnol* County. Florid* under th* Ik. I.tious name el ABLE TV SER­ VICE. and that I uri end la re*HIer Mid nam# with th* Clark el lit* Circuit Court. Somasole County, Florida In accord anet wilts lh» provision* of th* Fictitious Nam* John E Polk. Sheriff Statutes. T o w n Sadloi BAS OP Seminole County, Florid* Flee at# Statutes ITS? Publish A u g v s ) 4. >1 3*. 17, with Sig W ILLI‘ M ISAACS th* Ml* On August M. INI, Publish July M. August L I U L del a 1111 DCKIM L P N It I part lim e . I l l p art tim e A p p l y la k e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r .SITE Ind S t , Santord Weekly, day Babysitting In my horn# Have References » l 04)1 O to e ld a . o n e ll h a s t u r n e r bee n Bagwtolien Tallahassee. Florid* jb c i August M, INI •• * * -m 41) and 111 Sh.tt Full time Applv m parson Sanlord Nufimq Convalescent Canter. SSO MeHonv.il* Av* 4— P e rso n als Legal Notice Ac countint — I day a week help needed ,n small sales atlict lor fairs, payables receivables, bookkeeping, etc Need sophisticated advise L counsel Opportunity lor someone tem. retired Reply to Boi No III. CO Evening Herald. P-O. Boi 1*5). San lord. Fla 17771.___________ R N OR L P N Sunday - Noon Friday WHY BE LON ELY) Writ# "Get A Malar' Dating Servlet All agts P O Bo*'M il. Clear walar. FI ))J1I Need immediately Security Guard Mature N.ghl Shill Apply el Cavalier Motor Inn 7700 S Orlando Ay* Security Supervisor — full tlma tor industrial security operation Retired m llila rr referred Rep'r to B°* 11*. c o Evening Herald. P O. Bov 145). santord. FL. DIM DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication D iv is io n o t A lc e n o lk Beverages and T o b a c c o D e p o rtm e n t o t B u ltn o ss - RATES Deliveryman wanted Ut* your own truck Call United Fur nilurt Seles ))l 714* The Best Buy In Town — A low cost Classified Ad Salas manager - avperiancfd only, qualified rastdentlal A co m m ercial #«P*rl*nt» necessary For Inlarvlaw please call Century 11, Hayes Realty me . Santord 773 MS0 T tins* 50c a lilt* HOURS 1 H B M U t l l l l l m g i ste a lin g f consecutive tint** Oe I M A M -SIO PM M O N D A Y thru FR ID AY 10 consacutlygtlm ai He a lift* 11.M Minimum S A T U R D A Y » Noon ) Unas Minim um 4 - Personals s earnSHSWaday Call Shirky m ia a * _________________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1m t l N re d ie c ro tl ,s ro u r hobby, O rlando - Wintet Pork 322-2611 a n o r o in a n c e o f th ecity aaotor I t I * I I Seminole ADOPTION OP AN OEDINANCE ■ T THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* Is hereby givsn that a Public Hearing wilt b* held at Ih* Commission Room In th* City Hall In th* City ot Santord. Florida, al > 00 o'clock P M an September It. IM!, lo consider Ih# adopt Ion ce an ordinance by tha City art Santord. Florida. ** follows ORDINANCE NO. 154) OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. TO A N N E X WITHIN THE COR PORATE A R E A OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON AD OPTION OF SAID OR DINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING EAST OF AND ABUTTING THE INTERSECTION OF COUNTRY CLUb ROAD AND CR 4*A (J1TH S T R E E T ) : SAIO PROPERTY BEIN O SITU ATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH T N I VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111 044. FLORIDA STATUTES: P R O V I D I N G F OR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS. AND E F F E C T I V E OATE W H EREAS. Iharthas been Iliad with Ih* City Clark ot th* CUy ot Santord. Florida, a peritlan con lalNng th* names ot th* pr (party owners in th* art* described hart-natter requesting anneiellon loth* cor pot ale area otlh# CUy Ol Santord. Florida, and requesting ta be included therein, and W H EREAS, th* Preparty Ap pralsar of Seminal* County. Florida, having ctrllflad that there ar* two proparty owners In Ih* art* la be annesed. and that Mid proparty owners have signed th* petition tor armaiaiian. and W H EREAS, It has been deter mined that th* property described heremettef is reatonatXy compact and contiguous lo Ih* corporal* art* of Hi* City at Santord. Florid*, and It has further been determined mat the aryseiation of u id property will not result m th* creation ot an enclave, and W H EREAS, th* City M Sentord. Florida, is in a position to pravld* munk ipal services lo th* property described herein, and tha City Commission ot th* City ot Santord, Florid*, deems It in th* bast in ttrast ol Ih* City ot accept said petition and lo annas said properly NOW. TH EREFO RE. BE IT EN A C TE D BY THE PEOPLE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORO. FLORIDA SECTION I: That ih# following described property sltvatsd In Sent mo I* County, Florida, b* and Ih* sama Is hereby anne.ed ta and mad* a pari o4 Ih* City ot Santord. Florida, pursuant lo th* voluntary annexation provisions *4 Section 111 oca Florid* St*Mas That part ot Lot l*. New UpMia. Plat Book 1, Pag**?, lyingsouthot Country Club Road, last part M road, and tublact at to part last Telephone I Mil 1)4 1414 West S chains to reservation ol Publish August 10. 77, INI Si.il* Road Easamani OEL IN Th* abov* described property It further described at a portion ol that cartam preparty lying lest ol and ■bulling th* intartectign ot N O T I C E O P S H E R I F P 'S S A L E Country Club Road and CR 4*A N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N tilth Street I, said property being mat by v ir tu * o t th a t c t r ia - n w rit sniveled in Seminole Ceunly M l i , •< u l * n aw wad a u t •« and Fiend* under tha seal ot th# Circuit Court SECTION 1 Thai upon this ol Samlnol* County. Florida, upon Ordinance becoming effective tn* a Inal judgement rendered In Ih* property owners and any resident aforesaid court an th* I tin day at on tn* property described herein March A 0 INI. In that carta,n shell be entitled lo all th* right! cat* entitled. Aurallfo Arrtaia, and privileges and immunities as Plainlill. vs Chemi# Have Inc , ar* Irom llm* I* llm* granted to ate. at al, Dalandanl. which residents and properly owntrs ot aforesaid Writ at E r ecu'an a n th* City of Santord. Florida,and as delivered lo m* as Sharitt at Seminal* County, Florida, and 1 ar* lurthar provided In Chapter 171. Florid* Statutes, and shall havt lav ltd upon th* tallowing further be subltct la th* respen described property owned by sibiiitles el residence or ownership Chami* Haws. Inc. said properly as may tram llm* to llm* b* tang located in Sammola County. determined by th* governing Florida, mgr* particularly authority of in* City ol Santord. described at toilows Florida, and th* provisions*! u id Invent ary and Igulpmaal Chapter 111, Florida Statutes I IR 11 Doubt* Beam Infrared Quel Control Irat. SECTION 1 If ony station or portion ot a section ol this Or 1 S u .m e s s S la t ! V acu u m Tank with m o to r- 410 g a l dmenc* proves lo be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. It I G C G a t CN ram ato gragN shall not be hold to invalidate or 1 O ly m p u s M ic ro s c o p e I IS mm c a m a ra t a n d I t A lt O p t i c a l- TC impair Ih* validity, force ar effect ele ctro nic c o n tro l ot any section or port ot mis or t M i c r o t o m e - Thar m ot Elec dmanct F r t o tin g U n it V a m a to K o k i Shear SECTION* Thai all Ordnances and O ly m p u s M o d e l M A 101 or parts ol Ordinances In conflict I A u lo Tech n ito n herewith be end Ih* Mm* ar* ^1 S p e c tro p h o im e te r Sp ectrank hereby repealed SECTION ) Thai this Of I S ta in le s s Steel v a c u u m Tans dmanct shall become affective IT* g a l w ith m otor immediately upon Its patMga and I S la in la s s Steal V acu u m Tank adoption Too gal A copy shall b* availabi* at Ih* I I B M T v p * w vite r OtlK# ol Ihe City Clarh tar all I O ven P re c is io n persons desiring lo evamne th* I B e tte r 1*1 In cu b a to r L a rg e Mma 1 A u t o c la v e S l t r l l l t t r steam Alt p a rllts In Itslarasl and prats. sa cltltans shall has* An opportunity I C o p y M a c h in e w ith paper I* be heard at Mid haarlng o -tfw ntsv < Br order ol tha City Commission t S ia u titsa V a s t V a c u u m Ians *4 th* City ol Sanlord, Florid* I K gal M N. Tamm. Jr 1 Chemical Pumps (I SlakUatt City Clark Publish August t), 70, 17 and I L a r g o A u t o m a t k S t t r iliia r September 1. ISSI 1 C a n tritu g a E a tr a c ta r E m DEL 7* ■ CLASSIFIED ADS p u b lic c o n s id e r is—Halo Wanted____ lg — f t o t o W t t r t B d ___ Legal Notice legal Notice ASSOCIATE INC. REALTORS* llO ll'C ts 1hrouM«uf Central Florida LAKE MARY SU M Set W Lak* M4ry Blvd IN DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE New All Cedar. Quality Built 4 ) Horn*. Split Plan Sunken Tub. Eat-In Kilchtn. In tarcom. Slant F lrtp le ct, Wooded Art* Many Extras! Greet Localionl Fantastic Country Estal*. S Bor, 4 6th. Poet. Sauna, a Acrrsi Has Evorythingt K Mint To UCF Wast.nghouM SI7T.9M Cedar Contamparary On Abeul I Acrtk ) Idrm. I Bath. Eat In Kitchen in Island, tlon* Flraplac* Lg Screamed Porch Assume it Percent Mtg SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S opining* Mt. C a ll F r a n k Alik slgrag* g ln g lai, en erg y a l t l c i t n r S'ud-os. ready to move in. call O I3 R I 114 pm . IM FalmdfSe Avo. j Cowan m b |' Santord I B d rm , K id s . P it * . I KM Dpnei S M Mo US 7)00 5 A V -O N B B N T A L S B B A L T O B SANFORD — lr m .d k , ulil Inc . I I K dn. U » m e ) M 77K SAY Ott R IN TALI RBALTOB E V M y DAY is BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS O l Milo* •)!***) Santord. Adults only, no pots. I Bdrm. All oltcllc appliances, air, SIM mg. m w i l Completely turn ! bdrm apt. no p e ts u a mo 4 Itt »*4**H. Loan mg F*r a New Horn*) — Chocs 1Ad Want Ads tor houses 0* every til* and prk* �31A—Duplexes E6\Q - LONGWOOO LK M IN ! ) rm. kWi.tlOOdn.IKO mo 1)1 )X» HAL COLBERT REALTY 351-7033 J ’fWrm. *ir. ireihiy pjmifij & carpeted, Eves M l Oil* t'lO'vr, ratrkg., no P*l*27S with n w r o r E i i m St 13779*} Olio no longer IT*rn4 high n an elephant t ' I ' Fiaca a claim,eg »a am P-l# th# money w your wallet I SANFORD — 1 barm. carport. * 01 US a* 1)4 THO SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Newlbdrm. 1 B w air Available now HI. I?*t ♦ security Shewn by appl lam Place. Sanford i l l Hat t c m II a m , » ! AMS M a m 1 p m . at* lor Oend aHoum OnturnM wd Sanlord — Itfyiiw.ide School — Newly painted in 1 out 1 BR. I B. lam rm. CHAA. ip lanced yd. no pelt UTS mo. * tec J D U K or H I 144* For rtnl — nice retirement home with encloied garage In delightful DeBary alto 1 bdrm. 1 B mobile home In Meadowlea By Ihe River Four Townet Really Inc Broker 444 4JM LANDLORDS O u t lin e d lo n a n r t w a n mg No le e K t 1100 6AV-ON R (N T ALS, RAAirtPO ) bdrm.} B with double car garage. In Deltona Call l i t Itil ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1(44S French H I 0131 After Hours 14* *000. M l 0)1* STENSTROM 1 B d rm . I B a th on wooded acre. A C, p o ol USD m o lilU I I C O O L O F F 1 T h is sum m e r In your aw n P O O L A N D P A T IO t 1 B d rm . !>s B a m C usto m B uilt hem * an e a rn e r le ft E v e ry fe a tu re y o u c * n im a g in e E sta b lis h e d neighburheod 1*4.100 D O N 'T S T O R E IT. S E L L IT w ith a low c o i l C la t u lie d Ad O el'o na la d a re a I B d rm hom e w asher, d ry e r , a ir , S1IS m o ♦ dec H I ASM S A N F O R D — 1 b d rm . porch, k id i. p e lt. I K S m o l i t I MO SAV ON R E N T A L S R IA L T O R up t b ASSOCIATES NCEDEOI New or eepentneed Call Herb SiHilirtm ar Laa AlbrigM today A discover succvsst C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1M I Fork REALTORS Multiple Lilting Service JJ—Houses Furnished Mouse tor rant in DeBary — 1st. lest * 1100 secirflly l i t flat STEM PER AGENCY Rebates only A 1 bedroom older homo W ith large Hying and family rooms, eat m kitchen, front porch, ond corport Attic ton Located near grocery, laundromat, and restaurant Owner meinletnt yard Other rentari en property are retired Write to* No l i t CO The Evening Herald P O Boa US). Sanlord. Fla 1)1)1 SANFORD — ( t r y cottage, air, kids. no dap . SKI US IM0 CAS SAVER — TNI 1 bdrm tewwhovfi condo it wilhm wilting riktfafKV fo vhopprq, hot CHA. WWC. I Club port Onlp $41*100 >X (7> J b d rm on •% r» c fO( i f io n. good »ffve!fmant. $42)00 HANDYMAN SPECIAL — Par l i i l l Y ftfu r to iih e d 1 b d rm . 1 B on H w p 46 W i t t Ow ner fin a n cin g a v a ila b le . U i *00 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R R E A L T O R 122-4991 LK M ARY—M teres, air, kids, pats, utils pd (3)5 1)1)100 SAV ON R IN T A L S R IA L T O R 1 Single Bedrooms 110 week and I Bdrm tuilf tlaO mo HI n it f v» V Jlf Moo. JJJ l»|t, JJJ ]) 4* Harold Half Realty INC. R E A L T O R S ,M L S 323-5774 H IG H H A T H O O T YO U DOW N? C a ll e s fa r O w n e r F in e need H e m e s 14-M o b ile Homes G E N E V A - S a c re s . 1 b d rm . a ir. kids. pats. » ) » l i t DOC SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A LT O R O e t h ill e apo su ra — la t e lh a l ■'For S o la " Sig n d ow n L r im a cla ssifie d a d C a ll H I H I I or n it m Day or Night W AV W A Y U N D E R m a r k r t f r ic e . v e ry a ttr a c tiv e I y r . eld c m cre ta b la ck in g tie * se c lie n at D e B a ry O w n e r v e r y h ig M y m e liv a t e d M u l l sa lt new 1) 1,lt d A ll C a s k e r B u y e r (• tia a need J7—Business Property SAN FO RD TOM sg II II In d u stria l ar C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g on I) t l I boo n MS s N ic t sp a ce C a ll H I ( l i t or i l i a i a l H a v a a ro o m lo re nt* L a i a cla ssifie d ad E n d a tenant tor rou t OffKtSpoca Far Lam a n o rm F o r ran t o r lo a sa — 10.110 se It in d u stria l o r w orohouso I I I BUY OF THB W EEK — At tractive 1 bdrm Concrete Bib w Drapes. Rg*. Ret. A Disk walker eu ievetr 11 a IM let Hi top area Only MI.IMtl CANOPY OF T R E I I strrauadl Hut ipecievt 4 bdrm 1 bam siFam R m . tat t a t t le * * * A Scr porch O w n e r w ill cartsM e r Ind m tg l S U *M t M A Y F A I R 'S C H A R M g r a c a l m is b e a v tifu l 4 b d rm 1 b a lk lu m a w o r s e i t H s g t ie * * i n ■ I I I p c lv r r s s v e le t C a ll ter re a r p e rso n a l te a r . I K .N b . W HI SI. Sanlord 111 HOC N E E D A SERVICEMAN* YOU II land h im t ille d m o u r B u sin e ss Directory kg SAN FO RD IT If In d u s tria l or Commercial Building on IT T) LAOS n . in o ffic e sp a ce H i sugar t u a u i _ “ C a ll 41—Houses ________________________ IN V E S T IN Y O U R O W N I A C R E S , ru c e lr w ooded e n d n e l loo la r Iro m to w n O K lo r hom e or m o b iM . p ric e d I M . M w ith te rm * to I# y o u r budget CallBart REAL ESTATE REALTO R. H U J H P R IC E D ( E L O W M A R R E T Super 1 b d rm s p lit p le a w C tn H t l . W N c p t, b ig b d tm i. scr p a rck A te a c a d y a rd I Owed e ssu m a tie n l U L l d b l t pool p a r a o is e — ti • u sparkling peel w slide f diving board Cdmd H i bdrm I bams. Ce« H A A large bdrmt an IM a 111 let everlevklng hursest Ortal terms! ISl.kbA ii •ft. hrt. 555-7441 Vpcant II Cgmplalaly radteoratad New carpet throughout Good financing 114.100 Homo with Income. Owner financing 1 E# Nl with l i t Rental college plug estra lot All mu (H AM Lake Mary - 1*4 W s l W . I Bugles Will trade UASOt 110 Sanlord Ave Llll U S E FIR STS! 351-6041 VsidUle and n* die HOC 372 U U or 377 311) M LS • EL A I R I Ar. 1 B. remeaeled New A pa* A carpait FPL. Lately yard IIILAM. Good Used TVS, | 1S 6 up M IL LE R S M l* O rla n d o Dr Ph H J E M l Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday and Saturday KOI ( Park A r t Tiara, clothes, dolls, relrig, rill* J* Kawasaki. Motorcycle H ia ta l W ANT A O S A R E B LA C K L W H IT E AND HEAD ALL OVER M l Collins Dr Ond houso on R Irom IJ f l in Sunlond). Microwave, ladies 1 speed bikt, tewing machine, mite household Hams Sal 1 1 C a rp o r t Sal* 140* V a le n c ia St I M S Sa turday a family let* H i A Sal C lotres all tilts , lays, pool lebtt. dresser, rocking chair, mite. ISO A und*r M Vmigra Or (Hidden Laka oil Lake Mary Bird > 55— Boats & Accessories 11 Stars Boa* motor, good shape — 1)00 I f Jon boat, aluminum — SIS ? HP Wisconsin engine, complete over hauled — t ilt f n H P Center engine, com pitta overhauled. IDS IS Br iggs A Stratton ersgm*. A I shape - (too All Isorllonlal arsg.no*. ID 4SU f * buy »dviiy In Houlat, apavtmants. vac an* land and Acraaga. LU CK Y IN ro 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 rn e tt'* B e a u ty Nook l i t E 111 ( I , H I 1)4) i - t s n ■ ■ i i I Boarding A Grooming AnimSI Haven hot rung end Grooming Kennels Shady. mul*l*d. screened, fly proof maid*, outtida runs Fans Also A ( cages Me cater lo your pels Starting sluJ registry Ph HI 05) Snow Hill Kennel oftefS Cat A Dog Fla* Baths U up 14 .Hour. Full Service US S ill Bill Carso, Slal* Certified Building Contractor Residential or Commercial, New or Remodeled 111beta Tomorrow may be the day you sail that roM a way bed you'vt nowhartioroilaway If you place a Classified Ad today. ELECTRICIAN 10 yrs t ip Qualify tiettrkal work 1) yrs trpe rlen ct Minor repairs te complete wiring Jl) 0)14 Hey Kids Looking lor an telra dollar! Ask Mom A Dad Id far you hare a classified ad garaga -ale Paddle lent installed. rriidenti*itlectric*l work. ca llH X ias tt you don't tell poegte. how areihey going ta knew? Tall them with a classitiod *d. by calling H ) 1411 ar p i *04) Painting, carpentry, all type* ol hom* repairs Call lor fra* estimate HI If)} Cemplete Ceram,.' Til* (err walls, lloor*. countertops, ro model, repair Fr asl, n*01ll W -M jU c e I L o w e ry M o g lc Imlnimatei G anw \ t t M S t New or repair, leaky shower) our tP tcw lts.H yrs E.p NT B4! l ' W C. )))0 )M VONSECA PLUMBING Can strwcTian, Repairs, Emergen cr Lie . Bonded. In*. *»» *m( Plumbing repair - alliypes water healers A pumps * l '*r o e t r e e i n s t a l l e r landscaping. DM lawn* Ra pitied U ((K 1 C O MMU N I T Y BULLETIN BOARDS ARE G R E A T CLASSIFIED ADS ARE EVEN b e t t e r Mini-U-Lock A r t you ( lu ll lim a d riv e r w it h a p a rt lim e c ar? O ur c la s s ifie d s a r* loaded w ith g ood b u y Tor rbu ipopila homes, Houle*. Hauls. ’ Trucks. Trailae, Etc Puiabl* linil Hiioia nankin » ) I h i Rkcords — LattU Hlt« All the Hits detiuatad to you Pop Country Rock Gosput Soul Ta order call Larry 4)* 1411 Remodtling Any kind tl Masonry work Hon*, brick, blocks A con crytt 11)1141 John Masonry Rem odeling S p a c la liit W e h a n d ia th * Whole Ballot Wa» B. E. L in k G in s i. 555-7629 Financing A v a llo b i* ' Nursing CentEf Roofing m tw Hauling A Yard Work is •. oh with XU ID m i no an* HI W Lorry, Joys* Bryant. 1■ *••*»* D A Y IN T H B W ANT A O S H ) m b m m e & W W H ^ B Homa Improvt m int CEN TRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENT! Painting. Roofing. Carpentry L K . Bonded A Guaranteed P realtfiaiaN tm -IM * QUALITY AT A FAIR PRice r Gan Repairs A Imfeov II yrs totally Semor Disc HIIKS. c la s sifie d ads read ads a are use Odd Jobs J A ■ Mam* Improvement — Carpentry work of any typo. Rod repairs, gutter work, painting Interior or r>1trior I, plumbing, speciallia in mpoilt home repairs A roof coat mg. and wood part* deck* Free e ll,m e te jjy 1441 # Painting Hallman FaMfing A Pepairs Quality work. Fra* Ew Disc. . (a (amaes. 4)4 44*0. R o fC e CkxkRtpalr GWA L T N E y j e w e l e r 304 S. P*lk Ate H14K4 R e p a ir s , la u c a t s . Sp rin k le rs 1 1 I U I 0 . P r a s s m Charting OUR RATE) ARE LOWER Ltkevew Nursing Center »I»I Second ( I . Sanlord H a u lin g ! tile O rgan Rylhm burtons Lika new (*» 4)0 1040. , meintjer Freddie Robinson Plumbing . , Landscaping l l ' t easy to p la c t a C la s s ,I lt d A d W e 'll even h e lp you w o rd H C a ll in N i l Handyman P*ep4* w ho lik * m oney .us* tour cost c la s s ifie d ads to buy. sa il, or Irad *. CEramicTih HYPNO$l$11 stop Smoking, Lo!# Wflght, Build ConfidtfKa!, improvt Ralal ionihipi, and much m o rtll Attar a t ir ! of ra!aarch,Dr Catty. or»a of th# laadtf! th hrphoift. hat won tho Kvani Award for hit proven technique! Office downtown Sanford f a m ) pm Call 323 7SOO for ap poinfment or inlwma*ion Mwonry C ar Repair Somebody is looking lor your bargain Otltf H today Vi the Class it ltd Ads Ail ty p e s of tfe rt r ia l w o rk of lo ir p ric e s I D E M Homs Repair) Gun Auction Sho'gsns. Rttlw A Handguns Sunday August » I PM Sanlord Auction H i )H0 U l *9*1 i S Etectrical 57A-Gum * Ammo VESTM ENTS. * O ( a I M S a n lo rd . F l a HTT1. H I <1*1 Don't Despair Or Full Yaur Hair - US* A Wan* Ad HI 1411ar I M I N Q U A l l t r U ^ t R A T lO N • y rs r i p Patio*. D riv e w a y s , e ic * * y n * B e al ))» U J I Beauty Cart Plumbing Hypnosis C o n c re te W ork, rooters, flo o rs A p o o l* L a n d s c a p in g A so d w ork F r e w e s i 111)10) Building Contractor Acrot* Irom Kmart Sanlord Soiling out ivrfythirsg must go including shelves and eld metal bod 47—Real Estate VWnied Concrete Work W l Chits will seAke AC s. refng. Ireeiers, w ile, coolers, misc Call x n t n i U N C LU T T E R YOUR CLO SET San ih o se th in g s that e ra |u*l ta k in g up sp a ce w ith t w t n l ad *n ih e H e r a ld H I M i l or 4)1 Moving salt - Harts Saturday t o rld a y l Open f * Hems lor sal* Electric tan. tools, chain hetsa. etectrice trolling motor. •Tl Mercury JO HP trolling outboard, adding machine, table saw. hand great* guns, clolhtrs A mrtc. utmi J111W 1st SI I By railroad tracks ) laniard Prim* lag* Acres w “Pt«n* fgr toning MJ.dM w Terms w Malic jews ki HI 1*E1. Evas H U M ) M G AND L E T A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B Air Conditioning f in a n 351-6641 Alter Acs 1J11IU and H U M ) C O N S U LT O U R . STATELY J E r. 1 E . 1 (tory Irama. peat, game rm. aka K * A telra let. Itt.HA 1)9 19*1 , To List Your Business... 57 - TV RadioStcieo te ACRES WOODED LIKE A PARK. ON TOP OF A HILL IN G E N E V A 140.000. TERMS AVAILABLE (M S . F ranch Av*. 111 4)1) *kkkk(rtiin<iisgi**il*olb • (IN H w y.ttfl Cissalberry Urn more parts, servlet, usrd washars MOONEY APPLI AA C E S JUCafT 4 H OM ESITE! IN ORANOE GROVE AT U M ATILLA t))M EACH. CRAJV TERMS AMC JEEP (IM l Hunrung or nof *4495 SANFORD MOTOR CO ')* Ford Van. s. fon. S4MI k* Ponhac Firebird, a classic, C A I N FOR CAW) 57—Appliances ON I M l. NEAR NEW WINN DIXIE CEN TER COM ING AT L A K E M ARY BLVD JO N E O C O M M E R C IA L. 11)100 J DR A C 'M B o n n e v ille B ro u g h a m , O.esel, loaded. (•*** 7 ) P on fiac (u n b ird L ik e new . OKS . 54— Garage Sales CASH FOR EQUITY Wa can ctcaa in M k r i CallBart Rant Estala HI IAN eealtob Let •XlOttMtfd Ad hHp you l«nU more room for iforage Clatiified Adi find bvveff Uvt D'hing Bm )ef, Tib*#- 4 chain* china cabinet C«lr* Large UOO 322 3421 (C L E A R E D D U P L E X LOTS IN SAN FO RD sii.sog EACH. JONEO f o r OUADSOR o f FICES 1979 Concord ★ 339 /V89W t BU Y JU N K C A R i A tH U C K p F r o m H O tolSO or m of# C a ll 323 ) 474JB7 44*0 *2395 17601073 M l 4*44 LAKE MAEV 1 Ed. 1 I , Fam. E m . Fir apiece. Ceiling Fa n Famed Lge La* lll .t M new 110 f i 372 24)1 *1295 1976 Homet ★ B8.H Auto S a le s UOO, 2 bate! for fconf !#it! Call M l J ill in M 9H M I L tt Van Bench laif, brand ntw It y o u a re n I using your pool ta b le , to k* a cue. and sen ,t w ith a H e ra ld d e s s lie d ad m o r tg ag e 1973 Bukk apart men!» Sail "don't naodi" ft!f with > wtM a d ______ 4)1 1224 in rgic , g in *3595 Moving fo a newer horn#,, K in g Sica b e d (N o I r o m t l sao G ood C n n o .lo n fro nt 19)7 El Comino MATCH BACK 4 OH XI4 ib«Ifed whllewilll fret Lllv new. 190 firm 77—Junk Cars Removed .H 154U 172 Foe your cif or truck* ragit dieu ol con# Prater running. „f r»• towing 13U1ALL i 66- Horses fW I L S O N M a i e r f u r n i t u r e ra d io , $249) 190PDO LLARS 76—Auto Parts H ]D * i SIA-Fumitur* SIMILAR R E A L T Y BROKER i: Animal H a v e n kennel! b o ard in g &. grooming ALSO ST AW: TING STUD REGISTRY Mali own*r» cad 372 V)3 GARAGE SA LE 14.40* M I L E S . L O A D E D 74 Dge Van. auto PS. PB. car pef> IlcrtOr ntw p|fnf, chroma bumper! 11900 1)4 9*40 1200 222 )7)3 44* 4)10 7) T Bird l oaded, New T*r*i Blue with Whitt Top no money down. $7) mo 229 9100. 134 440) Dealer M u ! t S e ll P o n y G reaf w llh k ?dv ]t| A C R E S , t a l l p in e s . G E N E V A . (11.(00. L O W IN TEREST a s s u m a b l e K js i- r 79 VW Bui I owner New tiri*, iif, 21.000 mt 4*9 0027 0 4 **ts » A C R E S W O O D E D R O L L IN G H I L L S IN G E N E V A A R E * iK o o p e r a c r e . ( E l l e r F IN A N C IN G . M A Y D IV ID E s e l l e r green, mult le t 7*94 H) laa* y I M ) Fa lco n 1 d o o r h a rd to p Runs good, rsew s t ic k e r 197* C*ddr EKcadant condition. A T . P S. P B . A M F M G e r m a n S M il# ) V r i Super w rlh c h ilc frrn #■( W tfch dog y 1) M onte C a rlo E i c c o n L o w m .leag r A s k in g *4000 C a ll between U l p m 1)1 4BS4 197)Cadillac Coup* DaVdta Full power. A C, low mileage, AM tM . lealhar interior. 322 9179 75A-Vins A nc Doberman Pup! Blidt and Tan I Wm . teormed and 9iff« rtKfced 1100 I 904 //) jots $ U 229) G LASSW ARE CING \n 65— Pets Supplies Y la Hr W re c k e r S e r v ic * 9 Highest p rice s p a x ) fo r lu n k o r used c a rs A (r u c k s Dun# Buggr fibergl*!! body, full top, 1*00 VW eng ■11700 or b#!t otter 32) 7)1* Eves I K tilt F re# lo pfopee hom# Young fe male iee\hond ihof#. love! children 37) 43)2 id ) » D u a lity W e ste rn Bools ( I s t l A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 1 A C R E !. TALL, P i n EI SOME m J l P lym o ufh F u r y III. J door h a rd to p . P ( A P B . g o o d running corn). 1(00 U ) 144) SO-Autos P ic k u p cam per sle e p s 4 ad ults, sen contained, g a s o r H o c r e lr ig , IHSO ) J ) ( i( 4 H I IH I •0—Lot v Acreage lan d Don't p-lr no longer needed items high at en elephant s rye P in * a classified ad. and pile in* money In your wallrl! ___ ________ ___ _ MEN'S. LADIES' AND CHIL O R BN ’S 1 * al* all H ut Denim Jeans. Liberty lib b Overalls and beetl Earlybird **ts setactmn a* s lin . WILCO SALES HINT (| W I Ml. W OF 14 SANFORD Ml 441A THIS ISNOMISPRINT New24 • *0 Royil O ik t) bdrm. 2 B, fireplace, trihedral celling, great room, garden fob. completrty furmthed 4 many more va!rat. only 113.7)0 delivered 4 vef up within 1)0 mile* VA no m oney down, convenf ional 10 \ down Shop Uncle Roy't Mobil# Home Silet in Leetburg. on 441 South (904) 717 0324 Open weehnightt 'til 1 20. Sundiyt 12 4 p m iiA ig * . I k . Real Estate Broker 351-0739 —- N ew 14 e 70 S o y d l O i l , ! 3 bdfm . 2 B. I I4,f9). o r 14 h M 2 bdrm . l i t B . H i m d e liv e r ed 4 le i up w fttiln lt d m iie t W# ha ve V A fina n cin g * no m oney down o r c o n v e n tio n a l 19 % down C i t y I m in c m g o n ly i f U ncle Roy t M o b 'le H o m e S ile t U S 441 le e t b u r g (904) 717 0124. o p e n w e e h n lg h t t 'III I 30. S u n d a y ! 1 )4 p m 5 ACRES WOODED JACKSON BAY A R IA . O STEEN i .s i iO—Miscellaneous lor Sole lawn Mower Silts and Servlet We Sell the Best and Strvlct tho Relt BoP Ball Wrstern Auto Ml W Itl SI M o v in g to a n e w e r h o m e , a p a rtm e n t? S t ll "d o n t need* ' to st w ith a w ant ad The w rit her .« per feel for i backyard t ile — tell every thing ♦i t 9with • went id C ill 133 2411 or 1)1 999] UME. i;f‘ u call Clark A Hirt HI TWO Tho " G o o d O la O iy s ” h a v e never lo ti tho C le it if f r d A d t Tho B u r l a i r s t ill The Host l B ro w n R iv e r Rock. Window S ills . R e e d y M lt Concrete. P e tto Stones. Concrete Steps. G r o o t t T ra ps M ir a c le C o n c r o la C a 30* E lm A v * . r HA Shop Unci* Roy i Mobile Homo S i l i t U S 44) $ L r e t burg (904) T«7 0)34 Open Sunday! II i p m *wee# nighrt HI 7 10 I i acres c lea r ed P A O L A 1)1000 Much , Much 1979 f oed P<tk Up Hangar L*rt#f F 2)0 Ofiuia !upar cab Fully equipped, heavy duty towing package Oeluta Scorpion camper top no window! 17,000 with top UWO without top 22) U U eve! DO 9)94 •S' temper trailer Set* con lamed, spar* lire, can bo pulled with compact car Eve tend roM VP awning S1**( )J)04() ah ft ) p m F I L L D I R T A T O P SO IL Y E L L O W SA N D Deal with Dean — Top I paid tar 1st or Ind mortgaga you hold Phots* quote* given Ed Dean 111 W Colonial Dr . OtUndo (11 (POO. ph answers 14 hrs II It sliding glass doors, brown alum trim (100 D ia ls ) or P i ACRES WOOOEO ROAp F R O N T A G E IN O STEEN tll.E M CALL322-U74 W* pay cash ter 1st A ind mortgages Ray Lrgg Lie. Mortgag* Btokrr II* 11*♦ Center# 14 »44 2 or 3 bd rm fir# r t t i t f i n t W ittt. wood tid in g 4 thin gi# roof o n ly H l. f f S I I I 54'.o n ly | U . WS I4‘ #7fl‘ . o n l v I ll . f f S No m o ney dow n V A . 10% down access »w more 75— Recreational Vehicles our beautiful new 0*OAiv MORE, front 4 rt#r BR t GREGOR Y MOBILE HOMES e3RO OMindo Dr 221 5300 V4A 4 P MA f *nowe ir^| . r iv e n s u m CU!5 t>ed Ad! wdl ilw iy ! give Mora than you an pact « —Mobile Homes Eva bAYmW* A U T S AUCTION ttwy t), I mil* well of SjieecT way, Daylona Beach, will hole a Public AUTO AUCTIQ^ every Wednesday at ■ p ns It't the only on* In Florida You 1*1 me reserved price O H *04, U4(4)11 |or lurther atefalls. , *972 Chfvv Ton Long Wheel bait 1S1 VI Sfrakghf itkk. Look! good end runt good 1179) 1)1 1224 ONE p h o n e c a l l ’ s t a n t * a C L A S S IF IE D a d o n it s h E s u lt fu l e n d th e n u m b e r is h i j a i l I1 9 .W Sp a ciou s 1 B R . 1VS Bath. F R , N t w Roo*. N e w ly painted near P irs e c r rs t School, large fenced b a ck y a rd A A M cC L A N A H A N L ie R e a l E s ta te Broker H I SH I a g e 79—Truck s-TraileiS H iM jg O r t i t neigh r o ad 79 Moftbi twin S tir IBSCC P * r t t c l 400 m i F o r E s la t t . C o m m o r c ia l o r R r t d m i i a l A u ctio n s A A p p r e it e t i Ca ll O e ll'i A u c tio n bur hood too- Pottiblt CTwnif financing 141*000._________ past u r e If you art having o ff cudy f ndng a place, to dva. car to drive, a iota or %ome Ftfvica you have need of, read ad our want ad! every day 199) 4(9 0027 NEW LISTING 1414 Elm Aye Simply levity Thlt I Bdrm horn# h it C tn tfil H lA ind scre e n e d p o rc h $7#5 1 \\f$ $99) $119) 12 #9) 71-AnHqwt E y e M l IN * C R EA T IV E F IN A N C IN G •Vf ,1*01* en M i ImmAcelAle I bdrm w Huge calm kitchen, kg kdrms, panelled Fam Em A tg. yard W trees gelerol BATEM AN R EA LTY tw o S a n lo rd A e e m \» n 78—Motorcycles A lu m in u m , cans, co p p a r. i»ad. t r a s s , s ilv e r , gold W e e k d av * l a M , Sat 4 1 K aK o A k o Too* C o *11 W tst SI H 1 1100 Ctassiliedaosserva thebuyng A setting community every day Read A use them often M O V E R I G H T IN F u rn ish e d 1 B d rm . 1 B a th ho m e la lu n la n d an targe t e ll O o od le c a tie a t L a is s t a it r a s l m i x ! 'Ft#lit Pinfoi - Pint#! » ’ 71 A iffo m iN c ‘ 71 A u fO fh a h c.a ff D Au(om jh< ■ lllip e a d . i - f '79 Art#, i l f 1)1 1774 «i<r* gone, but th o s w in g s e t m the b ack ya rd Isn 't? S o il it w ith a want »d Call M l T i l l Amours Diamonds Oil Pamlingt Orienlal Rugs B>u)g«s Aniiguts H I 1101 24 HOUR ffl 322 9283 S U P E R 1 B d rm . I B a lk an la rg e treed le i P a n e lle d liv in g rm w ith fire p la c e . F I . R m , D ining R m . E a l in kltcD en. Pens. F e n ce d y a rd , and m o ra l A is v m iM e M o rtg a g e ton iiit g g 10-Autos t o p d o lla r P iiB lo r J u n E A Used c a rs Iru c k i A h e a v y e q u ip men, 11) J*W 68—Wiinlod lo Buy A N p IN V E N T IV E 5 W L li Y /s s c r i T i REALTOR. MLS HI) >. Frents Suite 4 Senterd w E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN T H E SAN FO RD A R E A (41,Ida 1 1 1 lt* t ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTY - REALTORS M A Y F A IR V ILL A S I 1 A I B d rm . i B a th C ondo V ine s, n e tt is M a y la ir C o u n try CJuk Su ite! yo ur let. lit e r p la n B in te rio r d t c e r t O v a lity canstru tte d b y (tia e m a k e r ter ) bedroom. I Bath 110 Wooomtr* HIS month ♦ lacvrity U9 P JT I T T A T k K H E^ FERtEfCE Country Estate in town — ]'y acres heavily wooded, rened egric 14 bear ms, »sy baths, eat m kitchen, dining room, living room. Central Heat B Air. screened porch, 1 welts, beeulltul landscaping, garage ♦ 1 tpece carport. 1 utility buildings, and 1 (pace shed away Irom house By owner (11*000 111 1114 Sanford's Sales Leader ■A R O A IN D A Y S A R E M E R E ! 4 B drm . 1 B a th . 1 t le r y C B m D rta m w g id ! p e e le rs G iv e ! ream w ith fire p la c e . L a rg e tra c e d y a rd , p e rc h , le ts el ream and m e r it S 4 1 .M . W i M A N A G E REN T ALS C A L L H A L L R E A L T Y , INC. r ea lt o r m in t K fu C E 77-Ju n k Cars Removed Call. AppVbilmalaty Til pounds A lg e r and P o n d R e a lty Inc 144 W L a k e M a r y B lvd P ro p e rty M a n a g e m e n t H I TM1 Ho I BOrm. I 'i Bam carpel, air Madam Nice Araa IKS mo III tail I K M l) *S Mai* lor Carl 1 bdrm. I B. kllcti equ-pped air 1 httl Mohawk Dr , Sanlord lltO m o. Itl m l . leave I HI MIL ai* lor Ed P C M N S T O T M IN si 5 W .7 W \ P ---------------------------P E C C U iT i\ E / I A N E P lB L S W E ( t V iR I G H T Thursday. Aug. 10.1 M 1 -7 B 67— Li vtstKk* Poultry A F T E R A U jT t(E « lU T C N New 1 bdrm. 1 B home kt DeBary CH I A, carpel, awl. assume mtgn lohrmy WAiher Real Estate use Brener HI MSI. alter 4 M l (Ml me. 1«V ON R tN T A L S REALTOR O J« Evening H trik J. S in fo rd . FI. with Major H oopla O U R BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses ■Jt— Houses Whan you F*M* a Ciaivhed Ad in Th* Eypung HaraM. (fay dose to your phono because something wonderful It about to Writ* Way Rooting and Pain •mg Guaranteed work. Fry* Estimates Fh H la m ROOFS. Nats rtpaittdL Reelect retie* tares and sinuate work, ■ tictaied. itiu rtd . tended MHm H M D ). Chrdlian Roofing IT yrs tap )4S)f» free t il. Reroolmg special,it in rtpeir work A ntw roofing SOUTHERN ROOFINO II yrs t ip . re roofing, leek special isl Depenoablt A honest peR* Day ar mghl H I IK1 Sandblasting SANOBLAITINQ DAVIS WELDINQ HA4H1. SAN FO RD T r w S t r v ic * fu n them O FT EN YOU'LL LIKE TH E RESULTS T E R R Y 'S I N T E R I O R S Walloaptriqg, ggmflng. LOST PflCM. Guar murk H I M ) * ■m g k - - w * V * ♦- NAB FIR'S T R E E SERVICE Trimming, removing A Land scaping Fra* E t i. m « t ) �* r f r r < # • r e * * ' r • i r r r r r r " • • Scotty's Has the CATALOG SPECIAL CATALOG SPECIAL Compact design, full range Push on/push off. No 800 " X) 6600BP Scotty's P o w e r R etu rn TAPE RULE T rim a tro n W ALL DIMMER Toggle lock, belt clip 1" x 25' blade. No 0425. |>. n \ '''s y n t h e t ic LA W N TURF C A R P E T Good quality. Green turf in 6' and 12’ widths. L-2401. Lufkin’ 9 9 *4 ' CLOSET SEAT Centura in d e c ­ orator colors. Each Each Last Catalog Puce teach1............ 101 Last Catalog Price (each) ........... 8 2t SURE-SEAL Scotty? Scotty? In te rio r-E x te rio r LATEX KORKER C A U LK SPRAYER Provides a clear strong bond to most surfaces. In "C” or “ D" sizes C a ta lo g S p e cia l itenm Save 20% X0TTT1 IUIJ WHITE ClCt Root Lowell H o u se -C o te E x te rio r PAIN T C artridge Last Catalog Price teach) 99C ----------- im n n rm m White Highlight or add dimension to any room. 12” x 12” tile. Plain mirror. ‘I G o M B o n d JBuektir*j Gallon 'P ro d u c t* Colors H r Each Tile 36” CEILING FAN Bronze. Chrome Foil Vein, Gold Vein, Gold Swirl and Antiquo Gold Vein Four wood blades with four spood Each Tile ...................... 1 control. In White or Brown. 30” dia sweep. (Accepts optional light kit.) Gallon Sheathing PLYWOOD >29 CDX Shoots Agency Approved C U T -an d-C A R R Y CARPET C om bination PADLOCK T U fT T O N E S - 48" CEILING FAN Four wood blades with 5 speed motor. In White or Brown enamel finish. 4 8 " dia. sweep (Accepts optional light kit.) 100% nylon lev­ el loop carpet in Gold, Earth and Green. 12’ wi dt h, f o a m back. _ No BD1090. A b a c M t o t c h o o l " b a rg a in ' Sheet 3 / 8 " x 4 ‘ x 8 ' .................. 6 .4 6 1/2" x 4* x 8* (3 ply)....... 6 .9 9 1/2" x 4 ’ x 8' (4 ply)....... 7 .5 1 5/8" x 4 x 8 ’ . ................. 1 0 .1 8 l x 12 N o .3 PINESHELVING 8‘ through 16’ lengths. KOTTVS U O V A l SCOT I campct R eg Price teach) 2 2 9 S pruce st u d s 52" CEILING FAN 2 x 4 x 9 2 W Pracut Antique Pewter housing, canopy and shaft. Four reversible wood blades with cane inserts. 52" dia. sweep. (Comes with light kit.) TRASH A N D G RASS BAG S CEILING U G H T FIXTURE With W hite bent glass shade. No SL-123. THOMIS W a te r H e a te r ^ TIMER SW ITCH ^ flliRGIM *The higher the ftvalue, the greeter the Insulating power. Aik your Scotty’t talesman for the feet sheet .on R values. |6 5 1 4 6 9 Piece U Piece 2x4x8’ P re s s u re T re a te d P I N E ________ ^ Your Choke FHA aporoved T103-20, 110 volts or T104-20. 220 volts K ra ft-B a c k e d u sssi FIBERG LASS INSULATION Regular Size. 20 gallon capacity. Box of 10 bags. No. E3-1003 Large Size. 33 gallon capacity. Box of 8 bags. No. E3-0880. Tall Kitchen Begs. 13 gallon capacity. Box of 15 bags. No. E3-1544. 2*4x96" Kordite SHEET FLOORING S y n th e tic T u rf DOOR M A T S Cushioned, no-wax. In decorator patterns and colors. 12’ width. 18’* x 2 3 ” mat in assorted colors. Argonnt Ind. Simulated woodgrain face printed on a 5/32" x 4’ x 8 ’ panel. R-i i • Sq Ft 3 V x 15"« 3Vi" x 23“ ■ R-19* 8 'x 15" 6" x 23“ Sq Ft PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY H M D AUGUST 27 — OfEHTEBPM---SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINQ8 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. Pte 339-8311 SooJy's store* open »t 7:30 a.m. Monday thru Saturday Ooaad Sunday ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W. Hwy, 438 Ph: 862-7254 P ric e s quoted in (hit ad are based on customers picking-up m erchandise at our store. De­ livery It available lor a small charge. Managem ent leserves Ihe right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise ML Electric, Three metal blade fan, in White or Brown. 4-speed motor. 36 ” dia. sweep, J c o tty -i Latex paint for masonry or metal surfaces. MIRROR TILES Reduce Your * BATTERIES Provides a watertight, long-lasting seal. 11 fl. or. C O tty^ Stai nl ess steel sprayer with pro­ fessional features Model 1Q5SS G eneral P u rp o s e � 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 20, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 20, 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 20, 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/d97971e9a69ee103af6d2a7d13b42fcf.pdf c821f2a3e62e9493eab3fe15e11a5ca7 PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -IU S P S 481 2 8 0 1 -P r ic e 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 2 8 8 -F r ld a y , July 2 4 , 1981-S a n f o r d . Florida 32771 Winter Springs Changes Its Mind — By BRITT SMITH Herald SUll Writer Two days alter tentatively agreeing on a 34 percent municipal property tax increase lor next year, Winter Springs city counctimen Thursday night reversed themselves and decided to maintain the status quo and keep taxes Just as they are 01 course, the 1981-82 budget is still very tentative and council members could change their minds again, but (or now, all live councilman seem deter­ mined that local residents will have no unpleasant surprises come tax time. members reluctantly fixed the rati at 82.55per 81,000 value, thinking funding ol a proposed paramedic program would necessitate the 50-cent increase. They later determined, however, that the first-year start-up coat of 860,000 decreased from council's original 175,000 figure — could be paid for from existing projected revenues and Immediately killed the suggested tax increase. The tone of Thursday’ s budget session was set at the very beginning by coun­ cilman Martin Trencher. That means the city’s tax rate will remain at 1105 per 81,000 ol assessed property value. On Tuesday, council "I’ m not in favor of any tax increase next year." Trencher said. "The county and the school board are raising taxes. Citizens' tax bills will be high enough without us adding to it. This is not the time for a tax hike." So where does that leave the proposed 81 9 million budget for the fiscal year which begins Oct. 1? The ball is in Gty Manager Richard Rozansky’s court. Cuuncilmen made no budget cuts Thursday night, but rather changed some priorities, shuffled projects from one fund to another, and generally made minor m echanical adjustments to Rozansky's proposed spending plan. About the only concrete moves to come out ol the two-hour session were a determination not to raise taxes, shaving ol 815,000 from the pricetag of the paramedic program, substituting a car for a motorcycle in the police budget, and an agreement to upgrade Sunshine Park Tax Increase next to city hall on N. Edgemon Avenue Falling in the "definite m aybe" category was a proposal to hire three instead ol two new policemen next year, or at least put one on the payroll in October instead ol waiting until January as originally planned. With those general guidelines, council members left it up to Rozansky to figure out how to run the city with the 81.9 million they have tentatively given him. He was directed to come up with a revised budget and present it to the council for review by Aug. 4 The most likely areas to (all under Rozansky's paring knife are some road and drainage projects, and cons'ruction ol a 860.000 police building. Winter Springs law enforcem ent officers currently work out of the fire station. A traffic light for the intersection of Edgemon Avenue and State Road 434 may also end up cut. Probably remaining intact will be a 10 percent across-the-board cost of living increase fee all 58 city employ ees and an additional 2 percent hike for certain long­ time workers. auncilm en Hap Arnold and Jim Hartman Thursday renewed their attack on the "10+2". pay raise as too high. "Why should government give bigger raises than free enterprise business?” Hartman asked "Private industry isn't giving 10 percent raises this year and I don't think we should either." Pair Charged In Murder Of Seminole Man Schools To File Lawsuit By JOHN DIXON Herald Stall Writer The Seminole a u n ty School Board voted unanimously Thursday to take legal action to prevent the slate from withholding a 8473,000 allocation from the county's 1981-82 funding. The board authorized its attorney, Ned Julian Jr., to take ‘ legally appropriate action" to block the withholding ol the money, which state Education Com­ missioner Ralph Turlington has an­ nounced he intends to do. In a letter outlining his recom­ mendations to board members, Julian said he believes the county has a legal basis to pursue recovery o l the money, which was given in February os a cost-ofliving adjustment to funding received by the district baaed on student population. Turlington now says that the money shouldn't have been given in mid-year, that by law such adjustments are to be nude only at the beginning ol a school year. He has asked the county to repay the 8471,000. Since the money has been spent the state plans to withhold an equal amount from 1181-82 funding. In his letter to the board. Julian recommended that he be authorised U? take legal action in cooperation with William Rowland Jr., school board at­ torney for Orange County. Orange County stands to lose an 8873.000 allocation because of the funding recalculation. ••If It appears that our ultimate Interest Is a little different than Orange a u n ty 's, as well may be the case. Individual consolidated lawsuits will provide for that difference, and yet enable us to achieve a common goal," Julian said. ••In addition, individual lawsuits consolidated, would provide all Boards participating with the combined talents ol the involved school board attorneys," he i(Vkd. Julian said he planned to talk with attorneys for other school boards "a d­ versely a ffe cted " by Turlington s decision when he attends a meeting of the Florida School Board Attorneys Association this weekend in Fort luuderdale. Commenting on Julian 's recom ­ mendations, School Superintendent Kobrrt Hughes said he believed the board had ' strong legal grounds" to win a suit Board members Allan Keeth and Nancy Warren were not present at Tuesday's meeting. Both are on vacation. VOLUNTEER HONORED Two ranch hands have been charged with the murders of a prominent Altamonte Springs businessman and his associate who questioned the suspects about missing cattle. Robert Craig, 23, ol SumterviUe and Robert Schmidt. 20, ol Wildwood were ordered held without bond Thursday in the l-ake a u n ty Jail on two counts of murder each and charges of grand theft and selling stolen property. They are accused of the Tuesday night shooting deaths of John Eubanks, 32, president ol Agriculture Investments Inc., and ETC Real Estate Inc., Altamonte Springs, and Bobby Fanner ol Center Hill Eubanks owns the ranch where the suspects were employed. Authorities have asked a Tampa diving Itrm to help them recover tha bodiaa ol Uw tiro nwn which Investigators say they believe are at the bottom ol a lUO-footdeep sinkhole several miles (rom Eubanks' ranch on the Uke-Sumter county line. Deputies said the shootings occurred when Eubanks and Fanner confronted Schmidt and Craig about some cattle thefts. Farm er had accom panied Eubanks reportedly to lake over as ranch foreman. When Farmer failed to return home Hereto Phut* br Tem V « w l Tuesday night, his brother and father started looking for him and found tracks ( ir r a t r r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m r r c e E x e c u t i v e M a n a g e r J a c k H o rn e r from his Jeep adjacent to Eubanks' ranch p re se n ts C e r t ific a t e o f lle c o g n lllo n fr o m ( io v e r n o r a n d M m . B o b G r a h a m to property, M a rth a Y a n c e y o f S a n fo r d . T h e c e r t ific a t e Is In r e c o g n it io n o f h er Wednesday, investigators found a pool n o m in a tio n f o r th e F in d L a d y 's a w a rd for F lo r id a V o lu n te e r o f th r N e a r. ol blood near the Jeep tracks, and later M r*. Y a n c e y is th e c h a m b e r 's G ood w ill A m b a s s a d o r . located the vehicle at the Florida Citrus Currently. Herndon has three am­ By DONNA ESTES bulances operating in the county full­ Herald SUll Writer time _ in Sanford, Casselberry and The three Herndon Ambulance Service Altamonte S p rtn g s -fo r an annual emergency v eh icles operating in subsidy of 8107.000. The ones In Seminole a u n ty full-llme soon wtU be Casselberry and Sanford are stalled by •brought all the way to TV-style." U paramedics and equipped with advanced county commissioners approve a subsidy life support gear. The third based at increase lor the firm. Florida HuspiUt-AlUmonte is equipped Herbert Perry. Herndon's gencrsl with onl." basic Ufe support systems. manager, Mid today his (inn Is asking Perry Mid the 17 percent increase in (or a 817.000-U>-8».000 increase in the annual subsidy paid by the county lor subsidy is being requested to pay (or ambulance service U the third am­ telemetry equipment and paramedics in bulance is equipped lo match the other the third ambulance and to move that two In operation in the county. The vehicle's base of operation west of interstate 4 in the area of State Roads request is (or the 1981-82 budget year that 438-434. begins on Oct. 1. . • . . m i itt > __ i __ . i _ i k . ik U U s io K le U "We'U be ibringing the third vehicle Perry Mid the county's director of into TV style. It will be able to provide public Mfely, Gary Kaiser, had asked that the third ambulance be brought to the same service as the other two am­ the advanced life support standard. He bulances and what the public is used to explained that advanced Ufe supptrt seeing on the television program. systems give the abibty to send ("E m ergen cy") " Perty Mid. Kaiser Mid paramedics are ctruiied lo telem etric com munications (o the hospital including Information from have 600 hours plus medical training and operate under the control and direction of electro-cardiograms. Perry said the Increase requested does the county medical director. He Mid they not include any sums for inflation. ran administer drugs lor cardiac a rra t •'Basically we have two sources ol in­ and advanced Ule Mvtng techniques. Relocating the am bulance's from com e," Perry Mid. He pointed to growth patterns In south Seminole and the Florida Hospltal-Altamonte is necessary county a* a whole, bringing increased because more cells lor Ihe service are revenues (rom increased numbers of being received from the areas west of 1-4, according to Perry. Because of heavy calls, and the subsidy. By DONNA ESTES Herald SUM Writer A problem that has plagued the Sanford Fire Department and the county Department of Public Safety for years-false fire slzrtns s'- i!s ccs ftiw s s —Is *n h* salved Bob Revels, ihe county's safety officer and s committee of representatives of courthouse departments, have come up with a plan to place glam cov en over the 14 alarms switches in the Seminole County courthouse. Revels said. "With the alarm devices covered, before a person can pull an alarm he will have lo first break the glass cover. This may discourage those who are now setting off false When Montmle'i nol looking. lt>4» attracted to the bright red lire alarm* can *et olf false alarm*. County official* plan to install glass covers over the devices. * F^lse alarms have gotten almost to the ridiculous point according to Revels The other day. he said, a t-monlh-old baby while being held by his mother reached over to a "pretty bright red" alarm switch and set it off. Juvenile*, perhaps on a lark, haw regularly set oil the alarms and others probably upset with how they fared to court also regularly trip Ihe alarms, he said. Rerels uid he expecta to complete a fire Mfety programfor the courthouse indudmg an evacuation plan by Aug. 3. The evacuation plan bring prepared for the courthouse calls lut w ilt M iliw . ol the three -story building to t o . « a nigiter to charge of organizing. Certain persons are being designated to use (ire extinguishers whBe others will escort vision or the handicapped out of the building. Others are marking Irreplaceable records to be coveted by fire blankets. A method also Is being set up to "count noses" to make sure all courthouse employees tre oul ol the building U a fire oc­ curs. Revels also Is developing other Mfety programs for county employees, including one on defensive driving. Avoidance of back injuries also is a concern since the most common complaint among employees, next to the common cold, la back Injuries. Classes are being developed to leach employees how to protect their backs. -i * , w— I r a f l i n on net SB C U 436 IV v and A n d SR S i t 434 4 3 4 at Jit the I h f 1-4 traffic intersection, Kslser Mid, it is taking longer to get to paUents and longer to get them to the hospital. "That ambulance has not had » paramedic on it," Kaiser Mid, adding that the people have become conditioned lo expecting the u n it type service on an ambulance as they see on the popular television show, "Em ergency." He Mid the paramedics can administer cardiac defibrtlation. Intravenous fluids and other sophisticated em ergency treatment on instructions from doctors at the hospital to which a patient Is being transported. TODAY To End 'Alarming' Situation L Tower In Clermont, 20 miles away. Schmidt and Craig were arrested early Thursday after Investigators talked to them Deputies said they had been in­ vestigating both men for alleged cattle rustling and when they were confronted with evidence they had sold some of the cattle at auction. Craig allegedly told them he and Schmidt murdered their buss and Farmer. One of Eubanks' dose associates said today the Altamonte Springs businessman was concerned over his cattle inventory dwindling and had taken Farmer with him to the Okahumpka ranch to take over as foreman and to question the two suspects about the missing cattle. Investigators Mid evidence turned up that the suspects had been selling cattle at the auction and about 810,000 in checks had been made out to them few those sales When Craig was shown the canceled checks, he reportedly confessed to the murders. Craig reportedly also told investigators he and Schmidt shot both men in the back, then tied their bodies to cinder blocks and dropped them In a 200-lootdeep sinkhole. The bodies have not yet been recovered, investigators Mid Eubanks' two businesses have main offices in Altamonte Springs, but friends Mid today he was well-known statewide by the agricultural community. Eubanks, they Mid, often acted as a business agent for the John Hancock Insurance Co. Funds Requested To Better-Equip County Ambulance Service County Plans Cover-Up x Arnold again proposed limiting raises to 5 percent, but councilmen John Torcaso, Maureen Boyd, and Trencher paid little heed. Similarly, they also turned thumbs down on Arnold’ s recom ­ mendation that nest year's operating expenses be trimmed by 5 percent. Those two measures alone could have saved the city 891,000, Arnold said, and would have allowed taxes to be cut slightly, from 82 05 per 81.000 assessed value to 81 95 per 81,000. Following the meeting, Arnold said he knew from the outset that his ideas had little chance of being adopted, "but I had to try. 1 will not vote for any budget that includes a 10 +2 percent pay raise. It's too expensive and It’s not necessary ." -w —— ArtianReports . . . . Around The Clock Bridge .............. Calendar .......... Classified Ads Comics Crossword .. .. Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Lamb 2A 4A 18A 5A IA-IA UA 1IA 8A IA 1IA 4A Editorial ............ 8A Florida ISA Horoscope Hospital 3A Nattos Ourselves 4A-7A Sports ....... Television ......... LEISURE .. IA Weather IA World Witness, Burglars Car Pool LEESVUJ-E, La. (UPI) - Timothy Marsh wanted to tell someone about the burglary he had Just witnessed but the tint person he found already knew about the crime. Marsh had found ihe getaway driver Vernon Parish. Authorities Wednesday Mid Marsh, a soldier at Fort Polk, unknowingly flagged (town the burglar's accomplice. Jumped in his car and Mid, "Hey man, someone Is breaking into the store." A few seconds later, when the alleged burglar Jumped iqto ihe car with his am is full of stolen goods, M tnh leaned over to the driver and Mid, "Let’s Just ca n y him to the police." The driver refused to take him to the police station but let Marsh off at a nearby store, where he called police. Marsh later provided authorities with a detailed description of the car and the men - James Haydocy, 18, of Cleveland, and Barry Jordan. 18. of St. Charles. Mo., who were arrested. �1A—Evening Herotd, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 94, Itll Court Action Multiplies Medfly Threat, Officials Say WORLD IN BRIEF Israeli-Palestlnlan Cease-Fire Announced JEK U SAl£M (UPI) - U S. envoy Philip Habib today announced a cease-fire to end two weeks of fighting between Israel and Palestinian guerrillas in Ubanon In an accord endorsed by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government. The Palestine Liberation Organization said It would abide by the truce "on the condition the other side abides by it.” In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, "President Reagan welcomes this as a hopeful and encouraging sign on the road to achieve peace In this critical region of Ihe world. He expresses his deepest appreciation to Ambassador Habib for his continuing efforts." Speakes said Reagan was informed of the ceasefire at 7:30 a.m. by national security affairs adviser Richard Alien, who sent the report over to him. Arab diplomats close to the PltO said in Beirut that since the PI JOhad no contacts with Israel or Habib, the cease-fire announcement in Jerusalem was a “ unilateral one,” PANAMA CITY, Fla. (U P Il State agriculture officials say a federal Judge's weakening of a quarantine of California fruit has Increased the chances tenfold that Ihe Mediterranean fruit fly will infest Florida groves. list Jones, director of plant in­ dustry for the Florida Department of Agriculture, said the state will step up its Inspections of atl California fruit entering the state In hopes of stopping the Infestation. "A s of this moment, the threat of the medfly entering Florida Is 10 times greater,'' Jones said after US. District Judge Lynn Higby issued a preliminary injunction Thursday barring Florida from placing restrictions on California fruit greater than those Imposed by the federal government. "About the best thing we can do is start a more vigorous inspection of trucks bringing in host material from California," Jones said. "It's going to take more time to do this and we don't have time to spare — we also don't have adequate personnel." Jones said tie probably would have to request additional In­ spectors — possibly Including the Florida Highway Patrol — to conduct the more thorough in­ spections. "The trucks ore now rolling into the state and with that, the danger," said Charles Poucher, a technical adviser to the state who helped eradicate the medfly twice in Florida. Acting on a suit filed by California growers, Judge Higby told F lorida lawyers: “ I will agree with your most persuasive argument that the state of California has sal on their duff and did not act fast enough in this matter, but I feel the federal government and the Department of Agriculture have concluded that a quarantine only limited to a threecounty area Is sufficient enough to protect the nation. Far be it for me to counter that." Under the embargo, which went into effect al 12.01 a.m. Monday, Florida inspectors turned back 19 truckloads of California produce out of 112 toads entering the state from California. West Coast growers said they stood to lose nearly t i l million 11 Florida’s funitngation requirement had continued and they have lost at least $300,000 a day since the em bargo began, said Charles W oes G row For Accused Kidnapper As It he didn't have enough problems, the take Mary man accused of abducting a teenage girl al gunpoint from her father's used car lot July 4 has been hit with an additional charge of armed burglary in connection with the theft of the weapon used in the kidnapping. Charges were filed against Darrell Lynn Thcophilus, 24, of 163 Frederick A ve., Thursday after being returned to Seminole County from Indiana where he surrendered to authorities Iran Holds Tense Elections to lle d Press laterusttonal Iranians cast ballots today to choose replacements for an Impeached president and parliament members killed in a mass terrorist bombing. Ousted President Aboihaassan Bani-Sadr called for an election boycott, but Iran's clergy threatened death to anyone disrup­ ting the balloting. The 12 hours of tense voting, which was almost certain to Install Prime Minister Mohammed All Hsjal as the new president, began at 3 a.m. Prom his hideout somewhere In the mountains controlled by Kurdish and Mojahldeen guerrillas, Bani-Sadr urged Iranians to boycott "the disgraceful spectacle of phony elections." The clandestine "Voice of Iranian Kurdistan" Radio, quoting a week-old RanhSadr broadcast on Ihe eve of voting, said the "world is stunned by so much cruelty and savagery" by the Tehran regime. Tehran prosecutor Aaaadotlah l-ajvanli warned anyone obstructing voting would (ace the “ maximum sentence” — the firing squad. More than 250 opponents have been executed since Bani-Sadr went un­ derground. Red Cross Gives Up Lynch, If. w a s said to be weaker limn Doherty, 23. Neither had lost consciousness but both were reported by their families to be suffering "great pain." The three-member Red Cross team that came to Belfast last Thursday to Investigate conditions in Northern Ireland Jails returned to Geneva Thursday afternoon after (ailing to bring the two sides together. "W e cam e here to see whether we could play a useful role," said delegation leader Prank Schmidt. But after four days of talking with the eight hunger strikers, he said, "W e came to the conclusion that this was not the case. The two stdes would not meet and we found we had no role to play.” WEATHER * percent tedsy 15 percent tcnighl aid 19 percent Satarday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Sunday through Tuesday Partly cloudy and continued hot with scattered mainly af­ ternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the 70s except near 40 along Ihe beaches and in the keys. Highs In the IQs. («»*» «<»•» Friday. July U. IH I-Vol. 71. No. I ll pYbiitAad Daily and S u tle r. otc»»i Saturday *r T M Hr raid. lac-. I N H F r t a i* Are..Saalord. Fla. U n i . Santord Second C l a n Pena to Fate *1 Sanleid, Flariaa S im Hama M i v a n ' W eek SI.M i Meant, u . i l l S M a o ist. S M M i Veer. SO Id >r MaH: w««a l l l l i Maant. ISIS; a M aaiM , sssatz v e e r, s u e d _______________________________ F ires * C ourts * MAGIC OF BOOKS MAN ARRESTED OVER MAYOR ROBBERY Willie Lee Mills, 31, ol 313 Swoope Ave., Winter Park, was in the county Jail this morning alter being arrested tn connection with last month's burglary of Oviedo Mayor Tom Morgan’s home. Mills was charged with dealing In stolen property and ts being held under $4,000 bond. On June 21, Mills reportedly pawned several charm bracelets and a high school ring, which, along with nearly $10,000 worth of other property, had been stolen from Morgan's home a week earlier. SHE THOUGHT IT WAS EMPTY Two young Sanford brothers were in the Seminole County Jail today after being arrested far breaking Into a local grocery store and stealing a quantity of food. Lawrence Davis, II, and his brother, Freddie Davis Jr., 22, both of IX Academy Ave., were being held under $4,000 bond on charges of burglary and grand theft. The pair are accused of breaking Into Phillips 66 Discount Foods, 1X1 Airport Blvd., Sanford, late Tuesday or early Wednesday. Upon discovering the break-in, Sanford police detective Donnie Anderson and Sgt. Joe Dillard followed a trail left by the bandits who appeared to be dragging their loot. The tracks led to the Davts home where the officers asked the young men's mother, Mrs. Jessie Mae Davis, If they could search her freezer She said it was empty, but gave her per­ mission anyway. Inside was found a quantity of meat, bread, and soft drinks. S a n fo r d L ib r a r y c lo w n Sandy V e r " V oR el (a b o v e ) p r e a e n ls a c e r t i f i c a t e f o r c o m p le t io n o f th e lib r a r y 's S u m m e r H rn d lr.g I'ru g r a m to p a rticip a n t J a m e s A lle n C ro s s . F o r e st C ity m a g ic ia n G e n e S h irley (r ig h t p h o t o ) , s h o w s s ix -y e a r -o ld T y r o n e W illia m s a rop e tr ic k . S h ir le y , p resid en t o f (h e F lo r id a S ta le A s s o c ia tio n of M a g ic ia n s , p r e s e n te d a m a g i c sh o w P o lic e B e a l nearly two weeks ago. Theophi! us reportedly had been visiting a relative before turning himself in to Greensburg, Ind. lawmen on July 13. The latest charge against Theophilus stems from a June 29 break-ln at a house at 109 Whippoorwill lane, Altamonte Springs, during which a semi-automatic rifle was stolen. A week after the burglary, police say Theophilus used the rifle to steal a car from Jim lash Blue Book Cars 4114 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, and kidnap the owner'i daughter, 17year-old Angelina lash. The girl was freed seven hours later tn Tallahassee. fo r y ou n g sters w ho r e c e n tly c o m p le t e d th e p r o g r a m . Harald Phot* Sr Tom Vine OKI Uncle Sam (Really) Wants You NATIONAL HKFOHT: Thunderstorms brought tornadoes to the Northern Plains and forged 74 mph winds In Ihe Midwest, knocking out power lines and causing extensive crop damage. No Injuries were reported. Dark akles stretched over Ihe western half of South Dakota, dropping two tornadoes 1 mile north of Wall. Funnel clouds also were sighted in Black Hawk and West Rapid City areas. Roaring winds were clocked at 66 mph In Rosebud. About 3 inches of rain fell in Missouri Thursday while scattered thunderstorms fell over western Tennessee, northern Mississippi and Alabama. Some rain doused Ihe Carolina!, Gerogia and Florida. A cool Canadian breeze covered Ohio Thurwlay - producing record-low temperatures. National Weather Service officials In Cleveland reported a U d eg ree temperature tarty Thursday , breaking the previous record of 30, set in 1447, A 47-degree reading in Toledo broke a 1447 mark. But most Southern states baked In lOO-drgrre highs Thursday, with Meridian, M in , In Ita 14th consecutive day of tripleiiglt temperatures. AKKA READINGS |l a.m.1: temperature: 74; overnight low: 71; Thursday's high: 43; barometric pressure: 30.44; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: calm. SATURDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:01 a m ., 3:44 p m .; lows, 9:04 a.m., 1:31 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:14 a.m., 3:31 p.m.; lows, 1:34 a m ., 4:49 p.m.; BAYPORT: hlgha, 1:11 a.m., 9:39 p.m .; lows, 1:04 a m ., 3:29 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Aaguatlae to Jupiter Inlet, Out » Miles; Winds southeast 10 to 13 knots through Saturday. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Winds and seal higher near scattered thun­ derstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Saturday. A chance of Uunderstormi. Highs today in the mid 90s. Lows tonight In Ihe mid 70a. Hot Saturday with highs in the mid to upper 90s. Winds southeast 10 to 13 mph. Rain probability 40 E v rn ir iK lle n ik l Action Reports AND BALLOONS BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Red Cross Investigators abandoned efforts to end the Mare Prison hunger strike, apparently dooming two Inmates nine weeks Into their protests today to Ihe same death as six previous prisoners. Kievan Uuherty, M days without food, and Kevin Lynrh, who refused to eat lor a *3rd day, were as "stable as possible under the circumstances," ac­ cording to the latest medical bulletin, said a spokesman for the Republican Press Center. Goetx, California deputy attorney general who was present for the hearing. Florida mandated that that all California fruit entering the state be fumigated until traps in noninfested California areas produce no medflirs for at least X days. The California growers con­ tended that the U-S. Agriculture Department's requirement that fly traps in non-lnfested areas be doubled was ample to delect if the medfly had spread beyond the three infested counties and said Florida's Kklay wailing period was unwarranted. Phone Cable Cut 18-Year-Olds Reminded To Register For Draft Males whowUl have their 14th birthday this year must register with the U.S. Selective Service at their local poll office within X daya of their birthday, a spokesman (or the federal sgency reminded today. The spokesman noted that the agency earlier this week selected (or prosecution 134 men who have filled to register from across the nation. A form (or the purpose can be picked up at any post office, filled out and submitted there, along with appropriate Identification, the spokesman said. The penalty for falling to register is up to five years imprisonment or fines of up to 110,000 or both. The spokesman advised those men who have reached their 16lh birthdays since 1971 to register now anyway. Southern Bell's Geneva and Oviedo customers had their telephone service disrupted Thunday afternoon when a tong distance cable was cut on Slate Road 419 at Dyson Farm. The Incident occurred at 4 :X p m. as the telephone company contractor was burying new cable with a plow, Larry Strickler, manager of the Sanford Southern Bell office said. He said Geneva customers could call each other, but could not reach anyone outside the community. Oviedo customers could call out, but could receive no outside calls. The 30palr cable (capable of handling X calls simultaneously i was repaired by 11 p.m. and service restored RINGS ON THE SILL Someone broke into a Sanford area home Wednesday and stole two valuable rings which were sitting on a window sill. Albert An tar, 39, ol 141 IdyUwilde Dr., told Seminole County sheriff's deputies lliat the burglary occurred sometime bet­ ween S :X a.m, and 2 p.m. Anlar said a screen was removed from a rear bedroom window and two rings taken from the till. Other rings fell from the sill to the floor and were left untouched. Deputies theoriied that the family dog ran barking into the bedroom and scared Ihe crook! a) away. The two stolen rings were valued at $2,630. THE SELLER BEWARE A 33-year-old Osteen man was tn Ihe Seminole County Jail today after he sold an undercover agent 11,300 worth of Illegal drugs. Leon Michael Quinn was being held tinder 44,000 bond on charges ol possession and delivery ol a controlled substance and resisting arrest with violence. According to a sheriff's report, Quinn was arrested alter he sold a band-aid can containing 300 Quaalude pills to an un­ dercover sheriffs agent in the parking lot ol the Level 111 lounge on Stale Road 436 In Casselberry. AREA DEATHS granddaughter. ' BURLW. FUGATE Gramkow-Gaines, IsmgBurl Wesley Fugate, 71, of 6 Plata Oval, Casselberry, died wood, Is in charge ol Thursday it his residence. arrangements. MRS. ELIZARF7TH JONES Born In Harrisburg, III., he Mrs. Elizabeth Frances moved to the Orlando area from there In 14X. He had Jones, 13, of 1401 Summerlin, lived In Casselberry i l< Sanford, died Wednesday years, lie was a retired night it FlutltM HuiptUisupermarket m anager tor AlUmcnte. She w si a native AkP, a Methodist, a member ol Frame, W. Va., moving to in 197$ from ol the Loyal Order of the Sanford Moose Lodge No. 744, Charleston, W. Vn. She was a dry cleaning preaser and a O r la n d o , A m e r ic a n Association ol Retired Per­ Baptist. Survivors include three sons, South Seminole Seniors and the Happy Senior Citizens sisters, Mrs. Mary Stallings, Sanford, Mrs. Tiilie Atkins. Dub. Survivors include his wile. Lake Mary, and sirs Sally Mrs. Alice F .; sons, Robert Carter, Charleston, W. Va.; W., Lake Mary, Donald W.. four brother*, late Rucker, Clendennln, W. Va.; Jack New Smyrna Beach; sisters, Rucker, Nitre, W. Va.. Robert Miss ten s and Miss Verdis Rucker, Charleston. W. Va.. Mae, both of Orlando; one 4 and Daniel Rucker, Elk View, W Va. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements MRS. MARY McNALLY Mrs. Mary F. McNally, 82, of 230 Oxford Road, Fern Park, died Thursday ai Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born In Glenluce, Scotland, she moved to Fern Park from Grand Rapids, Mich, m 1971. She was a homemaker and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Chiton Light, Orlando; sister, Mrs. Margaret Dimon, C lear­ water; two grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home (or Funerals, Orlando, Is tn charge ol arrangements. JOHN IL MrKIRBEN John H. McKtbben, 72. of IX Dahlia Court, F'orest Gty, died Thursday. Born In Missouri, he moved to Forest City from Holly, Colo., tn 1931. He was a retired security guard. S u n k e n Include biz wife, Adeline; daughter, Mrs. Martha Cameron, Petaluma, Calif.; three grandchildren. N a t io n a l C r e m a tio n Society, St. Petersburg, ts In charge of arrangements. CHARLES PETTIS JR. Charles Edward Pettis Jr„ 0, ol 21 Cowan Moughton Apartments, died July 11 Survivors include his mother Rosem ary, and lather, Charles Edward Pettis S r .; grandparents, Mrs. - 4r — Sarah U t Pringle, Mrs. Rachel Pettis, Tommie Lee Pettia and Ulyiaes Burke; sister, Lakeltah M ichelle; live aunts; sis uncles. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge ol arrangements F**M,t Jr. of 11 Cow on Mow|Mcm A p artm m u . * n o o tO July II *0) bo hold Saturday o' II a m Of the o'avMHt* In Reittovn Crm rlery with tn» Rer E Rchardson oftlclo'lno Wilson E ic M ib t f g tr M o rtu a ry In ctorgy JO N ES . M M . C L I i a t t T H FRAN CES G ra vrV d t Mf n c r t t o r M r s Elitobetn Frances Jones. I L el INI Summerlin, Santoro. *ho 0 to Wednesday al Florida H o w ' l l AJUmontt. a t" F L O A T ! , MR. B U R L W I S H Y — Funorol servlets tor M r. Surl Was'ry Fugate. 11. of I Plata Oval. Ctssttoorry. who dlod Thursday. a i" bo now o' l l a m , So'w rday in 'b o G rem sow Gamas Funorol Homo Chapel With Iha R oy. Wight s u ltry o fllce iin g Bur to) hi Grtonwood C r m r 'r r ,. Orlando Grem ko* Games F unoral Homo. 110 Dog Track R o o d, Longwood. in charge le k e M a ry C rm rtrry with Sian Brum H r ottictotmg G ram to* F u n a ra l Hom o. Son'ord. 'n m erge OAK LAW N M O N U M E N T CO Rt 4 Box ] 44 Sjrtfnrd Funsral Notices p h H I 4311 P I T T 'S , M A S T I R C H A R L ES (O W A R O —Funorol services tor M A ito r C h o rlts E d v a r d • • All t (p r i M£ftwnswftft �Ewnlnj Hers Id, Sanford, FI. Two New Principals Appointed By Board NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Now Willing To By JOHN DIXON Herald Staff Writer In addition to naming a new principal for Seminole High School, the Seminole County School Board Thursday afternoon appointed a new principal for Wilson Elementary School and selected two assistant principals. As expected, Aubrey Wayne Epps, 35, was appointed as principal of Seminole High School. Epps, who was recommended by Superintendent Robert Hughes, will replace William P. "Bud" l«ayer, who is retiring after 26 years with the school system. The board also appointed Gene Terry Rabun as principal of Wilson Elementary School, Eugene H. Greer as assistant principal of Forest City Elementary School, and I-orralne R. Offer as assistant principal of South Side Elementary School. Epps' appointment Is effective immediately. The other appointments are effective Aug. 3. Hughes also recommended the selections of Rabun, Greer and Offer. Epps acknowledged his appointment at the meeUng by presenting Seminole High School Booster Club sweaters to board members and declaring them "honorary members" of the club. Epps hss been assistant principal at the high school since 1972 He first Joined the school system as a chemistry teacher and football coach at Seminole High School In 1969. He also was chairman of the science department Epps was bom in Sanford and lives at 121 Compromise On Taxes WASHINGTON (LTD — President Reagan, who earlier this week vowed to ‘ 'hang tough" on terms o( his Las package, now is willing to make a few changes in the name of compromise with conservative Democrats. Rep. Barber Conable, R-N.Y,, ranking Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, said Thursday Reagan Intends to stand firm on the cen­ terpiece of his plan — a 33-month, 25 percent acrossthe-board reduction in ta* rates. But he indicated Reagan had agreed to phase out certain portions of the windfall profits tax on oil, gear more breaks to small businesses and revise estate taxes and change levies on agricultural products. "There are going to be substantial changes in our bill," Conable said after conferring with Reagan and top Republicans. Re said some details still were being worked out Thursday. Fire Flares Out O f Mine CENTRAtJA. Pa. (UPI) — The mine fire burning beneath Centralia for 19 years flared out of the ground for the first lime, setting brush outside the com­ munity ablaze and triggering fears today flames could surface in the town Itself. Mayor John Wonddosky said the fire Thursday erupted on the side of a mountain in an unpopulated area about a mile outside of town in Canyngham Township. Former Mayor John Coddington said the flare-up, which set brush and trees ablaze on the mountainside, could exacerbate the mine fire, which has prompted the town's 1,100 residents to call for the entire com­ munity to be moved, and c a u * the flames to spread further to the surface. Ford Returns To Profits DETROIT I UPI l - Ford Motor Co., which suffered 12 billion in losses in a string of six unprofitable quarters, returned to the black in the Apni-June period this year with earnings of tW million. The second-quarter Iziumph represented a dramatic turn-about from the same period last year, when Ford lost MU million. Ford Chairman Phi bp Caldwell said Thursday the company not only weathered the spate of record losses, but even was able to trim its debt by 1640 million in the first half of 1981 N/xon Seeks S2.9 M/fl/on NEW YORK i UPI I - Former President Richard Nixon stands to make almost 300 percent profit U someone can pay the J2 9 million he's asking for his townhouse in midlown Manhattan. A spokeswoman for Sothrby International Realty, the firm handling the sale, said Thursday the Nixon townhouse was on the market for a price nearly fair time* the 1750.000 the former president paid when he and hit wife, Pat, moved In II months ago. The Nixons are moving to a new home In Saddle River, N.J. The spokeswoman said the high price was not unusual because real estate values in die neighborhood have increased dramatically in the past two years. FLORIDA IN BRIEF New Commissioner Joins State Board Of Regents OR IAN DO, Fla. (UPI) - Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington wilt Join the Board of Regents ss a voting member today under a reorganization enacted by the Legislature The board, meeting at the University o( Central Florida, ts scheduled to consider higher student fees, the expansion of Shands Teaching Hospital and unpaid student loans. During its past session, the legislature decided to increase the board's membership from 10 to I) by adding the education commissioner and two other members to be appointed by Gov. Bob Graham. Turlington has opposed the board on many issues in the past, particularly on its proposed budgets, but has said he expects to get along well with other board members, The legislature also approved higher student lees and the board will consider the official schedule of charges to be placed In effect this September. Death Due To Child Abuse ORLANDO. Fla. (UPI) — Prosecutors may file additional charges against a man who spanked a 2year-old boy for wetting his pants, causing the child to fall and sustain a fatal injury. Nathaniel Deboles. 22, is accused of child abuse. He was being held in the Orange County Jail Thursday following the Tuesday night incident which occurred while he was taking care of Darrel Curt Neal, bis girlfriend’s son. Dcpu“ : i a i d Debo!?! s<imltt*d upankina the child once when he wet his pants on a bedroom floor, and then hitting the boy a second time when he got him to a bathroom. He said the chid then went limp and fell, bumping his head. HOSPITAL NOTES ImiMMle M»i»»rl*l Jeev.U ADMISSION! discharges Santoro Ruin R Coes Keren C . CreuM Lvcilie Miller W illie J Montgomery Glenne J Tenney H e lm C Won**mt M a ry C W iU am t Friday. July 14.IM1-IA U rkw ood Drive with his wife, Jane, and his 7year-okt daughter, Kelly. Ha bun, was born In Sanford and lives at 1609 Terrace Drive. He holds a bachelor of arts degree from Stetson University and a master of education degree from Rollins College, From 1979 to 1980, he was an administrative trainee in the Seminole District, assigned to several county schools, including Wilson Elementary- where he was acting assistant principal. Greer, was born in Detroit. Hr holds a bachelor of science degree in elementary education from Andrew University and a master of arts degree In school administration from Michigan Stale University. Greer lias held a number of administrative and teaching positions in Michigan elemen­ tary schools. He and his wife, lovenin, have two children. Mrs. Offer lives at 643 Wtllowwood Ave . Altamonte Springs with her husband and two children. She holds a bachelor of music education degree from Howard University, Washington. D.C., and a master of arts degree from Rollins College. Active in education, Mrs Offer lias served as a Title 1 Resource Specialist ami as ad­ m inistrative trainee to the supervising principals at several Seminole County elem entary schools. She received the "Teacher of the Y ear" award from Roaenwald School In 1974. School Contract Accepted H erald P hoto O f T o m V in e out NEW EAGLE SIGNS IN E d w a rd S ta n to n H uron of I’ aola H o> S c o u t T r o o p 52D w h o r e c e i v e d h is E a g le Scout a w a r d J u ly IH at St. S t e p h e n 's L u th e ra n C h urch , L o n g w o o d . s ig n s his t r o o p 's E a g le r e g is tr y . The M - y e a r - o ld S e m i­ n ole H igh S c h o o l stu d en t is the son o f M r s . D o r is H a c o n -E ls e a . E d w ard will attend th e N a tio n a l J a m b o r e e in F o r t A .P . Hill, V a. J u ly 2 t -A u g u s t 6 w ith th e C e n t r a l F lo r id a C ou n cil c o n t in g e n t . The Seminole County School Board and the secretarialclerical union ten tatively have agreed on an amended contract ratling for an I.t9 percent Increase in base pay for 1981-83, The settlement increases the base pay from 85,794 to 86.286, about 10 percent less board’s lower offer because they "believed that was the top dollar." than the union origin a lly asked. Sally Harvey, SECA president, Mid she was disappointed with the set­ tlement but expects the unions' 500 members to ratify it. She Mid the union's bargaining team accepted the The Seminole EducationalC le r ic a l A s s o c ia tio n originally asked for an 18 percent Incrrase that would have raised base pay to 96. 834. Mayor Angered At Removal Of Hotel Skywalk KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - In an unexpected move that angered the mayor, workers at the Hyatt Regency removed the third skywalk from the hotel's lobby where two similar aerial walkways collapsed last week, killing 111 people. "M y concern was with the speed with which it was taken out," Mayor Richard Berkley Mid. "Obviously it should be taken out because it, too, could be dangerous, but It seems to me that having a crosswalk that ts quite similar to the ones that collapsed could provide some clues into why the first two walkways collapsed.” Moving swiftly in the predawn hours Thursday, workers disassembled a large portion of the 32-ton cancrete-and-sleel skywalk and removed It to a warehouse owned by the Crown Center Redevelopment Corp, which owns the hotel building. A day ea rlier, Berkley had authorized the National Bureau of Standards to probe the cause of the colla p se. Investigators for the bureau had requested the third walkway be left Intact to enable a thorough Inquiry Into the accident. In another development Thur­ sday, the City Council sent to committee Berkley’s proposal for the form ation of an advisory citizen's Investigative panel to In­ vestigate the disaster that killed lit people last Friday at a tea dance. He had urged Immediate action on the ordinance that would Include providing 825.000 to fund the com­ mission and it was the council’s first Item of business following a memorial service to honor the dead. A t Seminole Hospital “ A heavy obligation has fallen on this city and on the city council," Berkley Mid. "We must demon­ strate to the community that we are deeply concerned and make sure pertinent Information Is avsilable to the public." At this point, a council member made the motion to refer the or­ din ance to the City Council operations committee. When the vote was taken, all 12 members voted to send the ordinance to committee. Only Berkley dissented. James C. McClune, president of the Crown Center Redevelopment Carp, said the decision to take the 120-fool-long skywalk out and store It with the two other bridges was made wv the urging* of experts who deter­ mined It could be a menace tu work­ men attempting to restor the atrium lobby. The courts were busy with suits being tiled by sutvlvots and relatives ot victims of the nation's worst hotel dUaslrr since 1946. "It's going to be one of the roost significant negligence cases In U.S. . ••„ u .11. . D>l l l . l — A 15 -minute i “Is th a t Damaged Phones Cause Problems By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer If you have had problems phoning in or out of Seminole Memorial Hospital this past week, you will be glad tu learn that the phone system at the facility is back to normal. Richard Fox of Deltona, whose wife Doris is a patient at liie hospital, has experienced several problems with the hospital phone system since It temporarily w u knocked out of service on July 13. lightning during a storm apparently caused the equipment to malfunction. Fox H id he had trouble contacting his wife's doctor from the hospital, since only a few phones were functioning. Fox, who labeled the situation ridiculous said he y a i told by hospital officials that repairs had been delayed due to the lack of available replacement parts. Kay Bartholomew, public relations director for the hospital. Hid Wednesday afternoon that all the phones In the hospital had been restored to service by Tuesday night. "The phones are fine now,” she said ex­ plaining that at the time .of the emergency the situation w u compounded by power outages in the city which caused low voltage at the hospital. When the |>hone system malfunction oc­ curred special precautions were taken, ac­ cording to Mrs. Bartholomew. "The more critical areas are taken care of first," she said. Those ureas Include the emergency room and the Intensive care unit. In another ruling, the court affirmed the death sentence of Robert Lewis Buford, 22, who raped and then brutally be*l 7-year-old Toni Annett Wright with a concrete b lxk in 1977 near a Lakeland ? ” The administrative offices and patlenta' rooms are low on the priority list, according to Mrs. Bartholomew. "Our back up system includes runners If necessary." she added. Mrs. Bartholomew Mid a repair company responded "Immediately," but repairs were time consuming because a large number of components were damaged. The internal phone r/stem at the hospital Is Mpar.de from the Southern Bell system. It w u Installed eight years ago and Is leased from Trans Union Medical leasing Co. Fos feels that the hospital should strive to see that the phones function at all times, even if that means replacing the system with one that can be repaired quicker. "I talked with several nurses who were highly upset about the problem ," u ld Fox, "They still were trying desperately to com­ plete communications with doctors on Mon­ day. But only on* or two phones on each floor were functioning. Patlenta couldn't call home and relatives couldn't call patients." “ A hospital Is supposed to b# an emergency facility and it has a responsibility to Dm public," Mid Fox. "There should be some sari of emergency by-pass equipm ent" The new hospital facilities now under con­ struction are expected to be completed by 19H Fox considers waiting until then to do something about updating the old com­ munications equipment “a copout". "That doesn't help me — my wife's In the hospital now," he added. Death Sentences Overturned By Florida Supreme Court TALLAH ASSEE, F ia. (U P I) — The Florida Supreme Court in separate rulings Thursday overturned the death sentences of con­ victed m urderers Eddie Odom and Roy McKennon and sentenced both men to life In prison. dm church. Odom, 41, was convicted of January 1978 gangland-style shooting of Joseph Richards in Jacksonville. McKennon, 31, w u convicted of the November 1977 murder of his employer, Jessie Ms ye, in a barber shop at the Jacksonville airport The high court determined that the Judge In Odom's case did not have sufficient cause to overrule a Jury’s recom­ mendation that he be given a life term. tbe ju stice s overturned McKennon'* sentence for a similar reason, saying the Jury bad recommended a life sentence, and the trial court only found one aggravating factor and circumstance to warrant a death sentence. Buford received two death sentences, one tor the murder of M ia Wright, end the other for sexually assaulting her. The Justices vacated the death sentence for the sexual assault, but Imposed a lift sentence for the d im e . FROM l l $ f r V f 3 ^ Y ¥ B $ ^ f i U N D A Y . 10 mini*** from anrwhara in Florida I>tALKD D’ RWT* tax n a included B c o to n C h ic a g o $ 2 .7 2 D enver $ 2 .7 2 K a n s a s C ity S e a t t le Lo e A n g e le s N e w Yo rk N e w O r le a n s $ 2 .7 2 * 2 .6 4 $ 2 .6 4 $ 2 .7 2 $ 5 :6 5 " Lang distanc&Ybu can reach out for alot less than you think. You can reac h out with other low ra te s after 5PM weekdays. Weekend ra te s also apply any night between 11 PM and 8 AM. Get the e x tra convenience of your own personal Bell System Credit Card. Call (toll free) 1-800-241-6360. In Georgia, call 1-800-282-6279. Southern Beil '* / • v - -• « - gpmwk'wfe1 ’ -> > .-W»W'W->•»»•*—*»»«■ ; $ 2 .7 2 r ** i a- **'«( •* ' i .-**■£»i>» • - -S - T »•>wV »■ �Evening H e r a ld SnuD-town politics Is always fun. No sooner is ant election over than rumors start to fly about who's going to run against who nest time; or, who's in line tor commissioner fUngwhistk’i seat who Is giving up the Job for some bureaucratic cakewalk In Pago Pago, or some such nonsense. <uiPi a n n i MO N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-322-2611 of *31-9993 Friday, July 14, 1981— 4A When you hear such wild speculation « see some Juicy bit of scuttlebutt run up the flagpole, you might best salute. Believe it or not, the rumor mill is often a pretty good gauge of tart when It comes to such matters. Wayn* D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Olractor Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M B ; 6 Month!, 124.00; Year, 143 00. By Mail: Week, $1.33; Month, $3.23; 6 Months. ttioO ; Year. 137.00. Mr. WattAnd The Whooper Interior Secretary James Walt may wish he had never heard of whooping cranes. Me has contrived to suggest indifference to the most endangered species of all. the very symbol of the wilderness. But his problem with the giant whooping crane is also symptomatic of a good many other problems that he cannot shrug off. The controversy began with a letter to Texas Gov. William E. Clements Jr., in response to a ■cquest that Texas be allowed to take control of he Matagorda Island wildlife refuge. Mr. Wall ■x pressed his inclination to transfer nanagement responsibilities to the states where xjssiblc,” but added that matters of policy and aw ... must be reviewed before I can make this rommitment." It was, on balance, an unexreptionable statement, in line with previous while positions. 1 Hut Matagorda Island is not jast any odd-lot jarcel of federal land. The 50,000 acre island is >art of the Arkansas National Wildlife Itcfuge, vherc the whooping crane winters. TTie nearly■xtinct bird has increased in population from 15 to r8 in the past four decades. The notion of turning it iver to Texas, perhaps for recreational" pur­ poses, was enough to make environmentalists Fhuddcr as they contemplated hunters and off­ load vehicles tearing through the marshlands. At issue Is 19,000 acres of upland and beach, vhich not long ago were used by the U S. Air ’’orcc as a bombing range. ( In 1974, the Air Force igreed to halt bombing while the cranes were here, and a year later sold it as surplas.) The rest s owned by Mr. Toddie L. Wynne, who has a rattle ranch on the island. Conservationists fear that increased public iccess to the beaches would upset consistent nanagement of the island. They tend not to op» s c stale control in principle, but point out that date policies may shift as governments shift. ' In the case of the whooping crane — and the sea Jurtles and peregrine falcons found in the beach Region — they believe the risk of transfer is too treat. We share their concern. Nothing now orbids bonters from exploring the 30-mlle-long stand. Nothing keeps out the limited number of lunters and fishers who enjoy it. Hut neither ihould wider access be encouraged — that is the rrux of the issue. Mr. Walt of course has not yet agreed to tran­ sfer. He told the Star's l,ancc Gay the other day hat he was in fact interested in protecting the Tone's habitat and was getting cream ed on this >ccausc of a misunderstanding." But the question » not resolved, and suspicions linger — in large part because of public perceptions of Mr. Watt himself. It may not be fair to Mr. Watt to have his every word pounced upon, but no interior secretary in memory has uroused such fear and loathing among conservationists, who see him as an arch­ enemy of nature. One group uses his picture to rnlsc money, Mr. Walt claims not to worry about that, and says he is amused” by the views of the politically con servative N ational W ildlife Federation, which this week called for his firing. Hut he cannot continue to ignore such reactions, for in time they may make it as difficult to Im­ plement sensible policies as bad ones. Mr. Watt must know that if he hadn't alarmed so many environmentalists, his good neighbor" policy, announced some months ago, might have proceeded routinely, with any number of federal holdings turned over to the states, which in many cases ought not to be denied stewardship. His insensitivity to this constituency may amuse him, ami may at times amuse the rest of us, but his con fron tation ” with the w hooping crane •tuggcsls how it may go too far. . peter DeVries once suggested that the world may be divided between those who take their coffee with meals and those who drink it aftorwards. It might similarly be divided between file rs and snowmobilers, canoers and speed­ boats, hikers and Irailbikers. For better or worse, Mr. Watt has identified hjmself with the latter category. If he is unable at least to stand neutral in that almost theological division, his problems alt* hound to Increase. BERRYS WORLD * * cTo0 By BRITT SMITH Far instance, weeks before Wayne Epps was chosen to succeed William "Bud" layer as principal ot Seminole High School, the grapevine had Epps all set to take over. Now that he has been named, many people consider his ascension several months overdue. The rrssonlng went like this: When Don Reynolds, former Seminole High & "The New Right Taberrude Choir wants to run along side and sing Happy Trails To You.'" •9 ■we v- f The committee had 14 candidates in mind — Don Johnston, assistant principal at O oom s High School, and Ray Gaines, assistant principal at I.ake Howell High, among others. Jim Stanley, assistant principal st Lake Brantley High School, also was mentioned, but Insiders "There's no truth to it,” Polk assured me. " I ’m definitely going to run If the good Lord’s willing and the cTeek don't rise.” Doesn’t leave much room for equivocation, does It? The problem may huve started last year wtien Polk noted to several people that at the end of his present term — Jan. 1983 — he would have enough years In law enforcement to qualify for slato retirement But that doesn't mean he's going to retire, Just that he could If he wanted to. "A nd," Polk emphasires, "I don’t want to." DON GRAFF It's The Silly Season Talk Of Nuclear Energy WASHINGTON - All across the nation, from the rock-bound coast of the Pacific Northwest to the rolling hills of the Tennessee Valley, the nuclear power Industry Is fsdng a financial crisis of unprecedented proportions. The energy technology once promoted as possessing the potential to generate elec­ tricity at a price "too cheap to meter" now Is fsdng construction cost overruns totalling lens of billions of dollars In addition, nuclear-powered generating stations have lost the clear competitive edge they once enjoyed over coal-fired power plants as the most economics) source of electricity. The significance of those little-noticed developments Ues In the fart that economy long has been a com en tone of the nuclear power industry's claim to providing the fuel of choice for the 31st century. In the Pacific Northwest, soaring con­ struction costs have forced the Washington Public Power Supply System to dramatically curtail Its schedule for one of the country's most ambitious programs of nuclear power plant construction. WPPSS originally planned to simultaneously build five nuclear units, three st the Hanford Nuclear Reservation near the community of Richland In south-central Washington and two outside Sitsop, s town Just south of the Olympic Peninsula In eastcentral Washington. The total cost of the project, projected to be It I billion tn 1970, now ia estimated to be S23.9 billion. To finance those overruns, WPPSS has been issuing an average of 1203 million worth of new construction bonds every 90 days. WPPSS recently placed u 3- to 11-month moratorium on construction of two of the nuclear plants. Even when they art com­ pleted, the coat of electricity from- those stations Is expected to be 20 to 30 times higher than the hydroelectric power from dams on the Columbia River. The Tennessee Valley Authority, which plans to build more nuclear power plants than any other utility In the nation, announced last autumn that completion of 10 generating units would cost as much as 131.6 billion — almost twice as much as the llt.7 billion estimate offered by TV A leas than one year earlier. Completion ot construction of four of those units has been postponed until the mid-1990s and a TV A spokesman says "there Is always a chance that we might not build the deferred units." Typical of TVA'a rapidly escalating costs for nuclear plants are the two-unit Sequoyah tsciUty northeast of Chattanooga and the four-unit llarUville station northeast ol Nash­ ville. Sequoyah's price has soared from a 1978 estimate of $337 million to a maximum ot H I billion. The projected cost of HartsvtUe now stands at more than $12 billion, almost nine times the original estimate. The Department of Energy estimates that the cost of generating electricity In 1979, the most recent year for which figures are available, was 2.07 cents per kilowatt-hour (or nuclear-powered plants compared with 3.34 cents per kwh for coat-fired stations. But even that price advantage Is challenged In an analysis recently prepared by Komanoff Energy Associates, a New York consulting firm, and the Environmental Action Foun­ ds lion, a Washington public Interest group. Who’s afraid of Granma? Ask die United Slates Treasury, which is making it exceedingly difficult for It — not h e r - to get Into the country. Granma is a publication of Cuba's Com­ munist regime, one of several that the Treasury has decided in a recent in­ terpretation of an antique law concerning trade with actual or potential enemies may be brought Into the United States only under special conditions. Granma from all reports is an exercise In obvious propaganda lacking significant redeeming social value far a sophisticated readership , even Cuban. It is, however, of interest to studenU of Cuban Communist affairs, numbers of whom In the United States have been receiving subscriptions routed through Canada, since there are no direct mail or other trade links with Cuba. Moat of them no longer. The Treasury Is stopping Granma and family at the border except foe subscribers who apply for and are granted a special Import license from the Office of Foreign A w l * Control BUSINESS WORLD Computers Come To TV NEW YORK ( UPI |— Children's Television W orkshop, the company that brought "Sesam e Street" and Its Muppets Into vir­ tually every home teaching children en­ tertainingly via television, Is tackling com ­ puters with the same goaL CTW Is Joining with Apple Computer Co., to introduce this fall a series of games — tn color and mostly with sound effects — designed to entertain and at thi same lime acquaint young users with ihe computer and its caps btltties CTW designed the game software. Apple, a pioneer In small personal computers based In Cupertino, Calif., wUI handle promotion and advertising and market the first 10 programs through Its direct mall catalogue and ita network of more than 1,000 computer retail stores. Discs containing (our programs wtU sell far 130. Joan Ginx Cooney, CTW president, called the move "our first step Into electronic publi­ shing, a field tn wtdeh we see the potential for one day having as much Impart on the In­ formal education of children at CTW's TV series have had on broadcast Instruction." There are 330,000 Apple computers tn use which can use the programs — 10-20 percent In homes, 13-20 percent in schools and the real In offices, according to Apple spokesman Fred Hoar. "W e see these computers s i forerunners of the dty when there will be two-way television communication st home," CTW executive vice president Paul B. Flrstenberg told UPI. "M oreover,'' Flrstenberg added, "there is ■ growing Interest In software tn the com­ puter Industry. Now that the hardware has been devised, the focus Is on what uses the computer can be put to. Ihe fart that programs are available that can provide fun games for kids will be a factor in parents’ buying home computers." Flrstenberg said the market for this kind of new software la unpredictable "because while we know there are to many computer sets out there, the number being bought every day keeps changing. This la a kind of market teat." Flrstenberg said Ihe programs Initially will be aimed at the home market although CTW is developing marketing programs to in­ troduce the products into the school system, offering teachers additional materials along with the games. "That's probably some months away," he said. Mike Cane. Apple's director of p e ro ra l computer systems, said CTW adapted the programs from a group of nearly 30 games It developed and tested over the past year at "Sesame Place," a new participatory play park It helped found near Philadelphia. "The programs have been thoroughly researched and their appeal has been proven ... making them dearly superior to other home-and schooltargeted software," Cane said. Each of the five discs available Is aimed at a specific age group ranging (ra n pre­ schoolers to teenagers with some designed for the whole family. Entertaining games art presented with colorful graphics and humor to develop everything from motor skills to vocabulary to reading, math and logic ability. One game, a vocabulary builder called “ Raise the Flag," Is designed for spellers age six and up. The participant tries to guess a word by discovering its letters ora at a time. Every correct guess causes an onscreen cartoon character to raise the right letters on his flagpole with fanfare and flourtsh. It also signals an error. "These games are not designed to be educational In and of themselves," Flr­ stenberg said. "They are entertaining, non­ violent, age-specific, and some educational principles are Involved. But basically they are designed to be fun and to I n c h kids how to work with a computer." Really no big deal In Itself. But It smacks o! requiring Individuals to register as redpents of material Judged suspect by some bureaucratic Big Brother. And It recalls the situation of not too many years back when Importation of p o llca lly black-listed publications was banned wholesale, recipient scholars and scholarly Institutions were very likely to find themselves on ora list or another and malt was being Intercepted and opened. The Treasury's ban on Granma might be dismissed as silly were It not for this background. When it com es to attempts st this sort of Inept, denighted thought ccntrol in a country that stiU presumes to lake some pride In being an essentially open society, once ihould have been much more than enough. Shopping around for something different to give that certain som eone who his everything? Something REALLY different? You could do worse than look Into (but carefully, VERY carefully) the 006 Tricnlc Briefesse. This model, u recently advertised In the Wall Street Journal, has several unusual features not available tn the familiar no-frills clutched by most businessmen. For­ es* tunalely, from the sounds of it, for the rest of the rush-hour crowd. To start with, the 008 has a bulletproof exteritr, which might or might not be in advantage In a crowded bus or subway. But then. It must be assxuncd that 008 owners have other means of transportation, including quite possibly armored vans. Inside that exterior are: — A device for detecting explosive vapors. — Another capable of emitting a highpowered beam to blind and stun attackers temporarily. — A miniature lie detector. — A signal light that reacts to a bug or tape recorder In the vicinity. — A screaming siren automatically ac­ tivated If the case should be seized. — An electronic transmitter that can track the location of the owner. ( Possibly Included at the Insistence o f executive wives?) — And for all we know more, much more. But that's certainly enough to get the picture of the perfect gift for the executive who has everything — especially enemies. JACK ANDERSON NSA Has Tough Job Destroying Trash sslsdcs: from zpy snUUit^ ~~ decoding ft When Layer announced tome months ago that he planned to retire at the end of July, Epps was considered a shoo-in for the top spot even though a committee wasn't formed to look for a suc­ cessor until last week. say he was dismissed as too good a guy tor a job that on occasion requires a talent for political maneuvering and Orwellian Doublespeak. Obviously, tn this case, the grapevine turned out to be right on target. Tis not always so, however. Sheriff John Polk, for example. Is even now trying to stomp out a bit of gossip he may have Inadvertently started himself; namely, that he will not run for re-election In 19*4. ROBERT WALTERS WASHINGTON - Of all the husbhuah government agencies In Washington, the National Security Agency keeps the lowest profile. It handles such unglsnurws but supersensttlvi Jobs as Interpreting Iran- K principal, left the post to take over the top spot st the new Lake Mary High, It was generally assumed that Epps, who had been at Seminole for quite awhile, would soon be propping his brogues up on Reynolds' old desk. But when 1-aytr lost to Bob Hughes in the race for county school superintendent, and the school board subsequently refused to create an assistant superintendent position for Layer, the only Job open was the one at Seminole High intercepted foreign communications. Practically everything done at the NSA Is secret, and that’s the problem: Every day Ihe agency produces great piles — drifts — veritable mountains of confidential, secret ind top secret trash. NSA officials put the figure at “ aevtral tons" a day. How to get rid of It? Obvtmisly, the NSA can't simply pile its used secrets out an Ihe sidewalk for ihe nest trash pickup. The Russians — or one of my reporter! - might go rummaging through the stuff. The NSA has Ita own disposal process — which Is a tightly guarded secret, of count. All that's known Is that there ire only a few “ destruction officers" for the entire agency, , and according to a Defense Department audit report they can't keep up with (he output of secret documents by Ihe real of the NSA staff. So NSA poofabahs put out calls for volun­ teer!. One appeal seems to have been decepUrtly worded, like a piatccr. sergeant's call for volunteers with driver's licensee when wheelbarrow pushers are needed. At any rate, the Pentagon audit found, " a p ­ proximately 900 people responded, bat only 300 actually volunteered a x e they were aware of the nature of the work to be per­ form ed." Even with the lure of time-and-a-half overtime pay, the destruction work was evidently so grubby that the volunteers soon lost their stomach (or It. "After working ora tim e," the audit re perled. "people asked to have their names withdrawn or raver returned to the work." Not surprisingly, some of thoet who did ■tick It out were in the better-paying grades. Same of the volunteers were employees with annual salaries ol more than 00,000 — which meant that the agency was paying aa much as 113.83 an hour for Its overtime document This tethered 2 s Pentagon a u d ta e , whs suggested that the NSA’s overtime costs could be trimmed by at least 04,000 a jrter by using lower-salaried employees to collect and destroy the classified trash, and another 02,000 by assigning lower grades to oversee the process. The NSA did not challenge the validity of the auditors' conclusions. But agency officials did point out b a t It wasn’t always possible to persuade lower-paid employees to volunteer for the trash disposal chore. Meanwhile, an NSA official told my associate Luxtte Lagnado, 2 m agency has been testing s new method of document destruction, which should eliminate the need for the reluctant volunteers. • **,**,*,, ,, -eft X g t O ,- ;• r;_ "Wa are In the final testing stages," It official u id . True to the NSA'* secretlx tradition, the official declined to describe 2 “ raw" process In any detail. It La, she said, "recycling defiber" system — In other word s psper riarddsr. BUBBLY TROUBLE? - At least 30 co sumer products have been (lagged as poesib canctr-cbuslng agents by governmei agencies. They Include everything from son hair dyes and bacon preservative to u charin, cigarettes and certain types of boa Now there is disputed evidence thit chemical used to make plastic soft drir bottles can cause cancer. The compound I question Is dimethyl terepthalata, or DMT. is the basic Ingredient of plastic pop bottle polyester fabric and other synthetic era pounds. �OURSELVES Evening Here Id, Sinlord. FI. Friday, July II, IM l-JA Gardening Trapping Best M ethod To Destroy M oles Tom These are some questions recently isked by homeowners. I hope the an­ swers will help other county residents who m ay be esperiencing similar problems. other areas. T rappin g generally is the most satisfactory method o( destroying moles. However, the results are likely to be disappointing unless the trapper con­ siders and understands the habits and Q. How do I go about controlling moles instincts of the animals. The mole is very suspicious of any foreign object in its in my yard! runway. If any portion of the trap is A. Moles require a large volume of exposed in the tunnel opening the mole food, often as much as would equal their will tunnel around or under the trap. On own body weight, per day. Because of the other hand, the mole is not at all this it is impossible to reduce the amount disturbed by soil blocking the runway, of Insects in the soil by spraying with a since it encounters this situation lawn insecticide as recommended on the regularly when people or animals step on label, and force the moles to move to the burrow and dose it. regularly. An easy way to locale one is to block by caving in short sections of all visible runways and then check each day to see which arc reopened. Davis I'rban Horticulturist JH -EJ3 Taking advantage of this fact is one of the Important secrets of successful m ole trapping. The two most successful types of traps are the choker tjpe and the harpoon type. To set these successfully you must find a runway that is used Carefully remove the soil to the depth of the bottom of the mole runway. You can now position the harpoon trap so it will straddle the runway and leave the trigger pan about 1 Inch above the top of tire runway. Be sure that none of the metal parts arc exposed to the runway and the trigger pan Is positioned diredly over the runway. Use a trowel to replace the soil and carefully compact I t if the mole la not caught after two days, reset trap in another runway. Q Can you please tell me about spider mites and their control? A. Yes. Infestations of spider mites are a common occurrence in ornamentals. Frequently homeowners fail to recognire the problem until the mite population is extremely high and severe damage has occured. One of the greatest aids in ef­ fective mite control is to commence treatment before the mite population develops very heavy. Learn to recognlie the mites and their injury. Miles are much easier to see wHh a magnifying glass. Plants should be Grandparents Unforgiving Miss Walker, K.T. King Repeat Vows Over Couple's Lifestyle By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: Our 25-year-old daughter is living with her fiance. They consider themselves committed to each other in a mature, lovtng relationship. They are both in satisfying work situations, but neither of them wishes to marry at this time. Although my wife and I were not happy when our daughter and her fiance chose that kind of lifestyle, we trust their maturity and Judgment. Her grandparents, on the other hand, are shocked and totally unforgiving. Their relationship with her formerly was excellent, but they new feel that she Is living a sinful, immoral life and they make no distinction between her lifestyle and that of a young woman who sleeps around with several partners. Our daughter has written them several long, affectionate letters explaining her values and feelings, but to no avail. What would your advice be to the grandparents? And how would you advise the granddaughter? Is it possible to bridge the double generation gap? NEW YORK DEAR NEW YORK: Since the grandparents consider their granddaughter’s lifestyle si sinful, I would advise them to “ hate the sin, but love the slnaer." And I would advise the granddaughter to keep trying to persuade her grandparents to respect her right to make her own decisions and to trust her Judgment. DEAR ABBY: I have several children, and over the years I have bought lovely shower and wedding gifts for all their friends. 1 have given expensive parties at well, and I laler sent them baby gifts. All this 1 was happy to do, but now many of their d o se friends are divorced and 1 am receiving invitations to their second weddings! How do you suggest I handle these? Abby, please tell people that it Is not proper to send Invitations to second weddings. HAD r r WITH SECOND TIMERS DEAR HAD IT; U Is not "improper" to send an invitation, providing Ihe Invitation Is sincere. What you want to do about It Is up to you. You obv lously feel prmurrd to send a gltl because you received an invitation. Since you’ ve had II with secondtlm rn, send your regrets and best withes. DEAR ABUY: I am a widow, 74, and my boyfriend is 67 and single. We both live in a nursing center — that's where we fell in love. We want to get married, but my boyfriend is on welfare and I understand Dint If I marry him, he will be taken off welfare and I will have to support him. I have some money, but I would rather not support him If 1 don’ t have to, My children tell us to forget about marriage and Just con­ tinue to be sweethearts like we have been doing. 1 have nothing against this, but I would prefer to get married unless, of course. It means supporting him. Please advise. IN LOVEATI.AST DEAR IN LOVE: Each stale has Its own laws conrentliig welfare recipient!. However, In most states a person is not eligible lor welfare II a spouse Is able to provide support. Inquire at your local wrllare department, and lind out II this ■ppllcs to you. DEAR ABBY: Sharp as you usually are, it’a apparent that you were never a "second w ile." That woman who refuses to attend family gathering* with her huaband’a ex-wlle doesn’t have a problem. She'* normal. No woman want* to socialize with her husband's first wife who’ s been part of his family for years and probably worked hard at getting diem to like her. The tn-laws should be more sensitive and entertain each wife separately. SECOND WIFE DEAR SECOND: You re right, ol course, and many renders wrote to point It out. Scores Readers, 190; Abby, ». M U . A N D M R S . K K N N K T I I T E R R Y K IN fi Poison Stickers Available CALENDAR FRIDAY, JULY II Tang lew ood AA, closed, 1 p.m., St. Richards Church, la k e Howell Road. lam gw ood AA. closed, I p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road AM. ’ ’ O fficer Ugg Poison Control" is an ongoing project ol the Sanford-Semlnole Jaycecttes. Four day care centers in Sanlord were recently visited by Officer Ugg and the Jayceettei. Children were given stickers bearing a likeness of O flicer Ugg which is a poisonous "no-no.” These stickers to label poisons are available at the Sanford offices ol Dr. Vann Parker and Dr. Marttia Pastis. Suppllei are limited. Contact Orlando Regional M edical Center, Orlando 32606, or Nancy Kyle, 323-6936. Sanford. SATURDAY, JULY » Affinity Singles (11 und over) dance contest and party, 8:30 p.m., El Greco Studios, 3X30-A Edgewater Drive, Orlando. SUNDAY, JULY M Ballroom and round dancing, 6 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 1 p.m., open. Crossroads, M l lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light, Sanford. "Young-aF Heart" dance, 8 p,m „ DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m.. Open to public. MONDAY, JULY 27 Deltona Public Library Summer Program, 10 a.m., 1691 Providence Boulevard, children 6-12 years. "M essages by Hand end Sign language." Feel B e t te r ... Sleep B elte r. . , TUESDAY, JULY H Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 la k e Minnie Drive, Crossrosds, Sanford. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 n.m., Big Cypress, laogw ood Rotary Huh, 7:30 p jn ., Long wood Village In A ir C o n dillon td C o m lo rt — Seminole AA. t p.m., open discussion, 591 la k e Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. TOPS Chapter STS, 7 p m ., First United Methndlm Summ it Help without Hassle Casselberry. , „ Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p m ., Florida Power k Light, Sanford. Sound- ol-Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, I pm ., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear la k e Road. TV SlRVtCE UK O' IN rtl 1 UuHrl (305)323-7885 SIKV lM i Qronge - S*rrv*J*__l/bAmm Courier* B U Y ON O U R REN TA L PLA N • D E L IV E R Y • SE R V IC E •PARTS • LABOR YOU'VE GOT CREDIT WITH USI NO ONE REFUSED! Coll Today < Enjoy Today s ic u a ir v d ep o sits N O DOW N PAYM EN T T 'TEENHOTLim m (Ml ARRIVEAil m subhwi T O N Y A /' 644-2027 -* 0 »m m n, R U fS I IN S U R A N C I I 322*0263 BOAT IN SU RAN CE *• wr§• tr • S anlo rd D O N 'T G A M B L E with your Im urancel -C A L l- WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 1-r *4 '-■S No. 7 Likeview Plan — HI CemmtrctalStr Sanford. Florida 11771 “ F LORI O A * C A llM I L L E R S PH. 111)111 1 Forest Cttv. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 n.m., Sanford E L E C T R 0 /V /C RlHIAl l SAUS CO. P h 111 I U ) J007 S a n lo rd Ave FOR TJtE BEST Apts., Airport restaurant. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Ihe Town House Restaurant. Sanford Klwanis, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. a sa K s ss e ® | A / n / f P LU M B IN G i V V U I I H E A T IN G INC. Glgi Dunn f Officer Ugg) and Nancy Kyletell kids about poisons. 7 p.m ., A n aquemarine cryitel found in B fit il weighed 243 poundi. no W e a lh u rtro n Central A ir C o n ditio ning System Church, Sanford. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holliday Inn on la k e Church, Sanford. Weight Watchers, Vanessa Ann Walker and Kenneth Terry King were married July 4, at 6 p in. at Zion Rope Missionary Baptist Church, Saninrd. The Rev, Robert Doctor performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride is die daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Eddie I jw son , 2361 Dollarway Ave., Sanford, The bridegroom is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Willie II. King, Sr. 141 Bethune Circle, Sanford. Given in marriage by Eddie lawson, die bride chose lor her vows a formal gown of white Alencon lace over bridal satin fashioned with a detachable Alencon lace Cathedral train. A cap trimmed in Alencon lace flowers secured her veil of illusion. Site carried a nosegay of y ellow roses and white carnations. Sheila King Prather attended tier sister-in-law as matron of honor. She wore a peach colored Qtana knit gown with u printed chiffon cape. She carried a bouquet of daisies and baby's breath with yellow streamers Bridesmaids were Shanda Byrd, Ukraine llollaway, sister of the bride, Marie Harper and Bertha Gordon. They wore identical gowns to the matron ol honor and carried peach colored floral Ians. Craig Brown served the bridegroom as beat man Groomsmen were Keith Walker, brother ot the bride, Ricky Wilkins, Willie King Jr., brother of the groom and Dmald McCoy. Ushers were Trscy Cashe, Joe King, cousin of the groom snd Kenneth Brown. laitauslia Holloway, niece ol the bride, Nieote Thomas and Tlieresa Jones were flower girls. Marcus S. Lyons was ring bearer. Alter Hie wedding reception at the Sanford Garden Club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Ft. Stewart, Ga. The bride is employed as a teller at the Atlantic Bank ol Florida. The grown Is presently serving In the United Stales Army. - MARVA HAWKINS N O O IM M IC K I — NO C l i o IT C H I C K Inn. TOPS Chapter 376, 7 p.m , First United Methodist Monroe. examined frequently and treated promptly when an infestation appears. Some of the plants most commonly at­ tacked by spider mites include roses, marigolds, tomatoes, beans, pyracantha and crotons. The presence of mites Is indicated by fine webs around the plant and a scorched appearance. Mites are most prevalent during hot, dry weather. There ire several different mitlrides on the market Sometimes continued use of one mitlcide over a period of time will result in a poor kill. This Is because miles will build up a resistance to a particular chemical. A couple of the recommended mitlrides include Kelthane and Tedion. J|i "•«** ■a *»*, •**# ft '"V- » «* *#* A N V V ID E O C A S IS T T * R E C O R D * * , H O M S IN T I I T A I N M I N T C I N T I a . CO N SOLS S T E R IO . S T I a l O SY S TE M . P O R T A S L E T V , C O N S O L E TV , A N D R E M O T E C O N T IO L TV i P R O M O U R CO M P L B T E S E L E C T IO N j j g . a i m y products �SPORTS F rid a y , July 24, 1111 4A— E vtn ln g Hsfstd, Sanford, Ft. iors Need 3 Victories Gammons Saves Wood No-Hitter A s Oviedo Grabs District Title Braden Buries Beach Chad Braden pitched a complete game victory (or the Sanlord All-Stars Thur­ sday night to keep the local team alive In lh«j Florida Junior Major 1-ea^ue District I Tournament. Sanford stunned New Smyrna Beach 15-4 to advance into the losers' bracket finals tonight. Thursday's second name, between Ormond Beach and Port Orange, was ruined out and will be played at 6 p.rn. tonight. The loser of that 8 p.m. game will play Sanford at 8 p.m. The tournament Is being played at Chase Park on Celery Avenue in Sanford. The complete game by Braden meant Sanford was able to advance one game farther in the tournament without using one of its top three hurlers. Braden struck out nine and walked just four, while allowing eight hits. Braden also helped his own cause at the plate, slapping a pair of singles and scoring three runs. One of the hiis drove in two runs during a seven-run outburst in the third inning. Bruce Franklin had three hits (or Sanford and Donald Grayson slapped a pair of singles. Sanford picked up two runs on just one hit In the top of the first Inning. Kevin Smith walked with one out and stole second and third before L,rry Thomas walked. Thom as stole second and Grayson beat out an Infield single to score Smith. Grayson stole second and then advanced to (hint as Thomas was lagged out at the plate while trying to score on u passed ball. Grayson scored Ihe second run of the inning on a wild pitch. William Carr also walked, but was picked off after stealing second. Ixe Frederick doubled with one out in Ihe second Inning and stole third before Franklin scored him with a IwcmjuI in­ field hit. Braden gave up a leadoff single In the firpt and back-to-back two-oul singles in the second, but managed to work out of the Jam each time. fn the top of live third, Sanford ex­ ploded for seven runs on four hits. Grayson opened the inning with ■ single and Carr was hit by a pitch before they pulled off a double steal Glen Undress walked to load the bases before Frederlck hit a sacrifice fly to left field to score Grayson and advance the other two runners. Fred Miller popped up to the second baseman, but Braden singled down the right field line to score both runners. Franklin followed with a single up the middle. Braden was running to third as Smith took a fourth ball for a walk, but the catcher sailed the ball into left fieK and Braden scored. A wild pitch ad­ vanced the Iwo runners and Thomas drove them in with a single to left. Thomas took second on a throw to the plate, went to third on a wild pitch and scored when Grayson struck out but reached first safely because the catcher could not handle the pitch. Grayson was later thrown out trying to steal third. Fired up by the big lead, Braden retired the tide In order In both the third and fourth frames, striking out five of the six batters. Sanford, stole second and third and scored on a ground out. An error extended New Smyrna Beach's half of the sixth Inning and they were able to load the bases, but Haggard popped out to Braden to end the Inning. The final two Sanford runs came tn the top of the seventh. Braden singled up the middle and went to second when Franklin singled lo center field. Alter Smith walked, Thomas grounded out b score Braden. Carr drew a tw»cut walk to load the bases again and Undress walked to force In a run. Braden faced three pinch-hitters tn the seventh and retired the side tn order, striking out two of them. Sanford picked up two more runs in the top of the fifth. Braden and Franklin drew consecutive walks after Miller flew out to open the inning. They both ad­ vanced a base on a balk and Smith drilled a single lo right-center, scoring Braden. When the renter fielder hobbled Ihe ball, Franklin raced home. All of New Smyrna Beach's runs were scored In ihe fifth Inning. Donnie Moore started the inning with an Infield hit and went to second on a passed ball before pinch-hit ter Mike Atkins fouled out lo right fielder Thomas. Pinch-hitler Bryan Span singled up the middle and went to second on the throw to the plate. John Merrick then unloaded a double that was good for two runs, lie stole second and scored on a passed lull Alan Huskey drew a two-out walk and stole second. He scored when John Haggard was safe in a throwing error by Franklin al shortstop. Jim Merrick followed with an Infield hit and Pat Merrick walked to load the baars, but Moore grounded out to end the rally. Grayson walked to lead off the sixth (or SANFORD Al R HBt Bruce Franklin.*! 4 1 1 1 Aumdra Wilhemi Jtf 0 0 0 0 KevinSmrfh.2b 1z 1 1 0 0 0 0 Prut Harriot) Larry Thomairf 4 1 1 3 Donald Grayu>n.to u 1 1 I 1 WilliamCarfill I 10 1 GfenLandretLCf lb 1 10 \ Mike Camefon, a « o 0 tee ♦redeftCk.C i i i 1 Fred Miller, lb 40 1 0 Theron Liggonvcf a o o 0 Chad Braden,p z >i 7 letalt 16 IS It II NCWSMYRNA BEACH AB R MBl JohnMerrick.7b p lb 1 1) 7 30 0 0 Tony Ptummer.cf p Alan:Huttity.lt 7 10 0 40 0 0 John Haggard.c JimMerrick,lb rf 30 1 0 ducky Chamberfain,ph t 0 9 0 Pat McrriCk.p 7bit 10 0 0 10 0 0 Richard Beauchamp,pn Donnie Moort. if J 1 3 0 Gene Varano pn t 0 0 0 Scoff Merrick.rf 10 1 1 Mike Afkinvph lb 70 0 0 Doug Teeterman,3b 10 0 0 Bryan Span.ph to 7 11 0 M4 1 3 Total* 717 021 3- IS Sanford NewSmyrna Beach 000 040 0-4 Game winning RBI - Grayten E—ErtfAlln Jt Landrett, Haggard. Jim Merrick LOB Unions7*NtwImynn Beach 9 7b Frederick, John Metrich SB—Franklin. Sm«th1, Thamti. Gr*yvon 4. Carr 7. Frederick 7, Braden, Jpna Merrick, Minify, SFfredenck HBP—By Pat Merrick ICirr) Bell John Merrick J WP Braden, PH Merrick, John Merrick 3, Plummer PB Frederick 7 SANFORD IP H R IR BB SO 7 1 4 7 1 9 RraUrnlWi IP H R ER BB SO NEWSMYRNA Pel MerrickU* 11 * 9 7 7 t JohnMerrick 31 7 4 2 S 4 Plummer f 7 1 7 3 t H>r«ld Photo, 4, Tom VlROlt GLEN LANDIt ESS ... Kill single Dave Wood fired a no-hitter to lift the Oviedo 13-year-old all-stars to the District 14 championship, 11-1 over West Oak Ridge Thursday night at Eustls, but the young right-hander will be the first to point a finger toward center field for partial credit. Because In center and roaming like a 13-year-old Willie Mays, strong-armed T erry Gammons threw out three potential West Oak Bulge base hits all the way to first base. Oviedo opens sectional play at Fustis Monday at 8 p.m. against the District I winner which comes from the Pen­ sacola area. "We're having all the games at 8 p.m. to allow the parents time to get there," said Tournament Director Don Crawford. Wood and Gammons along with a 10run fifth inning was the undoing of an overmatched West Oak Ridge nine. Wood struck out It batters. He walked four hitters, but three came in the seventh Inning when he was tiring. One of the walks—to Ridge catcher Mike Green—ending up costing him a shutout when the speedy Green stole home on a return throw to Wood with two outs in the final inning. But the rest of the ball game belonged lo Oviedo. Catcher Mark Hofmann ripped a shot off Ihe left-center field fence for a double In the second Inning. Wood sacrificed Holmann to third base and Royce Moore belted a single for what proved to be the only run the 1Jons needed. Oviedo turned the game Into a rout tn the fifth Inning by using seven walks, an error, three hits and a sacrifice fly off five West Oak Ridge pitchers as losing manager Jack Collet) tried lo stem the outburst. Moore started it with a walk and Randy Ferguson reached on an error. Gammons walked and Tuesday's hero against Altamonte—Craig D uncansingled in the Inning’s first run. Shortstop Ellis Bell, Jimmy Andrews and Doug Powell all drew passes to force home three more runs and a M advantage. Hofmann and Wood both walked prior to Bell tallying on a balk and Wood drew the RBI. Holmann then scored on a passed ball after Moore, balling for the second time, grounded Into a force out. Ferguson chased home his second run of the frame with a single to left center. Gammons then stroked a base hit to reload the bases and Duncan plated hls second RBI with a sacrifice fly for an 11-1 bulge and the eventual final score. Oviedo sent 15 batters to the plate. Other Oviedo players seeing action Thursday night included Jim m y Munsey, Seth Heine, Eddie Trembley, Scott Holton and Freddie Hill, who made a nice toss to Wood to shut off a runner trying to score on a wild pitch In the seventh inning. — SAM COOK « H I W«tl 0«k Ridft 000 000 0 0 0 1 OvtwM 001 0<1010 X II I I Winning pitcher - Tracy 7B Wood Losing plliJw f — Hofmann Stabler Hangs Up Spikes M lllC t: FRANKLIN ... three hasp hits SAN A N G K IA Texas (UPI) — Despite the shocking announcement that quar­ ter liack Kenny Stabler was finished with football, the Houston Oilers say they are not In a panic to find a new signal-caller. Coach Ed Biles said he regretted Stabler's decision, announced by the Oilers Thursday, but would not beg him to change hls mind. Biles also tagged backup quarterback Gifford Nielsen as his starter. “ A player who doesn't have hts heart in the game is of no use to this football team. Obviously we haven't dosed the door on Kenny but we are not going to actively pursue him ," Biles said- D eputy Schm it Hangs A p o p ka, _— ---------— Altamonte Locks Up Championship A lta m o n te l.r a g u e S p r in g s ’ M a jo r b a s e b a ll e x u b e r a n tly th e n ig h t’ s 11-1 b la s tin g nf A p o p k a O coee. l-e t t e r io 's b ea ten nam ent M anager squad G ene w ent un­ th r o u g h th e to u r ­ a n d ou t s c o r e d the o p p o s it io n , 11-3. M ik e S ch m it w a s T h u r s d a y 's h r r o w ith 15 s tr ik e o u t s a n d a tw o -h itte r. T u e s d a y . A lt a m o n t e o p e n s the s r c t io u a l a g a in s t th e D is trict W a r 15,000 Mile Limited Warranty Super Dura-Tuff te a m h o is ts c h a m p io n s h ip D is tr ic t II tro p h y fo llo w in g T h u rsd a y at P r ic e Retreads Any Size Listed ******* ******* k 1 5 * 9 9 { * * * sizES ! 1 5 , 9 9 } SIZES U S .9 9 1 J * SIZES k * *78x11 (00x11 A *078x14 695iU J * t 7 li l4 825x14* *171x11 150x11* * E 7 lil4 735xM * *171 x15 125x15* * C7lxll 700x11* * n i x l ( 775x14* *K7I i I5 155x15* ^500x15 M Q xlO j n U ^ 7 7 M D j 9M G 5J Wx* 78TriadDesignIncludes RoadHazardWarranty >Tri(** r wfyaUieaoea RoadHazarda Oritcint Material 1Workmanshp Whitewalls $100 mon Plus Tax &Recappab* Trade I I . J a c k s o n v il le w in n e r ul H p .m . in t k c o e e . S e e M o n d a y 's E v e n in g p le t e H e r a ld fo r a com ­ p r e -t o u r n a m e n t s to r y . N ew H<r*ia fMI* Hr Woo WnilN 600x12 plus 1.55 By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer i the good ole days of the wild west, i criminal was captured he was g, uesday night, Gene Letterio did ace deputy Mike Schmtl the t with orders to seek out the bad s. 'hether or not the Apopka Major gue All-Stars were crooks was ide the point. Schmit thought lelhing was wrung as he tracked n down with a two-httter for an IIdlamonte execution to cop the trict 14 title at Ocoee. .built, who h U u x d a healthy ball and a sweeping. curve to ord 18 straight victories this ion. decided thal Apopka deserved stiff punishment after a Mike intan home run in the bottom of first. he nghl-hander threw an 0-2 curve l forgot to swoop, and Uwman hit to the pond over the left field fence a quick 1-4 lead. Die kids didn't seetn lo be le n d by it," Slierilf Letterio said le homer, "but that doesn't mean I n't concerned," Iter the aolo blast by Uwman, Apopka paid the price. Schmit proceeded to strike out 15 and didn't allow another ball out of the Infield the rest of the night. Altamonte started the lynching with seven runs In Ihe top of the third. Number-nine hitter Steve Shakir dash ed a aolo round tripper off loser Chris Hooper to lead off the inning. Four walks and a pair of eiTon by Uw m an resulted in three more runs b efore third baseman Anthony U sxalc doubled to center and Shakar hit a sacrifice fly for a 7-1 Altamonte bulge. The winners mobbed II batters lo the piste In the Inning. In the fourth, f f i l e rto nj>i«l to plane Apopka in front of the firing squad. Jeff McGrath had Ihe first o( three pinch hits in the Inning with s backside home run. Schmit followed with a ground single lo light and moved to third on a pair of wild pitches. Two outs later, letterio called on rifleman Bruce Csrlson and he shot a pinch single to right scoring Schmit. Catcher Dan Beaty kept the rally alive with a run-scoring single up the middle before G aiy Nuss came off the bench (or another base hit to put the noose around Hooper's neck and give Altamonte tta final 11-1 spread. Southpaw Henry Wells quieted the District champs in the (Inal two and one-lhird Innings without a run and Just a double by Carlson. In the meantime, Schmit was mowing down Apopka. A harmless fourth Inning infield hit was the only other safety he allowed besides the first Inning homer. That marked the first run Altamonte had allowed in Its list four tournament games. The win pushes Altamonte Into the sectional next Tuesday to be held at Ocoee. Thus far in lire five tour­ nament games, l^tterio's crew has oulscored its opponents 4+-J. A loss to Apopks Tuesday night would have forced Altamonte lo face lawman, who like Schmit, had failed to lose a game on the mound this year. "W e faced him and his brother 'Big Ski' last year in the lop-team tour­ nament,'' Letterio revealed. "We knew whal he was like, and we didn't want to see him again." Carlson supplied two hiti In as many at bats off the bench for U lterio. I js z a lc and Shakar each drove In two runs from the eight and nine slots in the order. . . J ALTAMONTE Saana ctirrio, JO Jimmy Foa. 1b Mil MiCaatn.cl Mika icnmlt, p • Free Flat Repair • Free Rotation • Free Mounting N » ,iM ,r n t , ri Sandy Hovit, it RyanLilla. It Todd Oaary. II Bral MarthaO.ti Srvct Carlton, it Dan Bra, y. c Anthony Latialc, lb Cary Nvtl lb V n t Ihakar, <1 SIX* Prico A78x13 B7B113 070x14 E78x14 F78X14 076x14 070x15 H78x1S L76X1S 20.99 21.99 24.99 25.99 20.99 27.99 28.99 29.99 31.99 1 FET 1.43 1.65 1.81 2.09 2.19 2.34 2.42 254 2.91 Plus old lira oft ca r MICHEUN “ X” A “ XZX” Steel Belted Radlals Slit BRTSill Cftriiu DB7li14 tart*14 F17lsH GR7IH4 Hnriiu GArtitt Hartsit jartsii APOPKA Mart Qrtana. it Mika Cowman, tt Crtg Dykat, It Da.d Brown, lb Robbi* Pattin. pn Mart Mathuin. cl Gary Mental, tl Cnr it Hooper, p t odd iron. ]b DuaneMa,nerd c Henry Wetlk. lb Jonn MeMurrey, lb A lM m tn lt *»«»** E — Cowman T ir e Polyester Whitewall MtMurrii LOB — Alt,mom« 4. Ajxjph, ) IB - LHUk, Carlton HR Lowman. Shakar. McGtotfi i f - ihakar IB — Sctimlt. ALTAMONTS IP M ■ ER I I SO SClwwttfw I t ) 4 Jl I I 11 APOPKA IP H R (R IB 10 Mooptf 111 I II 4 4 1 wtot ill I t a o 2 WP — Stltm.t ), Hoop*, 4. Price FET Slit Pri«r FZT1 luiti u n 241 H.M 111 MsU UH Ml eon Ml tniit tin 272 BIJB 1.11 1191 M4 mitt 14JB 2BO u n MO m en ittiit n.n 271 MM 1.21 lUill 44H MS rtn 100 I1*B Ml mn> son 1.10 TBM 102 111/Kill 4IM 1.17 'M b 1.11 m/mn u n 1.77 Plus olC tire oft car Alto FIU BIlSsIX airista 01ISitS BlltsM aroiiii niisis msits misif PZZJitS We Don't Sell Factory 2nd* or Blemished Tires 7 BIG LOCATION^ 2650 S. ORLANDO DR. (17-92) SANFORD 323-6614 N K lt l Ml M. ORANGE AVI. HHSI • 4414 t. OEANOB *«■ . IS14444 TNrvI m s W. COLONIAL OR. W »m f OM S. oranob SLIM. TB. 4114*11 JM l HI SBMORAN ILVO. Ill OM • «*1 S. ibm o r a n blvd . b l o w Of (N MONDAY THRU SATUIOAV ■ A M. TIL * RJ*. �I E*tn! g H*r«ld, S*nford. FI. Minor Friday, July 14. l»*l —7A Fires4-Hitter Ocoee Washes Aw ay Altamonte Seniors, 6-2 By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor the rain it Is said falls on the Just and the unjust accordingly. It U not supposed to have a preference for whom it dam­ pens when tumbling from God's clouds. I Thursday night at Fustis' Stewart Cottrell Field, however, one would have been hnrdpressed to find any believers In [Justice among the Altamonte Senior league all-stars. Qtoee washed away the last Altamonte supshine, M for the District H chamIpidnship behind the stellar four-hit, eight strike-out performance of right-hander Paul Minor. Ocoee now advances to Monday's |sectional also held at Stewart Cottrell Field at I p.m. Altamonte needed two Ivictories over the undefeated Ocoee bunch to wrest the crown *In a game this Important you shouldn't have any trouble getting up for it," said Altamonte Manager Russ Whittington. "But we Just didn't have It. |W'e were flat.” Whether it was flatness, the steady, [light downpour during the first four In* iliigs or the dipping curve ball of Minor, rtiltingloo was right — Altamonte lidn't have It. In the first four dampened frames, the tplors left six runners in scoring Won as Ocoee molded a S-l advantage Igalnst right-hander Marty Cofiey. 1 The all-stars, though, did Jump on the groreboard first when first baseman Crnli: Bolton slictd a double Into the left eerier field alley and clean up hitter Greg Shatto roped a shot through the middle for a 1-0 lead. (ie w t roughed up Coffey in Its hall ol the Inning. Alter Jell Oliver look a called thttf strike, Gary Jolley and Jeff Morgan rapped singles. rocked it to deep left center, chasing home Jolley and Morgan while the Wuot1 slugger erased Into second. Haten then moved to third base on a wild pitch. Third baseman Dave Butler squeezed a soft grounder Just out of Shatto's reach at third as Whittington had his Infield drawn in (or a play at the plate. Hazen Jogged home (or a 3-1 ad­ vantage. Coifey turned in a 1-2-3 inning in the second, but ran into trouble again in the third. Alter Morgan struck out, Hazen walked, but Butler popped to Shatto fur out number two. A wild pitch sent Hazen to second base and Minor then slapped a single to right center to score Hazen for a f-l lead. Minor went to second on Scott Unterwood's throw to the plate and moments later barely stole third base. Th< daring move paid off when Coifey bounced a curve ball in front of Uie plate which eluded catcher Rod Metz Jr. and a gleeful Mtnor waltzed home. While Ocoee was taking advantage of every Altrunonte miscue. the Seniors couldn't capitalize. "We had the guys on base," moaned Whittington. "We Just couldn't get the big hit." First baseman Dean tlaxen then picked of! a pitch "up" In the strike tone and It was never more apparent m the fourth. Alter Coffey fanned, Mark Cochran and Tony Johnson, who hit a foul bail home run, both walked. Metz hit a soft ground to the right side which the second baseman threw away, loading the bases. Whittington then summoned pinch hitter John Dnnkwater to bat In the still wet atmosphere (or left fielder Keith Wallace. Drinkwater, a fitting choice considering the elements, though, fan­ ned. And when Underwood popped weakly to short, Altamonte had squan­ der'd its best opportunity. Altamonte did pick up one more run in the filth when Bolton backsided a double to left field, moved to third on a flimsy throw to the infield and scored when Shatto ripped a deep fly to left center. Ocoee touched reliever Cochran for Its List tally in the sixth when an error by Shatto opened the door and catcher Steve Crow singled to right field (or the final 6-2 count. Coffey whiffed six hitters in his three innings of work and walked two. He was touched for four hits. Cochran struck out three, walked no one and gave up one hit, Bolton's two doubles paced the Altamonte attack. Shatto added two RBI, while Hazen did the same (or Ocoee, who mustered Just five hits. R E S IP E Ceidest for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual ALTAMONTE Scot! Untffrwood, cf k o tf C g icpl.rf Cr» g Bolton, IB Gr«| SKsTlo. 3b Mar ty Coffey. p 7t» M ir I C o c M in , It p Tony Johnson. 2b 1b Bob Mt»i Jr ,c Keith Wallace. It John Dr rk* #!tf ph It TOTALS O CO f E Jeff Oliver, ct Gary Jolley, It Jeff M orgen, u CVenMa/efv tb Pave Buffer,, lb Pagl Mmof, p KyleW M aKer. 2b jetf Waller. 2b Sieve Crow, c Neil Fridge>on. rl Moger Martin* rf TOTALS t I 0 0 A l R M II ) 0 0 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 0 I 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 « 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 Altamonte 100 013 0 24I Ocaet »2 001 i A S2 Game winning fiftl - duller E W h'lflMf, Jolley, Sbalto LOO Attamoote 7. Ocoee 3 28 Bolton 2, H aien t SB M nor I, SJbaffo. Underwood Sac — Snath}. Waiter WP Cotter 1 A LTAM O N TE IP H H E R BB SO Coffey fL I 1 4 S S 2 * Cochran 311001 OCOEE MrwMWI IP H R E R f i t SO 2 4 2 1 2 1 Special Edition of the H e rita g e C O O K B O O K * THIRD WEEK’S CONTEST * Recipes for... VEGETABLES P la y e r s F a il T o N ib b le A t O w n e r 's La te st Pitch WASHINGTON ( UPIl - Major-league players (ailed to nibble Thursday at the owners' latest pitch to end the 43-day-old baseball strike and there now appears to be grave doubt whether a settlement can be reached in time to salvage the rest of the IMt season. After four days of hard negotiations tn fOuhlzigton, where t-abor Secretary Raymond Donovan entered the lineup, a breakdown occurred when the playera termed inadequate the owners' latest of tiie negotiations "remains lo be seen. Tlie situation gets more difficult with proposal on iree-agent compensation. "We made a drastic proposal Tuesday each passing day." evening, which was a definite move to When asked what the chances were of end the strike," said Doug DeCmces of the Baltimore Orioles, one of the players' any more baseball being played this negotiators. "We said, 'It you want to end year, Miller said unhesitatingly: "Very It, let’s go. II not, then play around.' And bed." that's w hit happened." T h ere a p p e a rs to be a v a s t diffe re n ce Man-in Miller, executive director of of opinion over how much progress was the Players Association, said the future made at Thursday's meeting. : i SPORTS IN BRIEF Don’t Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could Diapered Daniel, Whitworth Share U.S. Open Advantage wD LA GRANGE, 111. tUPIl - Beth Daniel was In diapers when Kathy Whitworth was playing tn her first U 5. Women's Open, but the two find themselves in a similar position entering today's second round of golf's most prestigious event. Whitworth, representing the old guard, and Daniel, a symbol o( the new wave of talented young golfers on the women's tour, share a onestroke lead after each fired J-under-par 69 Thursday at the 36th Ui . Women's Open. ^ 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week Weekly winners are eligiblo for the GRAND PRIZE Lookouts Land O-Twins, 5-1 Southpaw John Bonnett combined with Steve NorleskJ to limit Orlando to fours hits Thursday night i s the Chattanooga I-ookouls dropped the Twins, SI before 403 fans at Tinker Field Tonight, the O-Twtns open a four-game set with Charlotte. Ted Krwny will be on the mound for Orlando looking for his ninth win. Catcher Tim laudner ac­ counted for the only Orlando run Thursday with one of his two doubles. NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Food Categories Coming Up In The Naxt 7 Wooks Of The Contest: SALADS & 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 Gliders Heads Klngsmlll By I WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (U PI) - Bob Glider was tn the foot-deep rough at Klngsmlll Golf Course Just slightly less than anycne else Thursday and ended up with a one-shot first-round lead In the 1300,000 PGA tournament, sponsored by Anheuser-Busch Inc. He had six birdies en route to a J-under-par tt. So send In that special recipe your family and friends like so well ...It could be a wlnnerl H tr.14 riMtw l< Mob C o m , RULES: STUART FOR TWO K v e r g r r e n C h ap el 121'* S lu a r t S m ith a r c h e s a Steak 'N A le Drubs Rhodes sh o t o v e r th r top of O v ie d o 's Ito n n ie M u rp h y in Steak 'N Ale drubbed Rhodes, M and National Paint whipped Electones. 7*1 Thursday night In Men's softball action at Summerset Park In Casselberry. In the other game. Pants U.5.A. and Tom-Tin both S c h o o l. T h e L io n s d r o p p e d S e m in o le , (4I-H3 vvheff b a s k e t b a ll a ctio n la st n igh t at S e m in o le H igh g u a r d R ic h a r d f i r r y 's sh ot a t th r b u z z e r f o r the C h a p e l (a ile d to g o d o w n . L ast n ig h t 's gam e c o n c lu d e s ! th e s u m m e r s e a s o n fo r E v e r g r e e n . forfeited. A ll Itl 40 Al luftr V.miwM T ia rU J v m s b trttiM tl t it r ic b — ! »*-■: H M ijilueAlU »*» 1*0 I** tdu'um n B rtei* tSutum n Sun 1 " • 13 ^ (141 44 Ml T ti4 »t 'Ml >; ) N , « l -4-14. O >!■*• r h tM e M JJSr.icaCI.epw iiio uoo AcKtawn Jew* i tin h j im m h w i I 144 4*. OO t i l l 44 4* i n r*ct — ‘ e Di 1*17 I Donna i Im .g . 1 *0 J 4J Z *0 4 OHG l Chen 1*0 I M 1 Angtl i-rg t 110 0 14 *4 t-M : t I M ) II *0. T II * t) 111* i a,i i* o J ® 1*0 J « T tz- telephone. T Y P E o r PRIN T your recip e giving lull In­ structions for preparation, cooking tim e and tem perature. (A pp roxim a te num ber o f servin gs also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald e m ­ ployees and their Im m ediate fam ily Greyhounds •J > No lim it to num ber of recipev subm itted but each recipe m u tt Include your nam e, address and i n « m - n t . a, >• i* )i*o*o>o no ir ,w » r c ir 1On-t twin *00 so* * 00 0(1*111* *0iW(t II I I M i T U - 11) l l » M *1* rot* - H i . C l 11 17 4 Hoi a.«g*n 1 M 4 *0 1*0 e M o u -M V C ih H *4) L J 0 Z3.i»c sc i> ,*» '*** *** J *® 1 tu rfin g TiOr *M ifk i.O rG * »*» JJ* IM Vlw riAAtriock 0 M i l T l *»i P ( A ll t I M . T <A I B-a***» *7 Q (1-4111 40. M l- * ! I*' 1*< T O ' I 11 I t l it Mb rata - 7 - 1 4 .0 : 4} 11 • M 4 * a i O rb SZ0 1H ) » J T T lt tW ir 410 I M 4 M M ir TCI 1110 0(141 II M,I W IS H 1141. T (A *4) IM I • H i r e r - >*.C: It II ] Trot l,l* n 1144 110 I N 1 VP , G u l l H op, 4 00 1 40 I A m , 4 81414 J4< 4 ■ 00 O i l II 17 40) P t S J I 71 M i T IS 1 II 1 » w t t f t r a c t - 4 I*, a. 1I M I D r 4 E Z O ortII 7*0 I X 4 10 ZHCIAIIADOv AIM IM >*0 .■Vunoewn FoMwnr 1 *0 1 8 i Vr>4ggr O irl 7 40 0 (1 r i M I O i P t l l l l M M i T I l 7 41 440 7*1 II 711 44*1* llth , 4 0 — 7 II. C *4 14 4M» lunr IM4I-44 B4t)r 7*0 ] 10 100 IM 1*0 IW tw atthirn 170 Q 11-41 II III P ( A ll 11 M l T IA I II »t 40 Itrb t 4<«— V l t . a : M i l I F ilt h Vignjl 4 40 V 70 110 1 R tgT.m fO livia I M 440 IK IM o n* IM 0 (I II I M i t (SI I) Iff 14 l l i h r i c r — *». ■ : .* M 4 P*rt» S p irb lr 10*0 1 *0 4 40 ?M 4* » H eep rr l e v 140 I to I loon IV M OM-71 II N i l I* 7*1 *1 M . tig 0 t l I wit* 4 7) 7*4* A - Mall Entries to: EVENING H ERALD c-o COOKBOOK First, Second and Third prizes w ill be aw a rd ed In each ol Ihe nine food ca tegories. Y ou m ay enter as m any of the w eekly categories as you like. A pannl ol three expert Judges will review ell entries and winners will be notified at the en d of Ihe contest In Septem ber lor a tesla o f t " to select the Grand Prize winner D ecision o f the judges is final. All recipes received will be pu blished In O ctober for the Evening H erald's first annual cook book contest Or Drop Off At Our O ffice t 100N. FRENCH A V E . P.O. BOX 1157 (By the lak(front in dow ntow n Sanford) SANFORD, FLA. 12771 M O N .-FRI. 1:10 5:30 - DEADLINE FOR Entries must be postm arked by m idnight Vegetables & Salads... SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 — Last Date for BREAD A ROUS...Sunday, July 26 — l. t lli H**4I« U 11.174W vv n * * * t SAT. 1:10 NOON ‘ ♦ '*'* *»qA«w* -e or ** w r w* -el-A ■* + + % * �a. V lA -E vtnlw g Herald. Untord, FL Friday, July 14. H it REALTY TRANSFERS L D a v id W a ttn e r 4 wf JS* D#v Inc .to G Itn o A Rcppi# Margaret To Grady M Cook toy 4 & wf Jo#n t to t 31. W«00«*ood Walter H Robmton jr . E ‘ > of Lot T^n.% Vt|l#v ftSi.900 •) 4 N 70- ot E» i of 10. Slavia Jun# H Gorman to Jottp* W Colony Co t d. S43.0Q0 Qcan L nf Barbara. LI 4. Bill A . Dorothy G Howard, tgl lo Toby S*vttw«t#f C o v t. ftllMOO F rd f M ock. B i 4SS F P . Lott I 4 2. A it t K n h & * f taona to jot# bik i. Rotabnd H tigh it. S70.000 M«raryla 1 « l M iriam Comm«nr» Gofhrmg Day to R*c9iard R 300* J L 277* « ot NC cor ot Sac Motecha k. Un 3A. Tutc any place. It 31 10 t i c . u to o o Condo . P h a te ona. Sad.400 (OCOI G tra M D Grtttom. igl (QCDi Waiter G Suffer 4 wl to Jootl f* Zytftrvoid 4 Jtanttlt D Haan, ta itm a n t — Gvf LI }. >n Dont J to Waiter G Sutter. W IS* ot Lot 4 4 a il ot S. blk B, L a tt par! W c 7S 70 It. 1100 Trcp c Mil! i d 7 S3 1 Bag U* of K aim w Marrah & art Janat to NW cor at SW'« ot N W « ot Sac Jarrokl K 0 * oqs 4 «vt B Jana, IS 30 70 etc 4 LI 17 Bradley t addn Lot i. iautaiito tec Thraa. U7.000 LW. t l 000 Mooting Author Sant to Willi# Springwood V ill Apt* Corp to » Bro«n. Sr , Lott II 4 11, Bit I. Tad D ou ce, t g l. un I73A, Tiar 14. Sammola Park, ftlf.000 Springwood Village S47.700 Oi«n A mar Momat to David A Springwood V il Apt Corp to M Kallam 4 *f Dolortt It . Lot S. Philip H a rd iso n 4 Solan L Clutter D . Dear Bun Un 71. Chalkner.m Jr . Both * g l. U n 177 U J 000 O Springwood Viitaga 1D.000 Charlat A Brookt to Hobart E (OCDI Ronald E Smith »o S»m» 4 Aibarl Daipnia. Lot m Margaret J Smith, Lot I. Bik B. Ouaant M irror So rapt addn. CB Country Club M anor Un t ftlOO S it .700 M Skewet 4 wf H rtb a I Par i) Law it Dabavac Sr to Paarl 4 Ronald Skawat 4 wf P a trk ia D a b a va c, Lot t. Saminola F . |par III to R Edw ard Cooley. Bacaw ar. F irtt Addn. tlOO Trutfaa. P a r i N 144’ of LI 70. etc Jonn L Bonomo 4 wt Carlana T blk |4. C r y l t a l L a k e Winter to Ktnnttti M Barnar 4 *t Hornet, par 7. Lot 17 4 E t ’ of 30 C ngarlaa. Lot 71, Appit V ilify . bik 74. C r y tta t L a k e Wm tar Un ) t 47.100 Hornet, ft24.100 W ngl.#l<J Dev Co to Alliliatfd GMR E ntr . Inc to Jamet L Svc Corp ot W P . Inc , Lot I). Wilbamt 4 wf G a yl D . Lot t . Blk W.ngft«ltf P rter va Phata Ona. H. Co*umbu* Harbor %d. 1*9 *00 D U B Vernon R Boyd, tg l to Richard /r nql aid Day to Aftiliated Svc w ^ duyna. If, SV> ot Lot 111 O P Corp ot WP Inc , Lot It Wingftrtd Swope Land Co Plat ot Black Ratarva Pha»a Ona. U iM O Hammock ft 17 000 Sam# a t abova. LI 77 Wingfitfd Burton M Bongard, Trutfaa lo R a ta rv a P h a ta Ona, 74 79 10, County ot Sammola Part of S E C 10 447 000 20 10 etc 1100 Ruth I Prlnca, ig l to Stanlay M F4R Builder* Inc lo Municipal Sandatvr 4 art Daboran C , Lot 41 contuttantt. m e . Lot 4S. The Laka ot the tooodi Townthouta. Vtlia* ot Ca**atbarry. Ph Ona Sac Ona. U f 500 U4 700 E a rl O C o i to Gonialo Muaman. Fern Park Invetfort to Alfred G E 17* ot l o l ft 1 W }7‘ ot 4. bik l«. Wafkm* 4 wf. Francm a. Un tOIB. Jnd Sac . San Lanta. 971.000 Aih«»ood Co n do . S79.9O0 Tropical Supply C o . Inc to Trl LawranceM N o rfo n 4w f ma E City E lec C o n tr. Inc . S 't ot NE'« fa Robert A Steele. Beg 471* N 4 Ot N E'« ot N t ‘ « ot Sac I f f l l t , 1997' W ot N W cor ot SEC 24 19 10 la tt E 7V Ot N 110 t r . t l 10.000 H e . at al 4 inventory etc ftlOO Ra*gt C Otnatata 4 wt ioyca lo ClattK Cuttom Home* Inc. lo DaWayna C Th rill Jr k *f Chatter Packet! 4 wf Barbara. M.thata O . E 41* ot Lot 49 4 W 70* Lot t| Brantley Cove. ftl09.700 at SO. Ouaant M irror So rapl eddn Robert E M cK ee 4 wf G a ilC to c b . i m .ooo Vivian S Wheeler. Lol 7. Un D. SI even Gaffney, tgl to Jay L The Terrace fttt.000 Ltpalat. Lot 7. Clutter L. Start*ng Harold Davi*. repr Ett Frad T Park Un 74, S47.700 ftmarheim to Harold Davit 4 wl The Greater Contlr. Corp to Brule. Lott 4 4 7. Blk 1. Highland Enoch H Spiegel 4 art Lillian, Lot Park ftlOO lat. River Run Sac Pour, fa MOO ftuncraff Parnerthip l to William F ra d d ia L W hitaker 1 «f R Spencer. S g i. Lot I. Bik B. The Brenda to Oavid S Pefert II 4 *f ftpringt Whtipenng P.net. SEC Debra S . Lot II, blk I Lakewood One S94.900 Shoret. U 4 .700 Emheit Contlr Co Inc to Diana 4 A t io c , Inc lo Waiter Maurice O Grant 4 wf Yvonne L , Tomateflo P ream an 4 wt Franc at. Lot 17. Carolyn C u t 474 900 Lot 17. Blk O, Cotumbuf Harbor. Warren W Hendrta to John f 117.000 Horton Inc . Lott 14 4 IS. Blk F. F O Hodge Sr igl to W A Longwood Park. I9.S00 : Hoffman Jr Trvtfee. Lot 109. Bruce E Aitken. tg l to John » • Frank L Woodruff't S D. f 100 Kurton Inc Lo l 14. Bik F, ! Roby J Tyree 4 wf Mary Jo to Lcmgwood Park. 14,000 • GraHan H Voyar 4 wf Barbara E . Donald M Kew 4 wf t).ane to • Lot 4. rapl Nk C. Nob Hill. Sac. Johnnie C Walker 4 Linda D ; M e red.th Manor. U S 000 Sfrada. Jt t e n . Lot L Blk C. • Jamet A Sprigg 4 wl Sandra to Starling Park Un 1. *100 *. Paul A Gaboury 4 wf Rita P , Lot Earl D Koonfj 4 wf. F a ya to f 44, Blk A. Crytfal Bowl addn CB. Earl D Koonfi 4 wf Fay# B 4 { Sfl.SOO Miriam M Rytdyk. Lot 17. Blk 14. IQCOI Kenneth j C mer tan. igl Towmita ol North Chuluota. ftlOO , 4 Barbara C tg l la Barbara E IQCDt Paul Sharp Walker to •r I m u i a n . t f l . Lot I. l i t A. Peggy S Walher, W' »•« LO* 4 4 oil Bngtitn «%!#••«. U fi 3, It® ot t 4* Blk O. EdOawater Halohl* .JThe Babcock Co to Hector N ftlOO / Ceballot. »ot. Un J01 Crane % M ariaC Kornick. w»d to Donald •; Rooit VIII Sac Sra. ISI.700 J Johnton A wf Nancy. Lot IB. 1$ A J Thomaa Jr 4 Ella Mae Bik A. North Orlando Ranches. •1 M errill to Jeffrey C Betet. Un |7, Sec 9. ftlO.OOO M ayfair Villa*. SS7.700 Ronald F McLaughlin 4 wf $ W L K irk, tr to Garatdma C Oorpthy to M a ry Wayna C K irk, Trutfaa, Beg USB 17 N 4 Bywafer 4 Jam et M Nichott. Lot y 1747 74 W ot I E cor .a le Sac 7 70 1S2. San Lanta. Third Sac . SaO.OOO x . tu n Harry R Radi# 4 wf Wmitred j F la Rat id C o m m , Inc to Ronald E B ya m 4 wf Patricia L . to John Barber 4 wf Lort. Lot 471 Un C. Bldg S. W tkiva Fairway 4 W 't of 414. lo n g wood. Bat 000 Howard A Jacobs 4 wf M aria Townhomev Sfl.SOO Complete in i' , Inc to John H to Charles C M iles Jr 4 wf Lot SI. Devonshire Thao, Carolyn Thee. Stanley Mark Joanne R Thee. Lot 1. Blk 7. Cedar Ridge Un SSI.SOO Louise P . Jones, repr ett Henry I. 1100 4 D unhilllnc to Robert E Barrett C Parker to Louise Parker Jones. 5 Cmarr 1, Lot II. Woodbr*dge at the W 734 ol E 14 9S ch ol S 377 3* of NE'« of S EC 74 31 10 S100 J Spongt. Un Two. BUS 000 Joteph H. M orale* 4 wl The Hutkey Co to Rut*all T Lourdes H to Juno M Hankins, Swam Jr . Lot II. Bik B. Sweat tgt. Lot 37|. Spring Oakt. Un. II, wattr Club. Un III. 1100.000 Robert S Harrell 4 Terry D 140.400 W ilfrad A rn o ld . Jr 4 wf Hagan to Hagan Homat. Inc . Lot Kathryn B to David J. Rots 4 wf II. Brantley Pomt, f t 4 000 Bernice I . Lut 341. Winter Springs PI Land Co to FI R eid Comm , Ik , L«t S. Greenwood Un 4 Itft 000 The Greater Com tr Corp to Laket. Un 7. It! Addn. ft 11400 I Sam# a t abova. LI H . Blk A, Ronald J Jonke 4 wf Sharon B , Lot 171 River Run Sec Four, Greenw ood Lake*. Un 7* 110000 Patricio L Sionar. *gi 141M I Ij > ; > . > ;• !* i llorm Stagnant) la Thom at J Dough man 4 wf Barbara R . lo t 14. Blk P. Glen Argen Height*. F trtl Addn. M 7.400 S 4 A Lea*mg Corp lg Broad Siraaf Confraci Sarvicat Inc. From W*« cor. of Sac 14 71 79 etc I 744 acre* m I. U7ft 700 Robert E M cK ee 4 wf Gail lo Jam et A Alexander II 4 wl liana M . Lot I. Un O. Tha Terrace. 9)4000 Ronald A Ha mien 4 Renata M. to Stephan R L areau 4 wf Marcia L , Lot 14. Blk B, Lynwood Ravi*ion. UO.OOO (OCO) George Sm th 4 Rota M aria to Rota M aria Smith. Lot 47. Wathtngton H fig htt S O. ftlOO The Hutkey Cd to Oaccattama Contlr Corp Lot 14. Blk C Sweetwater oa kt. Sac II. ftM.OOO Tha Hutkey Co lo Dwrran<« Contlr Co Inc . Lot 30. Bik B. Sweetwater O akt. Sec 17. 144.900 Legal Notice FICTITIOU S NAM C Nolxa it h ar.by giv m m .i I ,m n<a*9*d in but met* at IM C y p r .tt Or . O .B a ry . Srm tno.. County. Florida undtr m# Ixtltlaut nam . o lO A IO N F E N C C C O .a n d mat I mmd to f eg -iirr ta id n,m » « m ma Clark el lh« Circuit Caurl, Sam m ol, bounty. Florida Mi a< re rd a n c a m lh m . p ro .n lo m ot In. F xM io u t N a m , S iaiuttt To Wil Sodlon lASOt Florida SlalHl,* ITP Habml SaiintAi Fubi.cn July 14. SI A Aueutt I. IA INI Q t » III ___________ IN T N I CINCUIT C O U R T O F TH I C I O H T I S N T H JUOICIAL C IN C U IT . IN AND FO N S f M I N O L l C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CASI NO. II n r r I A It L 3 PARK F C O C R A L SAVINGS AN D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N . IS A \ W IN TE R PARK FEDERAL P IC TITIO U I N A M l SAVIN O S AND LOAN Not.ct l» 9*.... Ih,f •« 1 ASSOCIATION. ,4( ? w .,n g .« .< 9 " b u n n n i .1 n o . * Plaint.M, *f Jfd t l r f . t . S .n lo r d t .m m o l. it * CuL.ni.. r io r id . un J.f m» lx GNAOV W EEKS. JR and J lit to\/% ntm* u# 8 4 B CON C H E R Y L O W E E K S , kit m l* , W < I? NUCTION. and ih.l «t wl«4 t i . I* u l d B* m , a.th Ih. Datondonlt C l . ' k •• 18, C irc u it Cdurl. C L lR K 'S N O T I C E OF S A L S ' la m in o lt Co u nt., dlondd Hi dc NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N i i o f d . n t . a i l h Hid pro.itlondat I8d mat F v rtu .m to a Summary F .nal ’ N I ' I K M Nam# H a M M . T o a i Judamonl ol Far m o w n a i l y i u lact.on US 9) > lor .da H a w n hi lh« abova t n M in l c tu M m Ih, i HS Circuit Court (d m* E ^ h lrm tn < i « Nonaid t Sa.it* Judicial C ir c u it . In and la r I ' MUHa.1 IN S n . M Vrm.ncly County. Florida. I will 4 pubi.wi July L 18. II. H INI i p e n ; * _____ _______________ • d i a l public auction to lha hiahttl tuddaf lor cath a l lha Wtt> Iron! doac 04 Ih* Courthout* in m« C.iy 8 ICTITIO U t N A M l 04 S anlo rd S .m in o l, County. •; N o lx a it h , . t b . (man mat l Florid* a l Ih . hour 04 II.00 A AL ti m g a « M mi H j y n m al 1108 Via on Aueutt IT. INI. Dial ctrlOHi i M a rm a ta . S anlard J .m a iu i. p a i d ot roil property datcfibad t u .n i. Florida umwr ma He ot to'lowt |n taut nam a «( h n i n b o w l o l ! t and 10 . H E F I A T OF O N i T l and mat I inland la tar u . d nama m in m« (N fV WINWOOO P A R K . acuKd.no lo in* plot I n a r m ot rocordod In Flat Iha O rc u .l Caurl. 1 W « H ly , rio n d a h i .u o id a n c t Boot X F o o t SB. Public Record! or Sam n o t. County, Florida Iha prayltiam V lha fit gu* N . m , U a M W . t » W il HEAD A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR lian l i i a* i to.id , Statute! C L E R K O F CIR C U IT CO U R T By FalyX i# RobmMet. l a J.C M o n EnitrpriW ! N ub rri in J.<«>on Deputy Clerk Fublitk July I*. 14. INI Wl July >8. II. It. II. INI d e k rt f t D C * 11 Legal Notice i •••***%'*4 II C L A S S IF IE D ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 D E P T . H O U R S 108AM - AVON r e f r e s e n t a i i v e s The Port Tim# Cortw 444 M J f - C o I N c t U S im * P a rk F u ll chorg* doubt* h i try bopr P N o i. *wid com piau m u m . including o d d rru and phono no and rttarancot lo Boi 184 C O E .a n in g H n a ld . F O Boh l*SJ. Sanford. Fla 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C LA SS IFIED S S tP M R ATES I Tim e S c o n ta c u tlv o tim e ! 7 c s n ta c u M v a lin t* * M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y t ■ Noon 50c ■ Mi n s tca M n * ......... d ie Stoody rob la r ratlrtd or in n i' r . t r t d p H ion lo hHp doon Her* 1 10 morning*. 1 day* por * ffk S , . Mr Fow .ll al T o y rr* morning*.__________ II cam aoitlva Timas STcaMna SS 00 Minimum *) Linas Minimum C O N V E N IE N C E STO RE CASH ■E R S Good S.IAry hotP'Uli lotion. I w».k p o d vacation n r r . A month* Now looking lor ..p a r knead p « p k r.ody lo work For Mityrvkw pnon. Ih# m onogH ot: Airport B ird S7741SI Ca u W bo rrr JJ117» C H try A v . 777 4717 LAko AAory 111*147 D E A D LIN E S N oon The D a y B e fo re S u n d a y - N o o n P u b lic a t io n F r id a y 4 -P e rs o n a ls I h ip WStiU d ♦ .P R T S O O ih Cortot Ifttffttttd »h a ref*ned lady, retired, widow or *pmtfer. *n late Vt% or mtd 40 % A fun pal tor dinnert. fheater*. art, current rvtnt*. to forth I'm a ref.reg CPA. Write 1LW. P O Boa 997. Langwood. f t 377SO Lonely7 Writ# '‘ Bringing People Together Dating S e r v k f f M All age* 4 Senior C if if an* P O 1411. Winter Haven. Fla 37440 Legol Notice FICTITIOUS N AM E notice i* hereby given that we art engaged in butm etl at VS W&odltr# way C a s se lb e rry . Florida 37707 fterntnoH County. Florida under the lict'tiov* nama of DOMICILE DESIGNS, and that we intend to r«gr*tee *a>d nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ac (OfdOKf with tha provition* of tha FKfltdu* Name Statute*. To Wit Section 44109 Florida Statufas I9S7 Sag D avd A Wemy** Jean B Wemy** WHY BE L O N E L Y ? W rit. "O ol A M H H - Dating S w v k . All ages P O Boi *071. Clear water. FI 33511 CO M PAT A O ATE Taka 1 mmuft fa listen to recorded message - 1 403 471 99S7 94S1 or writ* Campaf A Data P O Ben )I73 tummer villa, S C 79441 Lonely Christian SongIts Meet Christian Smg las m your area Write Southern Christian Smgles Ctvb. P O Boa 1473 Summerville, ft C 7941) or call t 401 471 9 i» 14 rs Lost Cockapoo type white dog. emwersfo Rags Reward 377 413) 4 - C h il d C * r « IN AND FOR THE CIRCUIT COURT SEM IN OLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA LASE N U M B ER II4 S 4 C A 4 9 L O RLAN O O H E LIC O P T ER AIRWAYS. INC . a Florida Corporation. Plamflff. v JOHN LACKEY and DON TAYLOR, d b i DON TAYLOR M E C H A N IC A L . Def and are* NOTICE OF S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned. Arthur H Beckw.fh. J r . Clerk of the Court. Seenmole County, Florida, will on tha 7th day ot August, t f t l. at It 00 A M , at the west front daor ot tha Seminola County Courthousa. Sanlord. F lor Ida. off or lor sale and sell at public out i f y to the highest and best bidder tor cash, tha tallowing described personal property located at tha Bantord Airport, lemmata County. Florida. *o wit One Brantley M odel B IB Helicopter Serial No 474 Reg steal on No N 7743U pursuant to Final JviJqmont m ireed in tha above styled pending cause WiTNEftft my hand and the seal of sa<d Court this lath day of July. 1911 ISIALI ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk of the Court By Patrkia Robinson Deputy Clark Publish July 17, 34. 1941 DEK 40 LEGAL a d v e r t i s e m e n t TH I BO R R O O F CO UN TY C O M M IttlO N lR S ( H i COUNTY OF t I M I N O L l V p a r . i . !M l« l bx» tor H«mt *t •’!i,d b,io« *111 b« t u n . t o Hi Hi* Oftkaot lha Fu»che*lne Oue<le<. l . m in e l. County it r v lc t * BulMiO*. ImJ Flo*., C o rn ., *4 1*1 !4r»W and F4f» A ,m u * l.n fo rd . FL l l t t l . until 100 F M . local llm*. W,<lrwta.y. Augutl IT. 1*41. , i « M d i time m aai* b ** m il b* publicly »h a i 4 and r.* d aloud blO NO M l — Fufnich IntKII Tr.M x Jian.1 tQU'Pm ,nt BIO No l*a Fgrn.cn I m l.ll T r .t ix l u i.i Cquipmonl BID No 1*1 Annual Mrou r.m cnti tor Wolw Trool nwnt ol Condrm ir* and T o n .r t For H d No M l O N L Y iuc c r tilv l b ddtr moy b* r R y i r N la turnim p ir m n il and pOTterm.nce bondv r .c n In Ik, amount ol MM pH <ant al lo u i bid im o urH . preol o tH n u ro n c m ilb a rto u ira d Bond Ior m i m il b , lurn.ihrd b , in* Itm ino ie County F u r c k o tm e fV p jrtm m l For Buf No TOO O N L Y — I n k n l W»a« R .lo t mill apply Upon onord. lu c c o u lu l b o o n m il b . r rq u ir .d lb lu rm tn pa. mrnt Hid pH lor m ane, bond*, rocn n in* .mount ol 100 o p coni ol laUI bid .mount and prooI el ntur.net Bond lorm t m il b* i.in.ihrO by in . Saminola County FurckoiMig O ivtion lo r B-d No » l O N L Y - Sue c t u ly l biddH may bo rw u ira d lo convey hi* bid p r K rt and contract lir m t and condition* la m unicipoiiim and ottior g o in n " W i n ,a«nci»»H!iilia» mthMi Somaiala County All «ork mail b* m accordance m in ip M iix tiia n ta y a iio b ia Hilka OHxa oI in . Purckotlng O lra clH In . Count, ratarvot Ik* ngni to r .iH I any or HI b*di. milk ot m lhout caul* . to n a iy * i« n n .c,iii.» i, or •* occrpt tha bid •nick hi lit iude«m«nt b n l i m n m , H iltr n l ol in* County. Cott ol tubm.lUI ol Ikit bnt it contidHnS hi op.rolion .1 c stl ol Ik* bHtdor and mail not b* potM d on la or tern* by Ik* County F m o n t o u . d . i M d in n . il in.« drcido lo ,pp«al any docitlon mod. *1 thi* mealing rearing, may m il rttO i rrcord ol lha prociadingt. and. lor w en pur pot*, i n . . may rmo I* Hiurr a m .i o y .rb a lim reco rd a l Ik* procoMng* >t mad*, which racerd m ciud.* lha t .it im o n y and n a m e upon which in* oppoal I* la to baud JaArm BUckman. C F M Furchatui* O irtciar Saminola County S a rv lc a t Building Ind Floor. Corn*, ol III Slratt Hid F n k Avtnu* S*rlord. F L TJI7I (MSI H14JJ0. t . i (41 FubHth July 14. 1*11 D f « 114 Babri'tling mi my homt Mon Frl F m c rd f .r d lor ploy N .o r High School 131 M U Nmdtocranar* Earn monoy w in your hobby Call Arm 110 t a ll C O M M U N IT Y B U LLET IN BOAROS ARE OR E A T — C LA S S IFIE D AD S ARE EVEN BETTER D#y 4 N*q m bohysitflng in my homo Rtosonoble 371 0405 74—Business Opportunities JIA—Duplexes U m m tsh e d -*• *1 bdrm. I ■ ro u .p p rd i lchHi. A W C .i r no pot* 7180 month 4r4i418 Brand naw ot.tr occupiad 1 bdrm. dining room, carport, 31-A p e r t m e n t * F u r n i s h e d BfAulilul claon all n n r tla.pmg room* L man and m aid I H v C t fro . a t d A v a ii.b ia now Call 111**41 or inguira at <]] •almalfo Ay* »*NP<WO Raa* w k t y 'T monthly rata*. U til Inc. KN M Ook Adult* 141 m i Sanlord. adult*, no pat*, ltu d k . HI alactrlc appianca*. nr. 711* mo R ) MIT 1 bdrm noir Cardinal In d . romadaind. ig lancad **rd. km*. IH7 mo . o rp M l W U I pH ion or m a rrk d co up k 70 yr* or oldw No p H l 7100 ma ♦ 170 lac m u t t Finwcrnt ) T. Forth, carport, la r g t room*, quiet ntigh borhoM traa! 7117 t 7100 Dap U la iS S Alt 7________ t Bdrm Furnish*# Apt with Patio and Tcrtw kd Porch M l O il) Apt lor rant, wnturn 1 bdrm, I B. A C. 1100 mo a 1100 WC SANFORD — I bdrm, n t . kid*, util Inc. US dn 11* 1100 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R )11 HI*or U l 1141 Taniord. adultv no pot*. I bdrm, all e k e t rk appiianra*. air. sm o me n i a e t f F urmmod apArtmanf U00 m o . 1*1 A latt M ila n Claon 1 room downstair* apt Oukt ganllamon prtttrrtd 414 M y r lk Av* 117 m * slag 1 B .d ro o m Apt* A y .lla b i. •Shown by Appt Only HSI14A. f rom New Oupiav. tqu ppHl kitchen SMS mo Call i l l saw LONGWOOD -L K F R o n T — I rm*. ItOOdn. tw o mo n o F108 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R Late Mary -141 R u t! n SI Naw 1 Bdrm. CHA. WWC. U l t Mo til A 1*41 1T1 n ot or 1*1 IN I Orlando it T lr U R Y 4FARTM RN T4 F p m lly 4 Ad ults sectkfi. Roofside ) Bdrms M o s fv 't Cove Apts 3D 7900 Open on Un turn 1 b drm . c o m p U U ly radocorotad. now c n p a l. A C . lancad yard, no pH*. U0S ♦ wc M l 10*1 AWmev » Villogeon Loke Ado I Ddrm from ft2)S. 7 bdrm from 1244 Loco ted 17 t l iusf South of Airport Blvd Ri Sontortf Ail Adufts 123 4470___________ S A N F O R D - 1 b d rm .k k * . poH. sirs down, u w mo J l . 1X 0 Sa v o n r e n t a l s r b a l t o r ' Nk# 1 bdrm opt Coll for def oils: June Porftg Rooffy 373 44/4 S H A K L C f HERB TABLET WE O E L I V lR m I trt ' Santoro 1 Bdrm. CB noma U17 . tig o ia c Will accept I sm all child S tatFtt altar a p m r.laranca* O u .M iH llH i.n t , wailing No law 11*1100 sav o n r b w ta li. r b a lto r 1 bdrm I B lemily room. tear gortg*.In Dali ona Call 71* t a il lb drm .1 B.CM A. lg yard. III. last ♦ daposit. m in ) . 31 A - D u p le x e s *«iey covwfry living? I %4tm A f l l . O lym p ic II. Foel. fthewofMeok Vitioge Open 9 ft. . R H 9 R . ___________________ Brand Naw 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, with Fireplace. Rafc**rator. D.th wachH Ac raw U om Call Courw No pan Can a r t « M l 1401, LANDLORDS F um uhagaportm anfi lor Sonkr CRH*nt 111 Palm alia Air*., J. Cowan No phono call* V .it o n y ii l. -T ra c t A p it. SpACku*. modrrn 1 Bdrm I Both opt C a r p . i.d , kit rq u .p p rd . CHAA N otr hoipitai A lok* Adult*, no potk-tlFO i n TIT) S-H m m s Unfurnished Brand Naw Wood ond Sion* EnacutlvO Unturnithad Home 1 norm. 1 Bath Lk Mary. Wirdw Sprgt Area 7*17 Mo ♦ Sac Alt ISM____________ F urn,mad 1 bdrm apt Utllltksturnithod. 7)80 m o _________ 111 4)0*__________ 3DApartments Unfurnished central h*at A Ok. U W mo MS SHI N.cHy Fwrnittkd l bdrm Gar ago apt Lok* Gold hi R rtirtd co u p k p r.lo rro d No pot* B l 8174 7 9 -R o o m s Day G rill Cook M u ll b* out ot school M ud nay* iro n tp o rla tlo n C o n ttcl Mr Hugh.* *1 McDonald* Ba a Rawiaigh Oktrlbuior and bo your own Boss Moke up lo ftlO.OOO O yeer OitfO Coil 721 u f l lor oppf AA-HMtthSBMuty Working Gir lo r Collaga Studant la i n . , , n am . A aipania* C o l lH lla .1 L A « E JE N N IE A P T S I. |h»A IBdrm an L a t t J#«nk hi San lo rd Fool, rac ream, outdoor B B Q. larmit court* A d d p o M it Walk to mopping Adult* only Sorry no pot* J3 1 8 U 1 f will do housework Avoiiobie onyfime Coll 77) 7479 S F U R O F THE M O M EN T BABYSITTING m t it a Will shore my Dupfes. R aa io na bk 11I0MS l Bdrm Apt* tram 1117 1 A ) Bdrm at*# avail Foot. Unnit court m * n * 71— S it u a t io n s W o n t e d Found Female «M1 Bull Swniand Ests Appro* S mas old Call Judy 373 4700 T o S ta r* S A L E S L A D Y — E .P H m o d Ml I M o v i M d r to w o ir Apply hi p»r«on No pnon* o n * R* Joy. I l l E lit St . Sanlord R N 't 10 74 70. L P N t lo 7418. port llm * or lull llm * Mad.cal Concrpl*. I d 0811. S-Lost ft Found PubN*n July 14. 31 4 August 7. 14. 1911 D E k 10) m .ndrd wornh i with g H i.r .1 art,c* *k.II* ny.drd immodiAtoly to work with latt poent grom ng company Coll lor oppoHitmHit bri«r«n It 7 p m ot 17)181*. jDApertmgnts 2 3 - A p h . & H om es Brand now unfurnished 1 bdrm, *11 appliance*, air, carpal, no pot*. I1W mo *M 1110 ) bdrm. |iy I U lS m o I M C .R 0 pat* (S)!)*44 1*17 attar F p m 1 Bdrm. *h*d. carport IMS month « S1W Otp A lt 7 140 Tati or m HI* 4 bdrm. I B n Chuluota tit A latt CH taftof Op m 147 701 1 bedroom 1 bath fam ily room, double garagr I yr. old Wotttida DaBary U W month First, security *.* SOI SANFORD — 7 bdrm. I sfory. km*, pat*. SVC mo I H 1100 I A V ON R E N T A L R B A L TO R SANFORD CO?Y C O T T A G E , kldt. pats. BITS mo 1111100 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R 1 Bdrm. I!y Bain, walled yard. Air cond . me# neighborhood U40 mo Rat rag 1114710 CO N SU LT O U R I I — I n s t r u c t io n s Iannis instrocTton — U S P T A Certified Group or Private lessens Children • toecie'ty Doug MaiiCiawski W l 3341. AND LET AN E X P E R T DO TH E JO B Il-A—Art»SCr*fti C e ra m ic maid sola I0'» discount, k s a a t r a for cash, traa mold making 4 repair demo. 99a W Amalia Si. In Rina Hilts 193 1411 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-99.93 _____ 1 2 - S p t d i l N o t i o n SOCIAL s e c u r i t y Bm»t tl OHUHlt E»p»ti hHP o y.ilo bl» on .p p M l! PAS A u o c u lr* . >8* E lit St. Sanlord 771)111 Taking Ik* B .k a m . C r a m Avguit l i t Lw k and F ..I B a M lila l with a Nan turgic.l F . C , L in Only t u O n, A h piic.non work! wandwt __________ 171 4HA__________ l>— Ho Ip Wanted E a p o rlan cd t.l.pnon* io ..k.u r iH fd id by lo ll p i c k ] u H* o r g o n u .lla n M u ll n .» . Initially* o n , b« o b i. I* m u m , rnponciCkiity Or m i orowm polHiHol U r a iM d H E .tn m g hour* InUrtttodf Coll IW I i n 1*41 • S o ik tor Telephone Solicitors needed for Joyceesprotect 9 ) p m o r ) 9 p m 377 7)74 ~MAINTflUNCS MECHANIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN im m r O . li rv«d k r .apariancad locnklan who hat drolling, routing and p r o m t wrillng. work tla lk n layout and l m« study Only tnoat lookuig lor * long l« m opporturuly with odv a n c.m a n t p a t u b ililit t n o t apply Raply H P O Bon No 1*7. C 0 t .to.no HHOtd. Sartqrd.FL DIM Light OHivHy Small Car p r tk r rM Can 1171114 •• • parson. m aM tHitnc.. Sanlord Nurvnq and Convalrscrnc. Ca nltr. ISO M atknyilk F u lltim a R N F lm .it Apply L Akavkw Nunaig Canter. I I I E Ind S t . Stnlord AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVL a i l 323-5176 Ywrf tytur* mrr conctro ★ ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ Beauty Care TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H H r k t t ‘1 Boaut, Nook 71* E 1*1 S I. M l 7141 Boarding AGrooming Anim al Havan Boarding and O ro o m in g Konnalt Shady, maulatad. uroanad. tty proo* •mide. out, •#* runs Fan* Alto AC cogot W* talar la your pats Storting ilu d ragntry Fh M l 1171 Brush Cutting CU STO M WORK R t a ia n a b la Rata*. Fra* Ettim ata. CHI Early A. AL or C .a MS 17*4 or 11071 It* I1U Building Contractor d ill Cor**. Slat* Carlltlad B u ild in g C o n t r o c lo r . Rastdontlal or Commorckl. m o o t* Car Repair L o tt worry A meonyonknet W a ll com* to you M l 1*4 Hobby** aaobrk A*t* Servk*. Catpet daaning Ju ly bom btholl. Fro* iModoriiingw shampoo A oar* t it a n 1 bdrm lrtrt« wee traa w Ny rm . dm rm . and hail U B • Only t l* tar aach additional room niB a o * Ceramic Tlla M C I N T J E R T .L ( ,Now or repair, taaAy ihewaai * u t p a tia tt y .tiy T t E>p M*«A1 Clock Repair g w altney jew eler lo a s F a rk A v a U l *70* ^b------ -A- AAA AUXKflNTW™ CO R N ER OF IM* AROERSRCH A Electrical Law n A G a rd e n Concrot* w ork. ta otH L noon 4 pool* L a ndsca pin g 4 sad' wor*. r m u i m r m to m *<p am fypet of efectriel v e r t #i f#ir prk# l 373 4734 electr icia n Mowing. aqgm g rubbish r.monad Schaduitd to suit your naad! *11174* N E E D A SECOND INCOME? No N1Y . no k ill, no n o Big mcnoy .n ip a rt tuna M U M KN gon*. but tha taring Mt M tha back yar* law i’ Sail it with o want ad CaR M l l t t l Weg e*" . i \ A -0 i otfe «a i FO N S E CA P LU M B IN G Ch i struct«n. Repair*. Ernwgan CY L k . Bond*#. In*. M l ecu T 5 n c^ SALE Summer Wood l i n e r S a k 17.000 R i t wood tanca and poll* mutt ba taMt Can ba laon at Sentry Fancy* 111 Hwy 1101 Long wood W ido toloctlon Com* o n ly U k commua* IIM m t r c h in d lt* I* o il M id Murry I Hurry I U d 4M l Tomorrow may ba tha day you M il that roll * w ar bod you'va nowharatoroliaway . . II you p i n t a C lassilk d Ad today Law* Mowing r 'W > >N. T. L A C K; BY r u n U N C L U TTE R Y O U R C L O S E T Tall thota thing* that are Iutl faking up ipac* with a want ad in tha Harold U l M il o r U l Mailing Labels tandymen Computer Fr MOad Mailing Labats Call Buty Baa l abaft MS 4A11 Faulting, carpentry, all type* at homo ra p a in Call tar trig attimat* U l i n Mini-U-Lock Mobil# Homo*. Housaa. Roots. Truck*. T ro lk r. Etc Fortebt* Unit Harold Rankin m l i s t Remodeling -_ Wa handle tha Whole Ball ot War B. E. Link Const. 323-7039 Faianclng Ayaitabia r\ mi K o o t ln g Hauling# YBrdWbrK NEW Cane rota BullOMigt. all !il*a 71* 4 up A l 14 4 I R 4* 14 Industrial Park. M l 00*I Hauling A Y a rd Work 10 k oft with Ad i l l t u t no ant U l Utl La rry, Jayca I t ,tr t E V E R Y O A Y IS BAROAIN DAY IN T H E W A N T AO S U l M il or 111 m i Want Ad* Cot People Togtthtr — Thost Buying And Thota tailing 771 M U ot U l m i Homt Improvemanr Writ# Way Raotkig and FH n Img Guwanlaad work Frto Eitimat** F h m a o t ) ROOFS, taak* rtpauad. Ragtaca rottoo t t . n and sktogta waak. llctn te * . la ta ra d. baodad m a , in u n . Christian RooTmg t l yr* ,yp M t 7174 Irao «st R .rootng. tpoctam* In r^ a # work 4 Nursing Center C E N T R A L F L O R ID A NOME IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting. Rooting, Carpentry L k . Bonded 4 Ouarantaad Fro* lih m a to t USI04F OUR R A T E S A R b L U W t r l at e* rw Nurting Ctnf*r 919 I S#cond i t . . fttnfortf It you or* having ddfkvlty finding a ploe*. to lly*. cor to dri»*. * iob. or tom* earner you hay* naad ul. rood all our a am a d! rv a ry'day J a • Homo tmprovtmant — C.rpantry work al any ryot Root rogalrv gutior work. Minting (interior or m o rta r I, gtvmbmg. t p o c k li] , in moBda homo r«pairt 4 root coating, and wgod patio dock* Frao Mtimata n» 14*1 I f A L L P H A S E D O E S IT A L L ♦ Fan in ita tla tio n , aitarlaa '• p a i n , stucco, r t M at. t i Krtantng A L L P H A S E CO N TRACTO RS Looking For o Nrw Homo? — Chock ih . Wont Ad* tor houtot at rv r fy t u * on# p rk o Sandblasting Odd J o ts Home Repairs 7ANDBL AITINO O AVISW ILO IN O u n it y , s a h f o r d Trag Service Painting i f m o is t a a o i m s j l NOUSB F 4 IN TIN « . ; latartar 4 1 1tartar I t T L A C K R T ) 1 ) I tft. Q U ALITY 4 1 4 F A IR F R t c l l C r & U tfT H . 17 r«A NcSlty. Senior Disc. M SUB 4 Ironworks Prapura paining Remodeling Specialist f Ha Iman FaHUmg 4 R epairs' Ouaiity work Fro* ( M . O tic . R I t t a r v IM tote. A t t a r . Al t OrrvamonUI Wrought Hon. Window t a r t and Sam m y Door* *711*4*. Orlando b u t* Pa Miter - lit Clew W o.k, rtownabi* prko* IS y * * n np Ksnnoth Holt M l SMI •any! im« alter 7. tl you aren’t using your pool lab**, taka a two. and Mtl it with a Harold c ia u i .t d ad U tl M ila n T E R R Y 'S IN TERIO RS W allpa^ jfing, gginlm g L * p , F H N . Guar work M X F IG H T E R SPECIAL in fla tio n U D a n .o n ly labor an iota a m OteK til* Flu* our Malarial A ll wwk guarantaad. M l ? i ) l ' tar tr «* n t Pkk upa 4 OH hr R D O'Bryant W ill U p k a lita r Dm att* and Occasonoi Chair!, plus smalt itomx Call n u n * i\ S k I M A N . O U A L IT V O PER ATIO N * m t i p F a lio t. DrlyfwayV ttc Woyn# Baal 111 ijji CarpantH withUatk ________Call M l ta n P lu m b in g S e r v ic e Chri* will s a t v k t A C n , ftln g , freeiers, w a in c o o k n mite . ca n m i n i Snow H ill Kannol ofla r i Cot A Oog F k a Bath* U up I* Hour. Fu ll Sarvka. SkSSIl). Skitku mamiftionc* machomc capabk ftl Wtldin*. moth in* latup and raptir. t k d r k t l A a rl.n* work M ull b* *H* lo moinUHi tool* and li.lu r t* tor pru d u d io n tin* aqu'pm tnl Only lha** kakHi* tor a kng larm opparlvnily with ad vtncam .nl pouk<lilk* naad apply Raply to Bo. No MS. C O Ev*n<ng Harold. F O Baa 1*71. Sanlord. F L RFFt. ★ Air Conditioning ) VrindowRepairs I.AHGR T R i E l N I T A L L i r " — ■— Low nt R b ftaco d MS 7711 1 Froddl* R e l Incan Flum tUSg R tp a ir* . ta u ca it. w Ci Sprmktar* i n t S H , J U 47C4 A ll Window* r ^ y rad G ia i, R tp U C M Porch Rrtcrtoning snvdi �3 2 -H w w s U n fvm h tw d J txJrm. |*i B family room, gem* room ,! replace N o p e fl 1)50 mo . Ilf. last • ISO Off m m so Art Montflo Rtnlali. M l,old M.M ( t o l l , ln( ■ ooitor m i n i •41—Houses HAL COLBERT REALTY / JUHI M * POfZIG KUITT \ 331-7132 Rod R .a l Citato Bra M r | m iit i C o o iu t m M oult for rent — unfur rvthrq in s mo » u n ite m u tt 33—Houses Furnished Deltona — A ttra ctiv e, neat, clean A C. no pets 2 bdrm 1735 ) bdrm 1210 34—M obile Homes SANFORO C A N A L FR ON T J bdrm, »>r. 11H mo J). TJOO IA V ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R SANFORO 2 bdrm. a>r. kids, pets. H 2Sdn. 1200 mo l) f 2200 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R J bdrm ir .O r r m L,»» M .r y «r.4 Phoru. lor ,ppo.nrmimt ITT U / T o r U U 37—Business Property A R A G f tor tease potential tor body shop, used car lot. a a s originally a gas station la r g e corner lot Good location 122 02U Commercial Building for rent 1500 sq ft .1400 mo. 1st Blast 12JUII 37-B— Rental O ffices A L L FLO RID A REALTY OF SANFORD REALTO R W ATERFRO N T - F o r the fiecutive S bdrm. ) full batM. »pl. launa wet bar. intercom, on 100* aide cenal leading lo St Johns River Priced at only 10)000 B u n n e ll opportunity Small investors check th.s Get M o your oan business tor only 14)00 Call tor details I bdrm J R. CHA. load'd »ith *m « iitiri. k x .i. d * b u t trwn gall co u rt. U t MO UM.VA 6 . M E R E C H K R F P L A Y WE LEA R N ED T3 P R IN K W A T E R U P S T R E A M E V E R T ? <SAtN ViEIOKT ) F W « OH T M E S U R V I V A L X P U T 1N 6 ' W H A T ^ O NLY W H AT T H E P S M CNkEYi EA T! ^ ----------, / - / T A SP Y BUILDIN G LO T - City ««!»f. in r t r . Ig lr r « , l.n d t c p c d good lo c tM n 14/00 \ Arrow glass ( U n boot loaded with accessories 1)000 firm I Itoil )t) 0**2 I For t — Income Property One is 4 2 Bd. IB. CB A ir 2 Bdrm. I Both Rented tor 17)5 mo Both 159.000 ))) 11)4. t i l 1141 Owner Real Estate Associate Sanford P r im . 14 J» A c r n w tgi'Ont lor ton.ng StJ.JOO w Trrm t IN M d l.clO M b . JJJ t . u , E»»t m j x i R E A LT Y - R EA LT O R S Sanford's Sales Leader J1 A C R ES H IG H G R O U N O NITH t A L L PIN ES N EA R LAKE HARNEY StJ.SOO W ITH LO W IN TE R E ST . A S S U M A B LE M O RTGAGE S A C R ES INOOOEO NE AR o s TEEN G O LF CO URSE t it MO, t e r m s a v a i l a b l e larg e selec tio n P IU S A C R E S . W O OD ED N E A R JUST L IS T E D ) Bdrm, I Bath Home an landscaped corner loft Cent HA. wall to wail carpet, brkfst bar, Fla rm, equipped kitchen and lots m oret N ice neiphberheed 144.900 CO U N TR Y LIVING ) Bdrm. I Beth home en fenced t ♦ Acre near Wtkiva Cent HA. wall ta wall carpet, breakfast bar. ) screened perches, equipped kitchen with pantry, and lets more Horses welcomed Just I79.9H. N IC E LY O STEEN golf course iko o PER AC R E OR M A K E O F F E R 2 l ACR E W O OD ED TRACT IN O S T E E N N E A R SCH O O L 112 500 A S S U M A B L E FIN ANCING tOO'ilOO’ Z O N E D F O U R P lE X ON AIR POR T B LV D . IN SAN F O R O 112.500 S E V E R A I A V A ILA B LE 20fr f r o n t a g e / o n e o c o m M E R C IA I. H IG H W A Y 12 97 N EA R L A K E M A R Y BLV D T E R R IF IC L O C A T IO N IN FR ON T OF F O R D D E A L E R SHIP 112* 000 TOTAJL i t s IN T E R C H A N G E AT SAR NO RD IN M E L B O U R N E S 45.000. EXCELLEN T term s n e e o io i n #« •r .ip trra n c td Call Harp Slantlram ar t a a Albri«ai tadar A dnearar vutcatti C A L L A N Y T IM E 9730 n its itIO Phoenn S j Coupe loaded e Bank financing available • ISN H a y 17 *2 Casselberry FromltOi. isoormort c . i i m u n m tu o . CASH FOR CARS Running or not ’ tens Beeuftful end playful Black end Ab le Free to a good and loving home 777 IM! When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay dose to your phone because something aonderfu< is about to happen F r n 10 oood horn. — t n b r . 00rpu.pt I n k to ld m ./at 67—Livestock Poultry 79—Trucks Trailers Erl k Sat no M ayta r Circle C B Radios with Antenna* Almost new l awn Mower * Grass catcher, cement miaer. cameras L camera equip Pius all h>ndi of m*sc. Don't p ie no longer needed items high es an elephant s eye Place a classified ad. and p«le the money m your wallet! Yard saie Sat 10 a m I2QI Park A»e No early sales Assorted furniture, miscellaneous Sat A Sun . )5ih A ;Mh. 9 4 Furntfure. plants, clothes tor the big A beautiful woman A misc 25)2 Palmetto Ave 44 Chevy P*ck up Reasonable in Osteen. Call Aft 5 p m 12) 0*2 74 D i.m o n d t O il ”gt O fiM U i Rugt A rl.g v .t n> )4Ct BABY SALE Trav cr>b. sw.ng. walker, inf carriers, pony rocker, tnf clothes, shoes • many more mi sc household items all in fkC cond . very teas 2001 E 2nd St . I Mayfair areal 12) SII2. f n A Sat e I Tri a ile equipment trailer tor sate Mea*y duty CaH M7 07*4 days, or )2) M l) after 1 » 68—Wanted to Buy Aluminum, cant, copper, lead. brats, silver, gold Weekdays • 4 M. Sat 9 1 KoKoMo Tool Co III W 1st St 12)1 too / bay tBna auto auction 77—Auction Pt«iy tj. t m il, » m at S c o t way. Daytona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday 41 • p m It** tt>«only one in Florida You set the reserved price Call 9047*4514U lor further details , • A U C T IO N * M O N ., JU L Y 27 7 P .M . New furniture m ainly upholstered couches, chairs, lovfiaatv good used bdrm A d<n.ng rm furniture ♦ some antiques, collectibles A reproductions m.*ed in Also color A bik A wht TV'S 71 Toyota Coroilo Cold Air. N»* Radial Tires Sacrifice 111 Laurel Ave 172 1241 74 Plymouth Grand Sedan all power <v air. 1200 121 124* days 121 )945 after S 21 Chevy C 10 Ton Pick up. Long wheel base VI Auto. PS Body rough but clean intide Runs excellent White spoke wheels and good tires |**» •)l 1774 TRANSMISSION SERVICE S E lG L E R R E A L T Y BR O K ER 121 4440 lla m ily c a rp u flia la Sal A Sun • a m III 144 Country Club Circla L o ll ot good thing! • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * • 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E * 323-7340 Shadow I k Woods I g wooded lot. owner w ill finance below current rate, tow down 177 1420 Yard sale Sat o n ly ! I Cebirw 'i %% snk w<th faucet, drapes A misc 111) R andolp h S t . Sontord Del s Auction Service No soles until Friday. Sept 4 Hove 4 met summer 17) 5420 a v a ila b le NO M O N E Y OOWN Plym w ilt 12S month Monte Carlo. PS. PB. Auto. A M FMtteeeo. air A many other e itra s 779 9100 or U 4 4401 Dealer • Adiwtl B .n d t t l l f t l . f , t ie ASM VISA v e i l It AM ERICAN l x PME S S U several 1071 Lincoln Continental Coupe lo a d e d liees B U Y JU N K C A R S ! TRUCKS 4S— Pets Supplies W . h4», 4 l»» m o r. Color T V t tor |t» M ,rb t »V IS./ S Sontord A « . J]J 17)4 iteo T ra n i 4 * top. loaded IS 000 mi le i t*eil is m 77— Junk Cars Removed ))* lottoow Dr (H iddm L a K tt H ufditdt of un utid A,dd<ng g.ttv >ooib.M t a b '. Sat • a m Id WOOOED 25*150 C O U N TR Y LOT IN C H U L U O T A O NLY 12)00 WITH G O OD TERMS • Cb*M« Fluid. Fllttf A 0 ,lk ,1 • C h . t i Oh h i w I C.KditiM JIM LASH'S BLU E B O O K S E R V IC E CENTER 43B-Lots & A crw a a W anted INVENTORY REALTORS M u ltip le L ilt in g S e rv ice 46—Comm ercial Property INC. R E A L T O R S , M L S Pn JITOSSJ ★ B& H A u to S a le s * 1*2* im pale Wagon I ke nea Dodge 8200. HI teg gat. fully loaded. 14000 t.rm )2) m iller s >41. Or Undo Or a s s o c ia tes 323-5774 S l- T V R a d in S te re o n la a n M oaer Sales and Servic* We Sett the Best end Service thy Rest Bob Bell Western Au*e » t a 1st St Good UtHt T V t , 11$ ft up M A Y F A IR VICCASt I t ) Bdrm . I B4ta Cond. V ill.i, n*al to M a .U ir Country Club S«t,<t your M , Hoar ytaa A intatwr d .co rl Ovality cart ity u tt.d by Shaam.kar tar 147.100 A up I 41 -H o u s e s Thunder bird If*, root d«r, toilet, shower. link 12100 M l 1172 7IA V ans 43— Lots- A crea ge Top Dollar P j .d for Junk k Used c o n . truck! 1 heavy equip men* ) 2) 59*0 * 3 3 9 -7 9 1 9 * F i l l DIRT A TO PSO IL YELLO W SAND Call C la n 1 m m 12) 25tO 'E T T E R HIDE The HAMRRG VRVPIN&e.AlAdC7R» l»EJ Toyota truck M ILUX Etc cond M u ll too lo approclafr Do Rory ,v o t 441 tooo IfTI Dodge Trtvco temper 47—Lawn G arden ) bdrm house. Assume VA mtge of CMA. fenced. *n Sunland Estates 14) *00 12) 57*1 For sale by oaner 7 bdrm, t B Hying rm , d>ning rm 1 kitchen C H A . carport. 70 b 70’ garage, a e ll, fenced »d 1*100 do k assume mtg* )7) 2)24 75— R ecreational Vehicles )S HP Evin/ude Never m Sait aeter F irit ft2S0 tekei it 777 t in ) bdrm. 1 B CB Wooamere P a n area, carpet. 2 Screenedporchei. 721 )4S4 L A R G E O L D E R HOME 4 Bdrm 2 Bath. Pme fleers, fireplace, trots, needs work SS4.904 Otaan Front attKiancy. Daytona Baarti Snorn H ttp t 4 H i t turn U04 «.» )T1 2/44 Auction E very Monday Night, 1 P M Sanlord Auction. IJI5 S French j j j t j o a Oa>ly MS 5URV1V EP . A n u m o FM A Mortgage Coiy 7 Bdrm Home. Fireplace Huge liv in g R m Cent Air Asking 1)4 IOO C a ll M l H * 2122 R E A L T O R >12 4*91 Eves )I9 H R , 122 I9S9. )22 11)2 Multiple listing Service F\F.\L E S T V TF 121 HE Wf TO W N H O U S E C O N D O 2 bdrm. 1’ i B ineac cond . close to Vhoppng Has C H A and WWC. only 141.S00 Atger and Pond Realty Inc 1*4 W la k e Mary Btvd Associates Wanted 17)214) T o r E i f . l t , Com m ercial or Rand»nii4t Auctiani 1 Ap l » i u i i Coll D*n t Auct on EAT S /{w 7?—Auction Fri 1 S it *4 p m lo t s of children*! 1 adults clothing andmiscelieneous iSO R osaia SS—Boats & A ccessories JUST L IS T E D — 1 bdrm I B. good location, . t t u m . b l . m o f t g .g , O n n .r <n> out U I MO Want to rent 7 or ) bdrm unturn house ws Sanford area Not over 1)00 mo After S 1*04) 719 4SD OWNER FINANCING 17. btk. Split plan, asking M S.000 V ILLA 6 E 5 F r id a y . J u ly 2 i, IM I— *A FCR A V * 2 R IP W AR H J U N 4 L E M A J O R A*\?0 A H O C P lE :) H E* TH E F lR * T M AN < A V A R R IP R ! J STEM PER AGENCY 3 8 -W a n ted to Rent 40—Condom inium s ^ JM4S F ranch U7M J1 Att.fM o u rt j i t w a o . i n o m Off *ce Space For Lease DO 227) M oving to a newer hem e apartment? Sell •'don't needs fast with a went ad W CF THE Y E A R 14 JUST R E D U C E D - SpocMut 4 bdrm. ) B 7 story home Ig eat m hitch , toft of bititt mi. peddle t«n. (lose Iff SAN FORD AIRPORT B L V D 7 bdrm 1)00 mo ))* 2700 SAV-ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r C o m 277 04 14 w t n n is t AND T H E C A M P E R E v e n in g H a ra ld , Sanlord. F! with M a jor H o o p la OUR BO ARD IN G HOUSE •*1—Houses REDUCTION D ay o r Night OW NER FIN AN CING home w mcome 7 1. d.ning rm . eat in kit;hen corner w * lot. * separate 1 br furnished rental cottage A ll this 159.500 47—Real Estate Wanted 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 B A T E AAAN R E A L T Y UN f a a lE u .t a B«oKar 2444 Sanford Aya CASH »OH E Q U IT Y We can dose m aihrs CslIBan Reel Estate 171 249* Discounts Up To 3U-07S9 Home For Sale By Owners 1010 Willow Avenue, Georgetown Section Price 17 1 900 Down 17 500 Mtg 119.400 Term s 1742 4) moly 20 y f l at 14 *• No closing costs Call 777 0977 STOP AN D THINK A M IN U T E It Classified Ads didn't work there wouldn t be any m od ern ouest house comes w this spacious ) bdrm. w eat sn kitchen, separate Dming Ream, cedar trim + lovely yard Value 4 at M7.HEt OWNI u w ill • iN AN CE Superior M a y fa ir Location Highest qu ality, roomy, gracious living for those who appreciate the finest Thrs ) BR . )' i 5. fie cu tiv o home is priced right at lil.SOO Call now tor appf R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R . 177 249* l.l, la c lb ir l r,Out, 01 Cou ntry lly .n j l lr t p l. c a i , fru.l ) bdrm I ', B Oyufwr t i l 000 44 4 7011 or 1)1 1400 41-B— Condominiums F or Sale ASSOCIATES. INC. BCALTORS* D O tfN a i tnrougbouf Cantral Florida LAKE M ARY CALL 323 5774 1417V L a k tM a ry Bird IN DRIFTW OOD V ILL A G * i Let a Classified Ad netp you find m ore room for storage Class‘fe d Ads find buyers fast O P E N H O U SE Eoacutira H am . la Aaautilvi Idyiimlda I Bdrm. I BatR W-Caal. H A Scraaaad Sa*ar H .a ltd Feat A Falra. Laualy Traa laadad Lai STT.Wd SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED top * nings lefl. U a il F r a r * 3?J I960 the ter r ac e lUO R idganoodAya Modal Opan Tvat Thru Sun Id JOloA I Bdrm. I'y bain. Caniral a d A naal. fu lly aguppad kite Kan ■uitn m ic r m a ia t H f . VA A Cony Low doan paymant. lour monthly paym ant with graduatad mortgaga U I H t) nr tj) 1047. )7) IIM Crane s Roost Towfhou*e. deiyat 1 bdrm. TVy B. lake view, tenn.1 iwlmming. all appi ♦ more 7 y f l o»d. like new. assum mtg l i t 2)4| 47-A— M ortgages Bought A S o ld • pay cam tor lit A 7nd mortgagai R a y la g g . I N Mortgaga BroAar »a 7/at. _ >0—M tscelU neous fo r Sale BIRDS Toro Lawn Mower left Propet led. Good Condition it s Gas G rill 145 177 7014 43—M obile H om es >aa our baaulihil naw b n u a OM O R E . iron. A raar IR » G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES M U Orlando Or m im VA A F H A F .n « n rm g M k n O T H I I T n iL A l l ’xSA' Concord or )c i l l ' Hartford Both I bdrm. ! I • m rn g la root, nood 1-d ng. d a lu ia carpat. drapat A ap p lia n c a t Your cboica at llt .a a i Only at U n c i. Hoy » M a b lla H o rn . S a l. i in la a ib u rg No dmun paymant. VA. dll olhaf Inancutg 10*. down Shop U n c la R d y't M o b il. H o rn. Salat. US 441 S L c n t b - r j f« 4 ! t k ; l u .. CUyt II A P m »km gM| - J j F o o U o c A a n tltb tw p A R M Y N A V Y S U R FLU S A rm n H i.r r Rock. O u t I r.raaia tra p i. Dry Walt!. Car S'apa. Camanf. Sand M-racia Cone rata Co W Elm Ava ST) ESCORTS MUSTANGS FAIRMONTS 1979 C0 U0ARXR 7 LOADED •8995 •5695 1900 MUSTANO 51-A—Furniture NEW LO G HOME 4 CYL * 6 4 9 5 OPEN HOUSE THURS. • FRI. • SAT. • SUN. lO B .m .-4p.m . J BLOCKS EAST OF S.R. 411 OSTEEN (N a a r C o ll C o u r i d — W a tc h F o r S igns) PH . 3 0 5 -5 7 4 -2 7 1 6 52—Appliances 43— Lot v A crea ge Srmmuld Woody — Braut tul wood yd s s acra y t .ir horn, i-ta. Good tarm i Can u ; 7T/J offer 4 p m q 1 1\/) h % g f t 1979 LINCOLN 21,000MILES 1971 TRANS AMS 2TOCHOOSE FROM * 5 9 9 5 1900 T-BIRO 2TONE mil v GHLT 1977 FORO 4WHEEL DRIVE •2995 . �«4 * B L O N D IE IIA—Evening Herald. Sanlerd, FL Friday, July 14. 1761 by Chic Young K iN lJ S lR . l S'EJ^’ERaTEO' NEED 40 I ( G ir) '■1 Troprdl fruit 1 R *ipnit .'y o< 42 Dinith corn gn. 45 At* prty 5 Moon 46 Month (Ibbl) 9 Com m ut'd 49 Attroniutl t om igetfr III right' {comp «rd | (abb. I 50 In th| otfmg 12 aught* pnp school 52 V irn ty of 13 Alcohol lim p moth 14 Southern 53 S iim in 54 R otm t t l t i llb tx) 15 B r ilth i bird 55 m m 56 Epoch I t Chargtt 17 B'blieil mb* 57 Food I I T M t girl 56 Slam 19 II l l (COntl) 20 Untt'IKul DOW N 22 Without much m ilt 1 Tibi* 24 Attorn*| t Supports chirg t 2 Mormon S t i ll 25 R uitu n lind 1 Nisi I >11 0<*n*r 4 Grotl N itio n il 27 Builduigt •long th« Product Rhm« |ibbr| 5 Bis*bill 11 C h ttn |Sp | mcSnimo 32 Finn 13 Fining 6 Am trK in 34 Dollar b<ll Ind'int 35 Craving 7 Com pitt point 16 Pile* 37 P r i! ir 6 l i n t difficult 39 S tir in 9 lo t* lu ttir 10 Thundir p o ll Cygnut 1 by Art Sansom T H E B O R N L O SE R 2 3 4 5 42 TIM E ANO TEM PE»ATU«E iir c ^ n o u A iin u 9 7 9 5 ■ 26 ■ 43 " 26 ■ " ■ ” 38 11 ” ■ ■ 10 21 ■ * ■ 40 8ETTV. VOJ SHOU.D SEE THE NEW STOVE APCMiE BOUGHT ' IT'S TEW.LV NEAT' |,bbf 1 5 1 1»* 8*«,“ (*bbr) 17 37 YEAH • BUT WE HAPTO CAU . A REPAIRM AN AI D C / D V s 35 Perm*"' 36 Stige of • journey tceomaH 16 34 IT H A S AW CN EN WITH A 8 48 m itin il 47 Inner (prtM 49 Fiber j j f n<ironm*nl 15 31 'M tAtCXY- THAT S T O « S '""T* 43 lion i cry 44 Soup g rim 4) ____ 14 25 377335211 23 W sttsm Aem i ip h trs o>gin> Iltion (Ibbr) 24 RtligiouS o b u rv m c f 2 5 S c . iw b ill( il) 28 Sktllton part 27 R u d y money 26 Reclined 29 Sm illtword 30 Cigirene end "Sr 6 22 by Bob Montana 31 lovd climor 39 drought ibout 4 1 Svrimp plint* 13 ■ Pancreas Maladies Can Often Be Fatal 11 Slang 19 Printer t commodity 12 11 A R C H IE An|»r«f to Previous P u n ll ACR O SS 29 30 " 3. ” ■ 44 ■ | 51 52 49 50 53 54 55 56 57 58 47 48 n HOROSCOPE By BKRN1CE BEDE: OSOL For Saturday, July 25, 1981 E E K & M EEK .THESE Q C « S 6 0 U 5 . . UJHATRE SCU READ fU Q ? by Howie Schneider "RklAJOCIAL R ESFCXElW liTV IU IIJT1MA1E. B E L A T O J5 H IR V BUGS BUNNY I HAVE CAtfBDT Q J S W d \ CARROT CHIP— . CARROT P U F F CARCOT R j P ~ b y S lo fle l & H e im d a h l CARROT AIOCHA e u r : CARROT PLUPF; FRENCH CARROT CARROTS. MANDARN CARROT. ICESP fTA SECRET, KID— 1ALXUKETUATIS 5 AP J FOR BUSINESS. V — rW i FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob T fu vti YOL'R BIRTHDAY JULY25.19M Several situations that have caused problems (or you this past year will suddenly and quite unexpectedly begin to change (or the better. These events are likely to occur simultaneously. LEO t July 23-Aug. 8 ) Be extra-careful today, or you may find yourself out on a limb with adversaries trying to saw oil the branch. Don't place yourself In vulnerable positions. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career (or the com ing months are all discussed In your AstroGraph that begins with your birthday. Mall |1 for each tr Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. O & p L 8 ) This Is not a good day to ex­ periment with unteated methods (or making yourself and your friends extra money. Your Ideas may need more work. UBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 8 ) Joint venture* could prove to be quite complicated today In that moat of the burden and expense could revert to you, rather than to those with whom you're Involved. SCORPIO (O ct 14-Nov. 8 ) Someone you may have to deal with today might try to coerce you Into making a decision agatrat your better Judgment Don't decide under pressure. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Tasks you perform hastily today are not likely to F i x Ed in c o m e , TUM BLEW EED S There are many causes of pancreatitis and one of these is gallstones. The long tube, called the pancreatic duct, that drains the pancreatic Juice into the small Intestine empties tn the same spot as the bile duel. When a gallstone lodges tn the bile duct Its pressure shuts oil the opening of the pancreatic duct. When the pancreatic Juice cannot drain It builds up in the pancreas and starts to leak Into its tissue. This starts the digestive and In­ flammatory process. The functions of the pan­ cre a s and the causes of pancreatitis are discussed tn The Health Letter number 11­ 4, The P an creas: Your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 8 ) Friends will take your advice to heart today, so you must be very careful not to counsel them on things about which you know little. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Don't take any wild gambles today on things that would affect your work or finances. Conditions appear rather uncertain In these areas. TAURUS (April 20-May » ) You won't appreciate people who behave too aggressively toward you today. Keep this In mind when you, In turn, Issue directives to associates or co ­ worker*. GEMINI (May 21-June 8 ) There la a possibility ■ loss could occur today If you ire too ca ra la ii with your possessions. Be sure to safely store Items you prtze. CANCER (June 21July 8 ) Try to avoid individuals today whose basic views art not In harmony wtth yours. Each could rub the other the w m g way If you're not cartfuL NORTH 7 >411 ♦ 51 ♦ 1472 » » JI4 I 9 AM WEST ♦ Q JI EAST 92 Wi l l V Q It 9 KQI0 971142 910 9 2 9K Q J744 SOUTH 9 A K 1 1 14 WK72 9J2 9 AI Vulnerable: Both Dealer. East West N«rU Pass Pass 2» 29 Pan Put Am is Dbl 29 49 East 19 Pan Pan Pan Opening lead+10 By Oawald Jacoby sad Alaa Soatag South's four-ipad* con­ tract is quite sound la fact. It Is *o sound that If spades breah and the heart queen H E C R .c w r n e I ti € y have their RNlM T » N X L C V rJ R EASONS, EZRA. W) HAVE ANY THUS y CHEMICAL PLANT V O Q WRt IT IF ) HAS CONTAMlNATEf IT £¥£>?/f l n f /2 SUUhRE Wl£$ CF LAND- m W E D LAND-* -S O T W T A ttflA SHWSOlWODY M JtE R MCrMSPlANT works? m r M U CAN SEE W 0TH ER THAT IT PRE 5ENT5 . _ w - u . _____ _ can be picked up, South w ill take all 13 tricks. Therefore. South wins the ftnt club and plays his ace and king of trumps East shows out and the best South can hope for ts to make one overtrick. So he plays hta king and deuce of hearts West fol­ lows with the six and 10 and It la now up to South to make a moat unusual safety play. He must refuse the heart Unease and rise with dummy'a ace. This ts going to coat him hts overtrlck If West started with the Q-10I. but It Insures hts contract. He limply leads a third heart. East Ukes hts queen, rashes a club and plays hts king of diamonds. South wins with dummy's ace and discards hts remaining dia­ mond on a good heart West ruffs for the third defensive trick, but that ends hts trick taking If south took that heart finesse East would win. cash hts club and lead the king of diamonds South would win In dum m y and play dummy’s ace o f hearts, but Wen would ruff right In and give hts partner a diamond (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN| JEE-HOSAMT! TW CN dlT AWPLt LOT0*PEOPLE . . ON12SMB MlfS/ EP f W c a 0 N' VPO? i (rJ d OF COURSE-A S I CAh / y ^ ----------------- / BUT... AH l V - . - - * * 4 * J , | * • - » -m » — — - I p a M a R P e < x ! b e ts THA.T M A R R lA ^ t HAVt \ W 1 L / S t f r V - S P R IX 1 U M 5 . ^ y R o e m - .') — ■ j * ____ All of this means that as a woman a pp roaches the change tn life she needs an exercise program that In­ cludes enough strength-type exercises to maintain the slie of her body muscles. If she ca n 't do that she must exercise m ore or consume fewer calories If she wants to avoid the middle-aged spread F L E T C H E R 'S LA N D IN G T S06i t S N T • A A /V C V Y v > * -' DEAR READER - Careful studies h ave shown that women tend to have a decrease tn the size of their muscles at that age. Your muscles use some calories even when you are at rest. The lass of muscle cells decreases the number of calories your body needs even at rest. The decreased calorie need, combined with eating and e x ercisin g as usual, results tn a surplus of calories that eventually results in body (at. WIN AT BRIDGE */V A A <tY ** O H * D B £ R T t fcTWA DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you please explain why women have a rapid gain of weight and the stomach ex­ pands Into a pot belly after the menstrual flow stops? I had always been underweight and now I find I'm overweight wtth a large stomach and I really don’t know why. I eat and exercise the same as before but I've gained 10 pounds that 1 don't need tn all the wrong places by Leonard Starr EhMffronetr. by T. K. R yan P an creatitis means In­ flammation of the pancreas. The pancreas Is a tong, thin organ with Us head encircled by the first loop of your small Intestine, Just outside your stomach. It forms a Juice that contains enxymes (or the major part of digestion of your carbohydrates, fats and proteins. That is why I call it your enzyme organ. This is a pow erfu l digestive Juice. When It gets out Into the meaty tissue of the pancreas itself, It wtU digest the pan­ creas, a process that causes Inflammation and pain. AQUARIUS! J*n. 8-Feb. 19) If there are tilings around the house that are In need of repair, you'd be wlae to start thinking about ways to get them done now. They won't ftx themselves. FEA, n w w o t s ? NO CWridER TO THE I'D H*TE TO f f t IT WHEN |T WAS SftOXEN. DEAR READER - It Is always a shock when someone d o s e to you dies suddenly or alter a short Illness. People do die from pancreatitis although many people have chronic or recurrent pan­ creatitis and live wtth their Illness. Enzyme Organ, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents wtth a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for It. Send your request to me. In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 15551, Hadto City Station. New York, NY 10019. Death occurs tn acute cases when the accom panying shock is so severe that the body can't cope with It. A N N IE *L vh*T M en IF rH if If A turn out too well. Take pains to do work that you'd be proud to sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. B Jan. 19) If you tre socialising today with people Important to your business or career, be extremely cartful bow you conduct yourself. A bed Impression would linger. DEAR DR. LAMB - My mother, age 67, Just died from acute pancreatitis. I Just don't understand why It happened I never heard of anyone dying from this. She went Into the hospital with abdominal pain and they said she had to have her gallbladder and stones removed. She did but she never recovered from this. In three weeks she was dead. They said she died from acute pancreatitis. Can you tell me Just how It kills you? ♦ -» . 7 7 ' ' \ 1 �E t v n iii|* H e ra ld LEISURE Com plete W oek's TV Listings ♦ Sanford, Florid a — F r id a y , Ju ly 14, t t l l Scuba Diving C la sses Stress W ater Safety Scuba divin g m eans underwater adventure (or many S em in ole County residents. But it can be a h azard ou s activity for people who lack proper equipm ent and training. That’s why cou rses in scuba are offered at the pool of the East Seminole Y M CA in Casselberry. Tw enty-four-year-old Kevin Gonzalez of Sanford, a licensed open water instructor, said he is enth u siastic about the popular sport. It’s a w hole new adventure — som ething that most an yon e can do if they’re in reasonably good health. Also, Florida o ffe rs a greater variety o f diving opportunities than any other p la ce in the w orld ," Gonzalez said. The YM CA p rogra m offers junior diving certification cla sse s for ages 12 through 14, and basic certifica tion classes for people 15 and older. C la sses meet two nights a w eek for six weeks, with instruction divided betw een wetsuit" sessions at the YM CA pool and indoor sessions at the Jim Hollis Scuba World in Altamonte Springs. To be certified b y a national training organization, students m ust also participate in one snorkel d iv e , on e scuba dive at Alexander Springs locates! in the Ocala National Forest, and tw o scuba dives in the ocean at West P a lm B each, Gonzalez said. Tuition for a typ ical cou rse is about $70 plus a $25 Iwat fee. Gonzalez said b a s ic scu ba diving equipment costs from $400 to $500 and includes a tank, backpack, regulator, buoyan cy com pensator and a pressure gau ge. It's always im portant to have proper equipm ent," he said A fter all, safety is the most important co n sid e ra tio n ." To register for th e cla sses o r obtain further information, call the C asselberry YMCA. H e's H ead in g Fo r A S p lash K evin Gonzalez of Sanford demonstrates his skills as a scuba diving instructor (a b o v e ) after gearing up (le ft) for a splashdow n" in the pool at the East Sem inole YMCA in C asselberry. Assisting him is Maureen D eslslets. head swim ming instructor at the Y M C A . Gonzalez is an em ployee of Jim Hollis' Scuba W orld, which offer* six-week certification cou rses at the pool. (Herald Photos by Tom Vincent) M o re Photos O n P a g e 2 �1 — Event ng S tnlifd, FI. Friday, July 14, Itt) Water Safety Depends On P r o p e r Equipment Bill M acy Talks About His Roles In 'Maude' And 'Stunt Seven' "I appeared a s M aude's husband for six y e a r s ," says actor Bill Macy, "a n d , while the show is no longer on the n etw ork—though it 's in syn dication in so m e areas'—people still stop m e on the street and Identify m e us Mr. Maude.' " The amiable M a cy, who drove a N.Y. taxi for 10 years before he finally found work as an actor on Broadw ay, portrays a harried film director In "Stunt S even ,” to be rebroadcast Tuesday on CBS. "It doesn’ t bother m e that they call me 'Mr. M aude.' In la d , I’m sorry the series ended. It might have been interesting to see what would have happened if M au de's husband had gone on to W ashington. T h ey co u ld have named a new series after him. Now I'm doing television films and stage work. “ In ‘Stunt Seven,' I gel involved with stunt people who go after a group o f desperate men who have kidnapped the star of the film i'm directing—and let me tell you, those stunt people earn their m oney. " I t w ss fa scin a tin g to watch how everything was orchestrated because, when you do things like wing­ walking on an airplane, you have to take a ir currents into a c c o u n t; and If y o u 'r e scaling a building, you really have to know what y o u 're doing. "G eorge WlUig, Ihe fellow who went up the side of the World Trade Tower, doubled for one of the building-climb stunts in our film. H e's like TheSfonemans Reach Their Star CloNPup o f instructor Kevin YM CA pool in Casselberry. G on zalez at N A 5H V IIJ£, Tenn. (U P I) - Palsy Stone man stood over by the hors d'oeu v res, both arms wrapped firmly around the plaque certifying her fam ily's new star In the "Walkway of S ta rs" at the Country Music Hall of Fam e and Museum. "Holdln' this is hard to explain,” she said. "It feels Just great. W e've been w aitin' so long — it’s Just grea t." Tlte Stone mans had Just seen the star uncovered In the lobby floor of the m useum building, right beside the one placed there years a go honoring their father, Ernest V. "P o p " Stoneman. Gonzales checks his scuba diving gear. Scuba Is an acronym for self-contained underwater "breathing apparatus." v *v.» The twelve living Stoneman children (Pop was the father of 23) w atched the cerem ony along with the other honorecs: Boxcar W illie, Moe Bandy, The Armstrong Twins and In ulse Mandrel], whose sister Irtene represented her. Then they went downstairs to a reception to toast themselves. Patsy, Jim and Van, still perform as "The Stoneman Fam ily", while R on! has becom e a celebrity on the syn­ dicated "H ee H aw " television show and Donna Stoneman is a musical evangelist. The other Stoneinans — J sck ( “ I know my nam e's Jack ‘cause it's on m y belt buckle” ), Eddie, Gene, Dean. John, G race and Billy are sprinkled throughout Maryland and Virginia in Jobs unrelated to music. Pop Stoneman sold the first million country records and his version of "T h e Sinking of the Titanic" In 1924 was one of the earliest country songs to be recorded. He remains m ystical to country purists who talk of him in the same breath a s A .P . Carter and U nde Dave M acon and Lx one of five persona nominated (or Induction next October into the Country M usic Association Hall of Fam e. “ October's a long tim e to keep m y fingers crossed ," Patsy said, "but I'm going to. He deserves to make it ." It was during the Depression that Pop Stoneman settled in the Washington, D .C ., area where he took a Job in a naval gun factory aa record dates became ^ a ra e. Growing up, moat o f the kids learned to pick som e kind of stringed instrument and began playing dates with their Daddy In many parts o f the E ast and South. In 1962 The Stoneman F am ily m ade its Grand Ole Opry debut and by 1M7 had its own television show. Pop Stoneman died in 1968, but the children carried on their dad's tradition. Palsy remains con vinced her daddy should be In the CMA Hall of Fam e ■ " I f the Smithsonian Institution refers to him as legen­ dary,' he should be In the Hall o f F a m e ," she says flatly. D inner' I had to leap 10 or IS feet and land on a couch. It the guy who climbed ML Everest. He has to climb. It's just part of his constitution." Asked if he himself had ever done anything of a "s t u n tin g ” nature, M a cy replies: "In a stage production of "The Man Who Came to alw ays got a gasp from the audience because it was unexpected, and probably because I did It rather w ell." R eflecting on his early years in New York City, M acy has thoughts about what he learned then. “ New Y ork Is a place where you have a sense of professional orientation. If you have a stage background, you do better tn te le v is io n w ork . We all played the 'situation' on M aude.' None of us paid any attention to the camera. D oes he have a philosophy about his work? "I lake great stock In what James Cagney once said: 'Plant your feet, look the other actor in the eye, and tell him the truth.' " G o G u id e U you're thinking of getting out of the bouse and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions; Central Florida Zoological Park, open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . U.S. Highway 17-92 between M and Sanford. Picnic facilities. " Young-at-Hrart" Dance, every Sunday at 8 p.m., DcBary Community Center, Shell Hoad, DeBary. Instruction, 7:10 p.m. Open to public. G en ev a G e n e o lo g irs l and H is to r ie s ! Society Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m. or by appointment by calling 349-5205 Senior Cltiiens go to Once Upon a Stage to see "Play It Again, Sam ", Saturday, August 8. le a v e Sanford C ivic Center, 11 a m., pick up at Casselberry Leeds, 11:30 a.m. "S e a the Arts" all proceeds benefit the arts through PESO, Sea World, Orlando, August 1,6 p.m . through 11 p.m . Tickets on sale at special reduced rates, Sears, Bur dines and PESO office. " B y e Bye Birdie" will be presented by Florida Summ er Theatre, 8 p jn ., July 23-23 and July 30-Aug. 1 at Stetson University's Stover Theatre In DeLand. Call 904-734-1186 for reservations. Rollins Rep 11, Annie Russell Sum m er Theatre, Rollins College, Winter Pkrk, presents: "The M ikado," July 17,21, and 9 , 8 p .n t.; July 23 and August 1 .1 p.m .; "O n Golden P o n d ," Ju ly 22, 23, 30. 8 p.m.; "T h e B a t." July II, 2 1 ,14,18, 31 and Aug. 1, 8 p.m.; July 18,1 p.m. Call 848-2143 for reservations. M e rit Gallery e f Art, Lam ps, windows, pottery and vaaes from the personal collection o f Louis Comfort TUfany. I s.m . to 4 p m , Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p m . to 4 p m Sunday. 133 E . W elbom e A re., o ff Park Avenue, Winter Park. Continuous guided tours. Arrangements In advance fo r groups o f 12 or over, call 643-4311. Special June Exhibit, The Influence of the Middle East and North A frica on 19th Century European and American A r t Croes aad Sword plays nightly a t 6:30 p m except Sunday through August 30 (The only Sunday it Is scheduled) at the Cross and Sw ord Amphitheatre located on A1A South In St. Augustine. F o r m ore In­ formation o r tickets, write P .O . Box 1965, St. Augustine, 32064, or call (904) 824- 1963. G roup rates are availsbU , aa well as a senior citizen discou nt �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July H , 1M1— 1 W h o t M o d e M ic k e y M o u s e M o v e ? They Drew Disney's Cartoon Stars By DAVID IIANDI.KH NEW YORK — lib Iw erks, that pioneering 20th cen­ tury artist. Is presently on display at the lofty Whitney Museum of American Art. So are m ore than a dozen of his pals, all of them big nam es — Norman Ferguson, Dick Lundy, Ward Kimball, Frank Thomas, Vladimir Tytla. Never beard of any of these guys? Feeling ignorant? Relax. Outside o f their colleagues, few people know who they are. But m aybe you ’ ve heard of their creations. Iwerks gave the world M ickey Mouse. Ferguson: Pluto, lsindy: Donald Duck. K im ball: Jimmlny Cricket. These are the anim ators who tolled long and bard for Wall Disney, the pioneers who helped revolutionize animation in the 1930s — brought it to life, as only the Disney shop could. They are gifted and important artists, and they are finally getting the public recognition they richly deserve. ‘ ‘ Disney Animations and Anim ators," at the Whitney through the summer, explores their work during the socalled Golden Age from 1932 to 1942. This was when moat of Disney family of characters was bom . It was the period when the limitations of the anim ated form were stretched beyond belief in a series of short cartoons called Silly Symphonies. And it w as when the Disney animation factory produced a string o f feature length classics which seem fresh and innovative even today: "Snow White and the Seven D w arfs" (1937), Plnocchlo" (1W0), "F an ­ tasia" (1940), "D u m b o " (1941) and "B am bt" (1942). Here is the first com prehensive museum exploration of the Disney magic. In all, som e 1,500 drawings, sketches, cels and backgrounds are on display. More than 150 Disney animated films are being screened as part of the exh ibit Coincidentally, the “ Disney Animations and Anim ators" opens on the eve of the national release of "T h e Fox and the H ound," a new feature length cartoon by a new generation of Disney animators, and only the fifth feature the studio has produced since Disney's death in 1966. It was Walt Disney who set the standards for what was Kami enough to belong In a Disney film . Hut he couldn’t have done it without the pioneering animators on display in the W h itn ey M useu m o f A m e r ic a n A r t’ s e x h ib itio n o f D isn ey A n im a to rs and Anim ations being featured through Sept. fi. The above scene is from '( ’lock ('lean rrs'* <1!«7>, (P hoto courtesy of Walt Disney Produ ction s.! The animation process — what makes Mickey move, if you will — is detailed here step by fascinating step. Preliminary sketches outline and detail the characters. Background elements are drawn. Then the characters are positioned against the background, and a test reel made to check the movem ent. Videocassettes of the test reels have been provided as part of die exhibit. Then the character sketches arc cleaned up and tran­ sferred to celluloid. By positioning these cels against the background paintings, the illusion of three dimensions Is created. By photographing hundreds of these cel pain­ tings, each a bit different than the preceding one, and by running these phots through a movie cam era, animation is created. The exhibit exam ines the progression of movement techniques devised by the Disney Studio. Iwerks, (or in­ stance, Is credited with inventing three-dimensional movement In the early M ickey Mouse shorts. In other words, Mickey not only m oved back and forth from left to right but, seem ingly, inward you and away from you. But the Disney cartoons don’ t rndure in the heart of Am erica because of technique. It was the ability to give d e a r and lovable personalities to m ice, ducks, cows, flowers, even doorknobs and broom sticks that constitutes the Disney m agic. "D isn ey's Mickey Mouse, like Charlie Chaplin’s Tram p, lias a subtly articulated personality designed to interact with and Interpret the world created In the film ," writes John G. Hanhardt, the Whitney's curator for Film and Vide, In tlie exhibit literature. What takes "D isney Animations and Anim ators" past the textbooks is that it introduces the key contributions of the animators in die creation of those personalities. Iwerks didn't Jut draw M ickey Mouse. Nor was laindy's Job simply to pencil In Donald Duck slipping and sliding across a frozen pond. Each of the animators responsible for the Disney characters defined his character — was his character. Nobody knew this belter than Disney. "D isney in fact 'cast' anim ators the way producers cast actors and ac­ tresses," writes Handardl, "giving each one leeway to create roles, so that their distinctive drawing strengths and the personality o f their drawing style would con­ tinually inform lhe character and story id ea ," Though he himself was an artist, Disney functioned through these golden years o f the studio us a producer — always looking over his anim ators' shoulders, urging them, pushing them, driving them. It was Disney wl*> net the standards for what was good enough to belong in ii Disney film . But he couldn't have done it without the pioneering anim ators on display here. Bogart's B ab y P ictu re W asn 't U se d By G e r b e r DEAR DICK: Could you p ira te settle an argument lor m e? Was Humphrey Bogart's baby picture the original G erber Baby Food baby? I aay no, she says ye*. D.B. BROWN, M l Clem ess, Mlcb. Y ou win. Bogart'a mother, artist Maude Humphrey, drew picture* o( her dim pled darling and sent them to an ad agency. One of thoae pictures was used by a baby food com pany to promote Its product — but It was Melllns, not G erber D EAR DICK: Could you please settle a dispute? What Is the nam e of the western series that Steve McQueen played ta and his name In that show? TONY HRZPALY, Peter* ■burg, Ontario, Can. McQueen played Jonh Randall on a show called "W anted: Dead Or A live." DEAR DICK: My boyfriend and I have made a Utile w ager on who plays the wom an administrator on "The White Shadow.” He claim s It Is Cicely Tyson. I'm not sure w b a tb eru am els, but la m sure It's not Cicely Tyson. Can you help us out? CAROLYN CAHILL, Princeton, N.J. You win, lt 'i Joan Pringle. D EAR DICK: Some tim e ago, m y wife road a book ca D fd “ Sea-Wyt” about three men and a woman on a ra ft The author was J. M. Scott and there was a sequel "SeaWyl and BIsculL" My wife claim s to have teen a movie made about that book but I have been unable to document any picture by that nam e. Can you provide any In­ formation about It? AL W AITE, KlUern. Texas There certainly was a picture based on those charac­ ters, The woman on the raft w as a nun, IncidentaUy. The m ovie was called "S ea W ife," and it cam e out In ‘57 and starred Richard Burton and Joan Collins. Ask Dick Kleiner By DICK K LEINER D E A R DICK; Has Joe K. Rosa eo-flarred In any TV series since "C a r M, Where Are Y ou "? U be has, please leU m e what they were- Also, did be play la a T V series with Hope Lange? K. K ASSl MarreDut, Mlcb. Rosa played one of the cave people In a dum b show called " I t 's About T im e " which ran in the '66-'67 season. No, he was never In a series with Hope Ia n g e . D E A R DICK: While watebtag “ The Ten Com­ m andm ents" this last Easter season, my son noticed that “ Baby M oses” was played by Fraser Heston. It Is possible this could be Charlton Heston's son? PAT JACOB, Racine, WIs. Possible, probable and absolutely true. D E A R DICK: I watched John Davidson's show, and I thought I heard him say that Hobby Benson was 47 years old. Please clear this up for me because m y friend loves him and she thinks he is 55. JU IJE BOIIONYI, N.J. Y ou a rc both bonkers. Benson Is only 25, as I am sure you know full well. D EAR DICK: Can you please tell me If Ijiellle Benson, who played In "T h e Dukes Of llazzard” recently, Is the tam e lady who used to play ou "G reen A rret” ? She and her husband had a pig on that show. I say It Is, my husband says It Isn't C.G., Rock Hill. K.C. It isn't. Doris Ziffel, the lady with the pig on "G reen A cres," was first played by Barbara Pepper, then by Fran R yan; but never by Lucille Benson. DEAR DICK: Who were the actor and actress who played In the m ovie "G re e n Dolphin S treet"? PEG MEHALYAK, LawreneevUle, N.J. Ian a Turner and Richard Hart were the stars of the 1947 film, with Van Heflin and Donna Reed In ch ief support. DEAR DICK: Can you please leU m e the approximate age of Burt Reynolds? My m om says he’s la his Ms. I say he's only In his 40s. G N . Lethbridge, Alberta, Can. You couldn’t be m ore right — Burt Is 45, which places him sm ack In the m iddle of his 40s. DEAR DICK: I was told that James A r o n s has two brothers who are also actors. If Ibis Is true, who are they and who la tbe oldest and youngest? a JAMIESON, Cleveland, Ohio. I only know of one brother. The family name Is Aurness, Incidentally, and Jam es la the oldest (born In 1923). Ills brother, two years younger, uses the name Peter Graves - you rem em ber him from "M ission: Impossible,” A lu tv e y showed that o u t o f 4,000 ip e c its o f f low er •, o n ly 40 0 g iv e o ff a pleasant sm ell. r .ij i.v .v p * �4— Evtning H r a ld , Santord. FI. F n d iy , July 14.1W1 G o o d Fo rtu ne Fo r S a ra h P urcell A nybody w h o 's ever watched NBC’ s hit aeries "R eal People,” is fam iliar with its smiling host Sarah Purcell. And Judging from the new c o n tr a c t s h e 's signed with NBC, it's likely she'll continue smiting tor years to com e — both in front and In back of the television cameras. For Sarah P urcell is m ore than Just a boat: She has produced segm ents o f "R ea l P e o p le ;" she is scheduled to star in a TV -m ovie and to produce another nest year; and, when and if “ Real People" ends, she has been promised her own series pilot by the network. Not bad for a farm er San D iego te le v is io n station assistant program director who suddenly found herself in front o f a cam era when all the newscasters went on strike. "When 1 w as first on camera I thought I was going to die of hypreventilatlon," she says. “ I was frightened to death by the FCC ( Federal Communications Com m is­ sion). I thought if I missed Just one thing w e'd lose our license. I kept thinking there was this m asked gunman painting a gun right at m y sola r p lt iu s . I c o u ld n ’ t breathe." As a newscaster in San Diego and later a talk show host for "A.M . In s Angeles,” M iss P u rcell w a s w ell prepared for the on-cam era interviews that she does for the "R eal P e o p le " aeries. But speaking in front ol a $9 4 5 0 — CAVALIER M O T O R INN 3200 S. 0 Han do Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (ON LAKE ADA) () 05) ni-M *0 S A H A II studio audience was a dif­ feren t e x p e r ie n c e a l­ together. "I can deal with a TV cam era but if I have to look in the facet of the people I'm talking to - that's when I get scared.” The moment of truth cam e while taping a gam e show, when she found the gallery filled with p e o p le . H elp cam e, however, in the form of veteran gam e-show host G ene R aybu rn. " D o n 't worry about it ... go out on sta ge and Im a g in e that everybody in the audience is nude and you're the only one with clothes on,” he advised. "Y ou have to laugh if you Imagine the whole audience silting there stark naked ... (and) you’ re the only one with cloth es o n , " M iss Purcell says with a smile. "It gives you that little extra bit of confidence, along with a sense of humor.” Although the next big step in her career was made m ore gradually, it resulted in her new contract with NBC, one that not only deals with a ctin g but w ith producing, too. " I becam e interested in bein g a p ro d u ce r fro m watching the film crew ,” she says. “ I found out a lot of what was filmed depended on the questions I asked. I began to ask the producer m ore questions and as I b e ca m e m ore te c h n ica lly M P N l Pa ol Maid k r v l( « 14 Howr Pharw S t r v t d It CM niw I C ab le T V • li«i BMartirnmvfit NEW YORK - The cast and crew of ‘ T e x a s " are gearing up far some location shoots that will be taking place toon in the lone star state. The filming will be 7 N lfh t i In Lownf* • Fa m ily R t t U u r i nAtl ■ M iorncy A p tt A v a ila b ly At t lifM ty M ifh *r rr Raft • V t r c iil D u count On Monthly R atty LJ LOSE 15 lbs. in just 4 weeks & enjoy the fun of summer. W especialiie In Individual weight loss programs ... Everybody's weight problem is different. We can help you lose weight In the right places and maintain your desired weight without Impossible dieting AAosI Importantly ... w t help you lose weight safely 11 No contracts • Provan tuctasiful for 40 yoars •Frae consultation • Supervised by Fla. physician • S a fe • E ffe c tiv e Take Control over the rest of your life .. Call us todayl ■INata Mibt UbWmvlM \ 212-4444 679 1441 larkmatiMtil V»t (OOOM 323-4SOS 2444311 ittrmt"—* •— Hoyr*; 1:1 amt 1-4 -FA Charo makes another guest appearance as the tnixed-up April lx>pcx, who's traded in her ca re e r as a singer for that of a nanny, on "The l B o a t," Saturday on ABC. I M 'Texas'Cast Heading For Lone Star State OBEOROO„ • • • • PURCELL Involved, he started standing back and letting me do it. I found I wanted to have m ore input m y self." She took the idea to George Schlatter, the director of "R e a l P eop le." She worried that Schlatter might think she was getting "to o big for her britches” and tell her to s tic k to a ctin g . But Schlatter, who had already been primed by a secondunit p r o d u c e r, re a cte d positively and Sarah was on her way to being a producer. S in ce then, Sarah has produced four shows, two that have run and two that a re s till b ein g ed ited . S ch la tte r has giv e n her leew ay to do as many "R e a l P eop le" segments as she feels she can do. So far she's had to turn a few down. Will she concentrate on acting or producing? "T h ey 're both priorities at the sam e time because of the deal I have at N BC," she says. "R ight now I'm doing both Jobs — so I've got to m ake sure my makeup is on right at the same time I 'm ; ta k in g n otes fo r w hat f cam era angles w e've don e."’ nHEALTH tu n ic V* CONTROL W h ere W eight Control It Moro T h a n A Dlot! done in and around the Houston area during the month of August. Viewers of the show, which is still floundering in the ratings ra ce, wlU be able to view the on-acreen results of the shoot during late sum mer or early fail. There’s some good new and som e bad news on "E d g e o f Night" right now. The good news is that there are several new cast ad­ ditions including Ix a h Ayres a s Valerie Bryson, Albert Owens a s Collier Wells and l.ls a S loan as N ico le Cavanaugh. The bad news is that T e r r y D a vis (A p ril S cott) will be leaving in Septem ber. The pert actress is awaiting the birth of her first child and will take time off after the baby is bam . Right now it's not been decided whether or not Terry will return. The role of April could be recast or they might decide to keep her out of (own indefinitely. T h e h an dsom e you ng blond actor portraying Chris Kositchek'a younger brother J a k e on " D a y s of Our L i v e s ," is da y tim e new com er, Jack Coleman. The rote of Evan Whyland is being portrayed by another new so a p a c to r , I s n e Davies. Adam Kendall (l.lnwood R oom er) tries in tain to console his wife, M ary (M elissa Sue A nderson), when she learns (heir infant son has died, in a two-hour Little House on the P ra irie ," Monday on NBC. (R ep ea t) Rill M acs stars as a Him d irector who hires team o f stunt experts to rescue his leadir lath from a kidnapper. In Stunt S e v e n ." to I rehroadcast Tuesday on CHS. �Evening H e ra ld , San ford. FI. TELEVISION F rid a y , J u ly H , m i — 5 WEDNESDAY J u ly 2 4 t h r u 3 0 Cabla Ch C a M t Ch (D O (D O ® (A B C ) OrlAiMle ( C O D O rlin d g (N B C ) Daytona Orlando Indrprndrnl Orlando (ED (35) © (1 7 ) Indrprndrnl Atlanta, O a ( 10) © Orlando Public B r o a d ta il,n t S ri'r m In addition to tha channola lutod. c a b iarm o n lu b ic n b a n m a r tuna In to independent channol M *' P o lt r t b u r i. bp tu n ln f to channel I t tuning to channol II. w hich car riot in o rti and Iho C h rlitlan Broi<fcaftt4n«i Nthworfi I C B N I Specials Of The W eek on an amuaang erghtaeerng lour ol atno-known odrncao. mmanonta and odddioo m Iho natron >capital SATURD AY evdm o o (ID (35) AGAINST T H t WINO -The Farmor a Friend Qronao now a poworhil landownor. tnoo lo lorco Mary and Jonathan horn the* land (Porta) 900 d t (35) EDWAftO THE KINO "O oaroal Prin ce" Alocandra romamo loyal lo Edward datpne SU N D A Y A fT CIM O O N 3 :0 0 CD (10) NATIONAL QCOQAAPtflC SPECIAL G ordo ’ E O Uarohoi hoolo a took at Iho artor11 ol too dbactora. Oortr ai art individual! and ocwntkala who Ora working to aaauro that Pro Ur goal ol tha groat apoo down not tad victim to a>tmc. non (R) EVfHtNG 800 (T) a SOCIAL SECURITY: MYTHS A N O M A L m e a The problem* lacmg America a maaatva and troubled Social Security ayalem era M ONDAY TUESD AY EVEN M O 8 00 (I) O t h e ROYAL W EOO N O A report on tha upcoming wadding el Ihitam a Prince Chartea lo Lady Diana Spancar wu ba praaantad GD (10) THE SILENT 8PRM Q OP R ACH EL CARSO N In a program hri l awed in IM S. R a c M Career, and Eric Severard eiplore tha a ila n l to which paauddaa may endanger men and hu amusnmant. an update la tnckided 10 00 0 GD T H f ROYAL WIDCXMQ A report on fh# upcoming m k B n g 04 Brit A in 't P rin t# Ch«rt## to L#«ty (Mmu Spamsm bo prwttntad m (10) SCAJtCHMQ FOB WORCMN A V tN U C Tb# hum#n ttrugglt tn d A t f w lu r * tbATAd by « i *mm»g rAnt group# >• A votA d in thtt vtv»d r a crA A tion of t*A vanrtbA d H ungar* Ian community of Bridgeport. Con- 10:30 CD (10) M ARK RUSSELL kennel Math Ruaead lahea 5 00 0 ) (X) O CD O t h e r o y a l W EOO M O Tho n M M ig d B m a m i Prmco Chortao lo Lady Dune Span cm and retatad Matmtiaa wra be to ucan ttvo be a A FTtA M O O N 1 1 :3 0 ( D O THE ROYAL WEOOMO Dan Rather. David Croat and lady Anto­ nie Free* report on tha upcoming wedding ol Britain t Pratco Chartea to la d y Olene Spancar to Lady Otano Spancar. wtuen tooa place earbat today at SI P k J I Cathedral m London 1030 (t> THE ROYAL W TD CM Q Highaghta ol the wadding ol Brit­ ain » Prmca Chartea lo Lady DUna Spancar which took place aartur today at SI PauTa Cathedral M London, we be proeented S 1.-00 FRIDAY S> (10) MISTER ROOERS TALKS WITH PAREN TS ABOUT COMPETI­ TION JU LY S I. I N I EVENING 8 .3 0 III O TH E ROYAL WEOOMO Mighaghta ol the wedding oI But otn 0 Prmco Chartoo lo Lady Diana Spancar. which look place earner today at S i PauTa Cathedral m I D (10) TH E ROYAL WEOOMO Tha wedding of M u n i Prince Cherwa to Lady O una Spancar and 830 a (D the RO O T* O F R O C K -N R 0LL Rock S la n t Roamg" Hott Franku Avalon O u e tu The Flammgoa. The ChanteU. Woliman Jack. The Drlhark. LdtU Anthony Pal Boone. Conway Twdty. Danny end h e Juruort. C a n Perk me (Pan I) 8 :3 0 ( D O M S T U B S * P O H T O F F tl PO CK, W HERE a r e yout mcBcm. 430 ■ GD THE ROYAL W EOOMO Ova coverage ol Iho beginning ol Iho taelrntlea unrounding the wedding 01 Bntatn'a Prmco Cnortot to Lady Diana Spancar E V D M W ED N ESD A Y *00 (1) O M O M . THE W O LFUAN ANO M E A tameuat photographer a prvcocjou : young daugntar conapeoa to change her mother’l ample ala tua Patty Duka Aeon. Dand Bknay and Danube Brtaahota liar IT) O C H A R L ES ANO DIANA THE ROYAL W EO O M O Peter Jormmga and Barbara Waltara report on h a woddmg Ol Bntawi'a Prmca Chartaa Arvmaied A good-nelurad but gooted up pick u pecker wnh on Ihe-tob prootama gate aome help horn an umiauai aourca (R) coveraga ol the Ihed rocmd el play m th e god tournament (from L e O r a n g e C o u n tr y Club In LeOrange. B ) 8:30 ) S-COUNTRY rtSHM G _ THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hoal Johnny Bench dUc m eaa bai­ ting and ceKfung npa 7:38 <D (17) TH E BASEBALL BUNCH Hoal Johnny Bench Greet Am Rite AFTERNOON 1D0 *» I D WRESTlbOO M0 O 8:00 CD O W E B W O R U) O F SPORTS Ltve and lapad coverage ol com ­ petition m tha National Spoilt FeeINN. being held Hue week m Syrecuee. New York ID (10) S O C C E R MADE M G E R ­ MANY 0 (i7 )W R B a n jM 2 :1 8 a (3) N E C SPO R TS SUMMER S EA S O N Belgium Orand Pru Side­ car Motorcycle Chempiorwtvp: ProMeemnel Soflbe* Mahemg the Cmcmnati Sude. P k a Fm Contact Karate Champwnehip 3.-00 7:38 8X (17) BA SE B A LL PewtucbN 1038 (Q (1 7 ) N ASL SOCCER Atlanta Clvalava JackaonvNe Tad I G R EATEST SPO RTS U f t - 3 :3 0 OD O SUPER tdO H U O N TS SU N D A Y BOW L IS 3:38 8X (17) W ATER BKSNO •Maeierl CD O CD (IQ ) V C BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE The Serve Vic Braden rapiacee bad bnagary at aarvmg wMh wmrung term |B)Q 6:35 CD B A SEB ALL TODAY (T O 4:30 400 U.B. W OMEN’S OPEN thro 11:00 0D (10) V C BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR TH E FUTURE The S a n a VIC Braden replaced bad Imagery m aarvmg with winning lorm (R)Q AFTERNOON 1 :3 0 ( D Q NATIONAL SPO R TS FEBTV V A L Live end taped coverage ol Wyfbweo. New York, among over MOD amateur elNato* In U tporta. mdudtng moot ol moee wrven are In h a Winter and Summer Olympic Garnet and the Pan American Comedian Robert Klein la |o(nsd by Rodney Dengerftefcf. Jan# Curl in and •porticeeter Marv Albert for • Mturtcal took el aor WoFtd’e Scat teat Pool Ptayere (hem Lae Vegaa. Nev ) 8:38 lX(i7)WResTUNa ■VEMNG 7:30 81 (35) S PO R TS AFIELD M ONDAY 1:35 <I2) (17) T H » W EEK M BASEBALL *00 CD (10) FR EEDO M 'S OFFENSE A M E R K A -S C U P IM S The color, drama end beauty o l 13-motor 7:38 US (17) BABBBI Brovee va Syracuaa Chieie prwahgmue trophy n yacht racmg on h e Newport. Rhode M end coeat U captured m h u documentary nan tied by Robert Mac Ned ax (17) TV C irc le s By Bob Bowie Words in the list below appear across up do.vn backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle il Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters forming Ihe answer are tell over Arrange (hem in order to arrive at the answer 9 :0 0 O ( D T H f RO B ER T K I X M ftMOW Sports On The Air SATURDAY When Arnold (G a ry Colrm an) gets bused to a new school and discovers parents of students don’t want him there, his adoptive father (Conrad lla in ) offers consolation, during D lffren t S trok es.” Wednesday on NBC. TU ESD AY C lu e : S U P t R S T A R AEAKMPARKERMcSN CWBWOODEN1R0DEA 00U0AJS0MASRLL 1 NRLLLRATSBAGOLD RN1ELGDKYWLANEE AR1ANHNYDDLNRRM DFRLLAEEEAEAASO NS1ABCMCDNNMrYC N1ERTANTQLOCoNR YN1NAS11UE00ECE LAENOHA0SCRGRSD FTKNYJSDOBRIENF ERUAASUCNHRYXLO LADYOLLMA0A1AER LMERMANLPKFWERD (SO LU TIO N : 1 1 letterk, 1 w eed. ) 2:06 7:38 aX 430 CD O U S . W O M E N S O PEN Live coverage o l the hnM round ol play m h ie god tournament [from L e O r a n g e C o u n try C lu b In LeOrange.« L 4 :3 0 I D O SPO R TS SUNDAY Live cov­ erage ot the I L r u u id WHO World Bantamweight Chemplonelup tight Rengitor (horn la * Vegan, Nev l 117) BASO AL brkvwa vk Syracuaa ChleTk FRIDAY J U L V S 1 .T M 1 ax ii7) Breraeva Tl 7:38 Ajaye, Allen, Amos, Arnold. Award, Baio, Blinn. Cash Coco, Colen. Comedian, Comedy. Conrad Cosby Dances. Day. DeNiro, Drew. Duke Edwards Fairbanks. Farr. Fell. Fix. Flynn Fonda Gold. Golden Globe Jones. Jump. Kaye. Ko|ak. Lahr, Lame. Lane Law, Lloyd, Merman. Morgan. Most. Neal, O ’Brien. Parker. Rea Redlord. Rolle, Rooney, Ross. Ryan. Sellers. Sharif. Sinatra. Sinclair. Soul. Star. Starr. Utman. Wood V»I«M |W*»B 'B I M I N V t t l I United Feature Syndicate Inc �S— Eysnlng H iftld , Ssnlord, PI. Friday, July » . »**> July 24 FRID AY 0 :3 0 a> (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC H ALL - M ite Redman ” July 25 SATURDAY 10:00 farm (X) a t h e in c r e d ib le h u l k David ta p a a iyiad bom tha a a n l down in an accident (R) (7) O BENSON Whan Clayton EVEMMO BOO .O d O O N B H ANOY GRIFFITH s t i t c h -a -l o n o t n b a y attempt ha M to,cad to i m a who tna governor a ntantion lor protection (R) (It (35) WOVtE ’ SokRer Blue ’ (C> (1970) Pal a, Stiauaa. Candies Ila, gan In tha lata tMOa. a young cav­ alry on*a, a honikad la natnaaa tha Moody, aanaalaat maaaacia of C hayanna a m n and chad,on at Sand Crank by U S Army aoidiara (D (10) WASHINGTON W EEK M 805 4 2 (1 7 ) FATHER K NOW S BEST 6 :3 0 O 'D M K N r w a > O C B S NEWS <7 i ( J A B C NEWS 11 (T'i) CAR TER COUNTRY ft) ( 10) COOKIN' CA JUN 6 :3 5 (IX (17| TH AT (URL 7 :0 0 a (SIN EW S ()j 7 U M A OADN E A mknmad* turfing la* a m the Arizona detail. an S-year-oM marathon runner Jerry Reker cm p n m g prams. Capt Carrol haa an "accuLunch” c w a to, muscle cramps Joan Embery ml induces an otter •no used to ba afraid o , water (7) Q JO KER ’S WILO If D (3 5 I BARNEY MILLER 6D (10) MACNEIL 7 LEMRfR RE FORT a 8 :0 5 IX (17) MOVIE Tha Span la WRmg |1M7) Sid Caesar. Vara Maaa A couple rani a laainta nouaa and discover n la hawited by ttwaa 6 ’3 0 (7) o rM A Bid g i r l NOW Diana N aaatgnad to )om an undercover pakcam anonailakaowt |R| • (10| WALL STR EET WEEK "DaVoa Reports" Ouaat Ray­ mond F Devos Jr . m aikal atra1agMt. Brunt No,daman. Haa A C o 0:00 7 :0 5 (IX (17) A L L ** THE FAIRLY O (D STEVE ALLEN COMEDY HOUR Ouanta lu c k s Baa. S lam Martin. Oaorga Kannady. Bat Saha(R| 7 :3 0 O ft ) TIC TAC DOUGH i f O tM JW D RVRAARO ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY 7TUO 1 l!( T i) R H O O A CAVETT s to(to)OCR 7 :3 5 I X 117) O ET SMART 600 O QD NATIONAL O E00RAPHIC SI ICIAL Jour nay To The Ihgh A c t e " A lia ,I O n w ig goes M s tha A id e to bring back endangered ipaoaa to Ilia aalaly of Cvi gsme O the d u kes o f h azzar o Duty la bidnappad by bank robbara whke Luka. Bo Uncle Jataa and tha antra pout a tore# art quarantined m tha |e* houaa |R) (1) O A B C NEWS C LO S E UP Halurn To Auscbwdz' Tha alory o» a woman who raturnad to a Nan concentration camp I I years alia, tha laH a la told O i l 10) MARTY 7 O m RONA BARRETT L O O K S AT TOOAV-S SURER RICH Fiona Ba,. ,atl miervMwt u , ol America's waantuatl pndrruluate (J) O DALLAS J R ha a t ■ public M m (I) O VIEWPOINT Television nawt te crtiiciyad and analyyad. Tad Koppal anchora ( U (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK ID (10) AU STM CITY LIMITS OaKiaH McCanlen / Tha Cata (Rt P r sI — P ie e e n l — F u tu re III t I I III A D V IC E OIY A l l A M AIMS • u r t •LO V E • M A R R IA G E • B U S IN E S S BEEN lo n a WOOD IN B U S I N E S S F O R 5 0 Y E A R S IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E H O U RS 8 A M ( 305 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 9 I' M O tnnd Sund«v 1 B U M k S NORTH O l lit K .I K A l K Rt) on i im r I ft tOOH IDM till ■«(» Mint h: Millet 4*t«N»B i l l 6sa#d* t«*BI fit* % M« lt«*4M lM< mmealUwiM kfu it oot* 1m 4#4 Every W ednesday (!) O 5 :3 5 I X (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (71 O 10:30 (IB (35) C AR CARS C EN TR AL )P 80S IX (1 7 ) r rs y o u r b u s in e s s 6:20 r 7 .0 N E W S a (10) P O S TS CR IPT S Moot Kmtfty Noth (oihi about trends to tha chinging tromM industry 11:05 I X (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11 J O TONK1HT NON Johnny C a n o n Ouaat Uichaal l andon I D O M 'A 'I 'H I ARC NEWS M OHTLJNE 15) TALES O F THE H AU NTED 11:35 I X (17) MOVIE It C a m s From Danaalh Tha Sea” |1»MI Faith Domargua, Kannath Today 12:00 ( J O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH (7j U MOVIE Anatomy Of A Murder ' (B/WT(1*S9) Jamat Slawart. Dan Calcar a 1 2 :3 0 CDSCTV NETWORK *0 6 :3 5 (17) ROMPER ROOM 7 :0 0 NEW ZOO REVUE 11) O THRU R O SO N IC STOOGES (7) O PL-A3T1CMAN / BABY PLAS (fl( 3 5 | JIM BARKER a (Z) 7 JS U (17| VEGETABLE S OUP 7 :3 0 (Z) o a u g a n -s i s l a n d (JO STAR TREK (7) U K JDSWORLD 1a 8:00 a i t ) THE ELMTBTOHES T t_ o TOM ANO JERRY ; i o SUPERFFUENOS 1 1 (3 5 if) PR a (10) HERE’S TO YO U R H EALTH Madteai Raaaarcn |R| P S 2 00 CD DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2 :5 5 ) MOVE Sherlock Hotmaa 0 X (1 7 )I And Tha Spular Woman” (t*tt| Bata Rathbona Gala Sondargaard (£ 3 :3 0 (Z) O MOVIE M aybe I K Coma Hama in Tha S pring' |C| IIS70) Sal lyFaHd JactwCoopar 405 IX (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE A FLORIDA ORANGEJUICE B R E A R O 8 :3 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD CD ( 10) JULIA CHILD ANO C O M ­ PANY 8 :3 5 a (1 7 ) MOVIE ” H u,iicana IHand ' |IBS 11 Jon H a l Marla Wmdaor A Iamala pa ala taakmg getd n Florida dmcovari a Fountain ol youth nttaad 900 Q O n O O O Z lL L A (T> O EONZ ANO THE HAPPY DAYS QAFK2 111 (35) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE 0 3 (1 0 ) FLOWER SHOW !* • * * • » ■ 3 Piece Individual Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 7 ^ (M A /A W fs fiU ALL SHOW S r iA I A l 3d WALL And Hot Roll tcv^ 189 WE USE O N LY T O P Q U A L IT Y C H I C K E N All fo o d t Cooked In Pure Pe anut O il S o u th e r n llBIEDCHICKIN 3IMN6S to r iA X A II ) r it y „ R y flB Q V IIL A N C iU n-T IM F* FIT l>H a RICHIE RICH / 8COOBY OOO 4 1 (35) LIFE BEGINS AT C A L ­ VARY O ) 110 1COOKIN’ CAJUN ( I I Q POPEYE (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAMTING 10:05 a (17) M O V* Tha P m ca And Tha Paupa, ' (IM F) Errol Flynn Clprda Rama A prmca laad ol caramony Iradaa adanlilwa ntlh hta look akka bland a paupar who M ah aid o , lamamng forr-ar poor 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy.l7. n - Sanford M.M M Y BLOODY V A L E N T IN E EVENING 12 :3 0 Q 0 AMERICA’S TOP TEN (T) O OFIAK PACK m O AMERICAN SANOSTANO O ) (10) THIS O LD HOUSE W on on tha dack and Ha loundatron bagrnt and Bob V ia chart hint, on paail stripping (R|fJ 1 2 :3 5 . (IX (171 M O W ’’Oaadman’i Curva” |197l| Richard Hatch. Bruca Damson Two Caklorma ttrm-agart. Jan Barry and Oaan Ton anca. bacoma ungmg santations during Iha IFSOa and IBBOa 8 1:00 OP W RESTLING (T) a JASON OP STAR COM- OX (35) MOVIE -JFO • It Has Bagun ’ (C|(1(7S; JOta Farrar. Bur. MariKlcthi (tfl (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE FEST IV A L OF F A V O R IT E S U p tla lri Downstairs A Pa* OT Etnas Whan Jamas conlaasat that Sarah la pragnanl by han. Iha BaSam js agraa to taka laaponsduMy tor har {Part t|(Rl 1:30 ( J) O M O W Batnasta, Oatecttc a Iha LJvtng Lagand ’ (C) (tS7S) Lorrra Graana, Lloyd Bndgat Iha com m ands, d a aacond btiiw titr allam pla to torca Adama mlo haipIturn attack tha Cytan Aaat Q BLUE JEAN NETWORK Tha Roach Boyt And Smokay 2:00 O (I) B A SEB ALL TODAY a 110) MERE TO MAKE MUSIC A brographre portrait ol Itihak Pari m an n praamlad <R| 2 :1 6 O ( U NBC SPORTS SUMMER S E A S O N ( M g u ti Grand Ptu Srda car M >*o,Cycla Championtlup Protwaaronal Softbaa laalurng tha Cin­ cinnati Body PKA Ft* Contact Karala Chamy-onahTp 2 :3 5 I X (17) MISSION B4POSSIBLE 3 -0 0 (7) O GREATEST SPORTS LEG ­ ENDS ID (35) MOVIE Harpy |C) ( 1S70I Hugh 0 Brian. Ekiabath Athtay A woman tnaa to braak up ha, lorm a, husband I mrpanding mar ridge a (10) PR ESIN TE 330 ( i) O MOW Haunt, 01 Tha Vary Fkch (1*771 Lloyd Bndgat CMteta laachman Tha traa o< tamn wwaithy ml taltari art brought logoihar on a myaianotia |ou,nay lo a tropical aland (77 O SUPER S0W L IS MKlHL KIM T *1 O) (10) o u t PASA, U S A T Bodoaa Oa Poreatana Cordkcla at iaa whan Juana and Papa arpan anca marital dilWancat 3 ‘3 S IX (17) WATER SKUNO Tournamanl Matter, 10:30 a (±) OAFTY DUCK (7) O TMUNDARR THE DARBARFANl I P (35) SPACE: ISM a (to) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 400 ( 7 ) O U S . WOMEN’S OPEN LNa covaraga of iha Itwd round ol play m Una god tournamanl (bom la Q r a n g a C o u n t ,y C lu b In t B f liK M f in j 11:00 t o (101 TH E TOM COTTLE SHOW ’ Dhrorca A O d d a Parapactfva Child!an late candidly about iha impact 0, thaw pa,anti dhrorca 8 t h e jetso n s (!) Q T A M A N / LONE AAF40ER 7 U MEATHCUFF ANO DWOBAT a 110) FTOUAGNOL7S TABLE ”A Sunday Omna,"(R) 322-9442 A! Constantine-Owner (1) 9 :3 0 ( T BATMAN AND THE SUPER 10:00 ] ' » *» » • F rs n c h F r is t M sth s d P o U to s t • C o ls S la w • B s k s d D t a n t R s g u l a r 1 2 .3 1 a 11:30 a f f i HONG KONG PHOOCT ( 7 ) 0 O UR O AN Q 1 U (35) M O W Trad Aalatra 5 :3 5 I X (17) WRESTLINQ 12.-00 8 (T) JONNY QUEST ( 1 ) 0 EAT ALBERT U ) O WEIKEFK) SPECIAL Tha Ranaom Ot Rad CNaT’ Two kidnappaia maka tha mntaka ot knalchmg a miachravoua boy who aknoat dmwa tham crazy |R| a ) M 0 ) H E R E'S TO YOUR HEALTH - Tha Drug Induttry (R) Q 8 :0 5 a t 17) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 300 ai a news Syr acuta. Naw York Syracuaa (ri(35><GRIZZLY AOAMS )) S O C C E R MADE IN GERtD t ICf) AFTERNOON omi 7:3 5 (17) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hotl Johnny Ranch Quart Jtm Rica 1:00 TAKE a a ( D O new s O (3) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 6 :3 0 8 (?) J-COUNTRY FISHING >1) O MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE • JECK LE (7) O THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hoal Johnny Banch diacuaaaa bat­ in g and catching bpa a ® a 5:55 DAILY WORD 8 00 11:00 Praaantt Iha Eo« MutteaN’’ (C) (1174) Erad Aataka. Frank Sm aua Tha baat ol F o i l muatcaM ara racakad by thaw H a n 8D (10) JULIA CHILD AND CO M ­ PANY Lo-Cal Qanryuat (R| 5 '3 0 SUMMER SEMESTER * 8 Horruoai 1:25 I X (17) MOVIE Macao |I*M| Robarl M,tt hum Jana Rut tab C AHI> • t H Y M A J H A1J HI A l l l N I , 5 05 IX (17) RAT PATROL 10 MINUTES 10:05 IX (17) n e w s MAI JAMB KATHERINE I’AI M (7) O 500 MARCUS WELBY. M O a S O L B GOLD O WIOC WORLD OP SPORTS LNw and lapad covaraga ol com­ paction m iha Rational Sparta I at $ 4 :3 0 03 (10) VIC BR A D EN S TENNIS E O N THE FUTURE Tha Sana Vic IWadan raptacaa bad imagary In MMv*ng m lh winning (orm |H jg 6:00 • (S B 6 00 ttfi&ZS MAN 10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO S M ALL ■ 8 :3 0 ( 7 ) 0 new s 700 a 4 IN SEARCH OF _ S O MEE HAW (7) Q LAW RENCE WELK I D (35) WILD, w n o WEST ( Q (10) UFSOCRSCA WORLD OF JA C Q U E S COUSTEAU 7 :3 0 a (1) F W l MINUTES TO LIVE 7 :3 5 IX (17) BASEBALL P.wtuckat Rad Son vs Fbchmand Brim s 8:00 a GD BARBARA MANORE1L ANO TH E MANORSLL SISTERS Qua,11 B J Thermal Tha CharW Danwrs Band |R) (1) O ENOS Enot and Turk ara tant 10 Navada to bring a ctavar bank robbar who H a maittr ot dtegunaa back to Loa Angara, |R) CD O EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom It nommatad lo Iha Slata Board ot Education, Joaruaa reporting fob taka* har imdarcove, at a dating aarvtea ckknt. and tkcholtl Irws to chanpk tut image |R|rj I P (35) AGAINST THE WIND The Farmer’s Ertend” Oiamaa. now a powwrFul landowner, bias lo lorca Mary and Jonathan bom Iha* land {Pan <5 ID 110) EVENING AT POPS John Williams and Iha Botion Pops Orchestra ara loaned by wtuoeo noun,It Itzhak Panman lor a par. lormanea ol Bruch's VIOkn Concarlo No 1 9 .0 0 a (I) BJ ANO THE SEAR 5 0 MOW O a a lh C a rO n T h a Fiaaway ” 11*791 Oaorga Hamaton. Shane i Hack CD O LOVE BOAT OX (35) EDWARD THE KING " D e a r e it P iln ca ” Alatandia ta m a m loyal lo Edward detente sdother K tA d x l O ) <10) MYSTERY Rebecca An inquest and a MacSmaS tnampt lead tha da Winters lo London, whare they uncover Rebecca t bast , apt sacral (Ps<lt)|R|:j 10:00 a CD G A M ES PEOPLE PLAY featured cars racing w reverse gymnastics compabhon. an obstacia race tor horses, amateur jug­ gling. kn #2 year Old liable boy (R) GT) O FANTASY ISLAND A |our naktl tear chat lor tha silent seteen star who loved har grandmother and two lauding clans compete tor a a c lu t ir a rig h ts lo pu m a moonaluna |R)rj 0X<35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S ED (10) ELAM BARDS The Cob) Light Ol Day Wtkam lands htl krtl Christina goes to work at a wait­ ress I P a rtS H R ig 10 :0 8 I X (17) NASL SOCCER Atlanta Ciuetkve JacksomnkalaaMan 10 :3 0 I X (35) THE BAXTERS 11:00 a (rm a (D a hews I X (3 5 fB EN N Y HS.L 03 (10) THE GOOOtES 1 1 :3 0 O (® SATURDAY MONT LIVE i O MOW B r o i l The Great Robbery (CM 197*1 Dorian UcGavtn. Leaks Nwiia n kt I9S0. Botion « rocked by the news ol a tpsetacutar armored car robbery that takat nearly • GO O M O W Rebel Without A Ceuta' (Cl U9S4I Jamat Dean. Natal* Wood A young man Join* a teen age gang bec ause ol Me lack _ ! CuoUntied On P«|e 1J �E v a n inq H e r a ld . S a n fo rd , FI, SUNDAY MOANING 5:05 3 2 ( 1 7 ) W O A lO A T L A A G E July 26 Of Tha Northman" th* Vitmg fury davatittad Eiaop* u lha Dam n vw m gt tack ad city attar city tram Parr* to North Africa (R)p AFTERNOON 5:3S 0 2 (1 7 ) A a n c u L T u ra u s a 5:55 ( D O DAILYWOAO 5:00 (D O AGRICULTURE U8 a 6 :0 5 3 2 ( 1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 6 :3 0 FAITH TOR TODAY VTCWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 650 ( D DAILY OCVOTIONAL 7 :0 0 a ® OPPOmUNTTY u n e 5 0 R06CR T SCHULLER (7) O PTC TUNE OF HEALTH OB (35) CHANGED LIVES 7:05 3 2 (1 7 ) j a m e s n o a s o N 7:30 Q I ' D O OOO NEWS. FLOMOA 1 71Q TOOAY'8 BLACK W OMAN 31.) (35) E J DANIELS 7:35 32 (1 7 ) ms WRITTEN 6.00 a ® VOICE OF VICTORY j ! O RE* MUUSAPO 7 P SHOW MY PEOPLE S T (35) JONNY QUEST Q ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 8 :0 5 3 2 (17) THREE STOOGES ANO 5:30 0 ® SUNDAY M ASS i l l O d a y o f d is c o v er y ( E O O R AL ROBERTS 3 C (35) JOSIE ANO THE P U SSY ­ CATS BOO a ® JJ.'S CLUBHOUSE 1 Jia (7) O SUNOAY MORNING KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Andy Gibb Dick Clark, tha Unknown Comic Murray LangtN A S A diver Plarra Oafaa Pmota IR| Pm on in 0 (3* 5 )11THE FUNTVTONES ) MISTER ROGERS |R) <z>)ioW 9:05 3 2 (17) L O ST IN SPACE 0 :1 5 Q C I ) OUTLOOK 0 :3 0 0 ® G O SP EL S in g in g JUBILEE 3 6 35) THE JETSONS 10 (10) W ORLD OF THE SEA 10:00 12:00 (J) o SPECTRUM ( f t Q ISSUES ANO ANSWERS f S (T0| SOUTHBOUND O m b a i Swing A took w la*on at tha m itura oI f a il and Southern ifimg mu arc at it wat davalopad by Bob watt and la carriad on by Johnny a m t* * a ® 1J ) o 3 o ! lp warn* her old home m Mariam n bamg i u a d and goat back tor ona ia*l memory M a d vtkil (R) 3 6 (35) JIM M Y SW A G O A RT Let Vega*. Nev ) (S 4 :3 5 3 2 ( 17) L A S T OF T HE WILD 5 :0 0 3 6 (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS ( C (10) F1RINO LINE - A Poecy For America In Angola And South Atrv ca" Ouaala Arnaud da Borchgiam. Congraaaman Stephen Solan IDNY) 5 :0 5 3 2 ( 1 7 ) R A T PATROL b la c k aw areness 5 :3 5 3 2 ( 1 7 ) WRCSTLINO O DIRECTIONS Amnatly larnational a wortdwid* attorta to tiaa poetical pnaonara ar* artnunad |R| CD (10) FLORIOA FOCUS A look It fakon it evntrtf Florida >amtihold p ro b ie m i arnd Crim e In V olu tia County 1:00 O GD MONEY MATTERS Mott John E Ewanf Guwtti Car tar Ran­ dall. CWMowfcmt 111 O STAR TRtK ( !) O MORAL ISSUES (11 (35) MOVIE A fma Pak* (C) (I960) Rock Hud ton Claudia Card* nata A Nww York poke* caplam b t c o m i tha unwitting accompkco of a famaia fh<af who plans • gam hettl from a burglar prod Austrian ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW |R) 1:30 0 1.4) AMAZING WORLD l ? ! O NATIONAL SPORTS FESTI­ VA L Lira and lip ad covaraga ol competition being held Ihia weak in Syr acute N m York, among ovar 2600 amalaur alNataa m S3 aparta. including m o tl ol Iho** wtveh ar* m [ha Wmiar and Summer Olympic Oamaa and lha Pan AmarKin T'O) Ed W ALL STREET WEEK "DoVo* Raporlt" Ouaal Ray. mond F DaVo* J r , maikal ttralagitl. Brunt Hardeman. Raa A Co (Rl 1:35 3 2 ( 1 7 1THIS WEEK W BASEBALL 2:00 a I o HOGAN S HEROES ( D (10) FREEDO M S DEFENSE A M E R IC A S C U P IB M Th* color, drama and beauty ol 12malar yacht • competing tor lha motl praatlgioua trophy m yartn racing oil lh a Newport. Rhode tuand coaal la caplurad m IN* documentary narrated by Robert Mat He* EVENING 8:00 O tflU J O t o new s t O M BIONIC WOMAN 3 ( 10) MAGIC METHOD OF OK. PAINTING i 0 :3 0 nuB C NEWS fr )i i qj I N MINUTES ( 1 ) 0) THIRTY TH T j O |AABB C NEWS m h o i i ,J U U A CHILD ANO COM­ PA N Y "Balhday Dmnai "|R| 6 :3 5 3 2 (17) NICE PEO PLE Hoal David Akan Janaan 7 :0 0 O ( D DfSHEY S WOHOCWUL W ORLD ‘ The Mii*d*entur*t Of Chip M Dele Two retcel chipm unhi cevort through an hour of c liik c c w t o o n c a p a r i |R|g (J i O M MINUTES ( f t O TH O SE AMA21MQ ANIMALS Featured a took at the LiNer image Of the grujly i m w , the three way* •naJiae I ill Ihetr prey, a cftnmp bevig ratted a*o#ig!ftsde ■ bub? gat (.ft) (It (351 WILD KJ YQDOM O ) (1{J) BLU E SKY DLUCQRASS ' C y p ra e a Craefc." / ' Wad Murphy And Company the je f f e r s o n s i ouit* aan 1 2 :0 5 3Z (17) MOVIE Milton Doaar Manhunt' (I99F) Richard Darning Carol* Mafihawa 1:30 Q if) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 12:20 a TR A P P E R JOHN. M D. A Sleruay R iw a id a bramalorm lead* to a ge n u in e tra g e d y that O r G o rtio G ate* m u*t d e a l w ith (W) CD ( 10) T O t h e MANOR BORN (7) O MOVIE (B/W) (19421 Arthur. 1 0 :0 5 32 (17) N EW S SA TU R D A Y 8 :0 5 3 2 (17) ATLAN TIC CITY ALIVE Hoal Bob Eubanaa Ouaal Bay Ecktlm a 2 :3 0 (7 )0 new s (Conttnurd From 1’ afic I ) 32 11^)5 3 2 (1 7 )o p e n u p 1 1 :3 0 GR MOVIE Tha Sevan Pat. cant Solution" 11976) Nicol Wkhamton. Alan Arkm Sherlock Holme* and lha young Sigmund Fraud |0H lore** lo Ihwatl lha ainalar plana ol an avd proOaaoot (R) ()) a t h e NIGHT STALK ER An *v* Hindu kpell aaeurrwa lha Wkanaaaa* of Irualad fnonda to woo O 1:35 MOVIE " E ra " (196S) 1:40 ( 7 ) 0 new s 1 2 :3 0 36 (35) THE K AN E PA PERS 2:00 O 1 2 :3 5 32 (17) TUSH Hoat BMITuah 2:10 C ) M i PORTRAIT O F A LE G EN 0 1 :3 0 (!:■ C A R O L BURNETT (S l DAILY DEVOTIONAL (2) O MOVIE The L-Shaped (loom" (B/W) .19*11 leak* Caron. Tom GsM 1:00 O (17) Cooeala Yamal Roban Walker Jr 1 2 :0 5 32 (17) NEWS 3 :3 5 32117) MOVIE "Tha Iron O t o W (1054) Fioberf Rlac k , Ur tula Thiea* AND Join The New Curtis Mathes VIDEO TAPE LIBRARY ( O N M I H H M i f S A V iM .S A N rH O N V I M iN C C O T VttVMNG IMF V£ AM> M A M M O M M A K tH M O IN IN IK* TO M S I R O M X H J H ( M N I I V I M i MOOM* P ,K » * Smofcoy 4 fho Bsndif O rd.nory Propie Norfb Dollo% Forty Caddie Skack Star T rek II * Monty S ed rtf Mo%o Cool M iners O o u qM rr f.#rci*« breohing Awoy S*»»er Streak Norma Nay U tu m 2 Sound ol Mu«»c f to » Alien H d t i Dolly Ike t i n t * FREE' MEMBERSHIP WTTH THE PURCHASE O f ANY CURTIS MATHES VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER 7 :3 0 0 6 (35) S PO R TS AFIELD (in (351 DAY OF DISCOVERY CD (10) EVENING AT POPS Singer ctao Lama and her hutband aarophomat John Dank earth pun John Wilaami and lha Botion Pop* tor a performance of -full Tha Way You Art and * Sondheim medley T a** Of Tha Town" Cary Grant. Jean <Xl (35) ft»Q V A U X Y O fS tS O N E V Y S Jury" 1:55 32 (17) MOVIE Tha Romantic Aga ‘ (I960) Hugh Wahama. Mai Zal tailing of respect for hr« parents 11:00 12:40 MOVIE Grand (1977) Bruc* Davraon la ob* NM- 10:00 1 0 :3 0 36 (35) JIM B A N K E R CD (10) TH E O O O O NEIGHBORS o ( D O NEWS 7 :0 5 3 2 (17) T U S H Itotl BJITuth 800 O ED CHIPS Officer [Lancia > lather t crop dueling but matt it Ihraalanad by a deranged Viainam velar an (R) (It a a r c h i e b u n k e r s p l a c e Arcrwe aiiampta lo awaat la* Siapnarua a choral laachar M o tatIn g her into lha achool choir |R) F O SOCIAL SECURITY MYTHS AND REALITIES B n protiNma lac­ ing Am aiica'a maaarva and lioubled Social Sacuriry ay ai am art are (D 1 1 :5 0 9 :3 0 (I) o F rW sy , J u ly 24, IW1— 7 [wop** lo thaw daatha 36 (35) I T S Y OUR BUSINESS 9 :0 5 32 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 4 :3 0 ( D G S P O m i SUNDAY th e cov•rage of Ikw 15 round WBC World Bentemweighi ChompBontHp fight between Lupe Pvntor end Jovito Rengdor (from L e i V«g«* Nev L Work]'* Greet M l Pool Pteyen (from 12:30 M EET THE PRESS 2:05 (T) K to s w o m d (17) BASEBALL Pawtucket 3 6 (35) MOVIE Tha WialhA Wid­ 3 2 Rad S o t v t Richmond Btarae ow Of Wagon Gap IB'WI 11947) Abbott and Cottako. Maooria Mam 2 :3 0 Lou accidentally Ida a man and la Q £J| MOVIE "Submurln# Com* 1 oread lo taka cars of tha dacaaaad mood (B/W) (1SS1| Wilkam Mo* dor Honey Olson A Navy tub com CD (10) NOVA rnandw it plagued with toll•doubt Con£*mkig a patl ncctdanl whfcch 10:05 cott torna m#o Ihetr live* 3 2 (17) HAZEL C U O M O V IC Thursday • Gam# 10:30 (C)( 1971} Bob Newhart. O m Wad Q ® MOVIE Sand* O l two me Even after tha Thursday mght Jana (B/W) |1»«9| John Wayna, poker gamw it dstcontmuad. a paa John Agar Tha lough I/wrung that of married mwn still me*s1 00 fhair • U S Marina awgaant gtvaa r*a n g h t out with tha boya ” lahwWoua racnala raauitt ai Iha 300 capture ol two Jana a t (3 5 ) MOVIE Th* Foonlaw(1) MARSHALL EFRON'S SUN ­ haad (B/W) ( I949| Gary Cooper. DAY SCHO O L (R) Paine Cl Neal Bated on in* novel ( 7 ) 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH by Ayn Rand An arch.tad daalroya 10:35 lha buadmg* ha daargnad whan ha diacovara hi* plana ara bwng a 2 (17) MOVIE Coal Hand Luka (IBSF)P*M Naw aiai.Qaorga altarwd la lower cotta and adhere Kannady A young man on a chain lo currant laahront gang with an unquanchabM that! ( 0 (1 0 ) NATIONAL GEOQRA.'HIC lot hoadom dahaa aa aulhoniy SPECIAL G o r d e ' E G Marat a* gammg tha admaafun el hra laacrw hoaia a look at lha attorn ol n o co n Wel t da a c to n , dadicalad mdmduWa and acrantiatt who ar* working lo 11:00 aaaura that tha largaal ol lha great (I ) O THE LAW ANO YOU apaa doa* not laa vKlim lo arlmct l) (10) VIC BAAOEM8 TENNIS hon (R) F O R THE FUTURE Tha Serve V o Bradan lapiacaa bad magary m 4 :0 0 aarvmg wrth wanning lorm |R]p O (1) M O W On# Summer Lorn |C| Beau BndgM. Sucan 11:30 Sarandon ( 1 ) 0 F A C E THE NATION Q ) O U S W O M E N S OPEN U m 7 TONY BROW NS JOURNAL coverage oI lh a Bnaf round o l play l i t (35) M O V * Laar* N To Bfonm Ih it golf tournament |from d o " (S/W) 11B4Sf Penny Singleton, la G r a n g * C o u n try C lu b In Arthur Lkfca Dagwood tuaa lo win LaOrang*. at 1 over a big chant by changing tha o (10) F R EE TO CHOOSE Who worda lo a eong ka wroia Protect* Tha Worker?" Or Melon • (10* V***0SI From lh a M y p tha beat protection lor lha worker, and tor aocraty. w the worker a own Iraadom to chooaa (R|rg . CHOOSE FROM CX1ZF.NS OF v MAJOR MOTION PICTURES v FREE CH E C K OUT OF VOUR FIRST LIBRARY TAPE V FREE ATTRACTIVE TAPE CARRIER */ FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD M o* m F F40 Curl la Matbaa SHOWSTOPPER 2-4 6 HOUR RECO RD ER 0? 4 6 hour |5P UP htJpj lap# model A L L C U R TIS M A TH ES V C R S AN D CAM ER AS CARRY TH IS E X C LU S IV E W AR R AN TY. •Recordrvj tpeetl irukcanqyi iLED > •PrF>jrammaNe lVr k Iw urufttmieil recnrfkr»g oSsmple sefkotj ol AtLCUKTrS MATM| S ‘.f RS AND*'AMI HAS CARHY THIS WAKNASfY 8:30 (1/ O ONE DAY A T A TIME the* • growing laafingl lor Arm ara olltat by hit to n t growing hotlikly loward her (R) 3J) (35) JE R R Y FALWELL 9 :0 0 ( ) H i MOVIE Or •*!•*! Her oat Of Tha Bible (1979) Oormy Moat. Men* Conrerd The law of Demat and NabuChailnaitJar and 1h* alary of Lai her ara drtm atuad |R) ( D O A LICE Mai a dinar ta i*i by a amatflim* crime wave (R) (7) O MOVIE City in law (1980| David Janatan. Robwl Vaughn An ambUiou* nawipapw pubkihar (oma lortaa mth a one*lanownad cmumn.*l 10 booal ***** during a rargn of larror by a pay cholic me*oar*- (R) CD (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE FEST IV A L OF F A V O R IT E S U paltea Downalavt Ouaal Of Honor" King Edward VM cornea lo da*a wrlh lh a Badamya. but Sarah itvaalana tha tpMndor of Via occa Mon by amvmg m advanced labor IPari 7)(R) FOUR YEA R ONLY EX C LU SIV E $ 3 0 27 MONTH f Y A M P t F O f FINANCING A V A IL A B L E LIM ITED SANFORD WARRANTY K M A R T 5MOPPINO C T ff ana*A** a*"WJBAW H«y 12 »1 323*2013 k 4|I00 00 down 21 It APR TOTAL P A Y B A C K m i « Iw A w r r k i IL12110 C u r t is M a t h e s TI fo meet f t y M r i M �»— E v t nlnq H f a ld . Ssnterd, FI. f n . l . T , Ju ly » , IN I M ONDAY M*w OrCNBalta of London «i a parlor mono* of f*uccint a tragic opara. SJwrrW MMnaa. PIbcicJo Dom ingo and Ftalna Katsanranafca ara taaturad (ft) July 27 FVtMNQ 7 :0 5 6 2 ( 17) A LL M THE FAMILY 6:00 CD O (A) 7 :3 0 ) TIC TAC DOOOM O G p < D O (7 )1 _ P, ? )) *axot owrrrTM O I whoute mcrisis 66 ( to) m c A I FAMILY F tU O ) RMOOA 6 :0 5 ® < 1 0 lO ll IC K C A V IT Y 62 (17) father knows best 7 :3 5 62 (17) B A A L BALL Richmond Rravwa at Syraruaa CNaN 6 :3 0 ® NBC NEWS f l C B S NEWS J 0 :3 0 TH * TIM CONW AY SHOW 9 :0 0 CD O M - A ’ B 'M Whd* dfMng to SaoiA on a two-day paaa. Hawtaya a ambuahad and capturad by a North K oraan acadrar (A| (7 ) O MOVIE -You Light Up My Uta" 11*77) Don Conn. Joa &*var An aapatng aongwrltar Ktaa lo copa 6:00 (A) O GO U T T L E NOUS* ON TH* PRAIRIE Mary ha* an amolonN U ascnew s braaadown afiar Naming lhal hai (351CAR TER COUNTRY Intent aon ha* dMd in a Ira ( B ig {10) f l o w e r s h o(]) w a YYKIXP m CINCINNATI Tha 6 :3 5 alafi laain than tandma/h one* B ® N tW B 62(17)THATQIRL budding « about to ba Im M and (T) O F M M A O A ZS E Th* m a d . unna to prolaat (R| away on Prtnca romanc* (J) Q n o ltO C B PALS 7 0Chart** 0 •Hit Lady dan*, th* World Cham, (fi) 7 3 5 ) UOVIC "Journay Into ptonafep Slartng CoMaal. Chat Tad Ov»n*** - (C| |t*M) Hobart ftaad. m ala* aauarhraut. Or Waaco on unary Too taNa o) th* haadacha*. t n d a Mam* Mart* unanown tnvohr* a aadNttc autocrat Caaabtanca and M attalrah at «no damanda matant obadtanca •4*™“ ° ___ hom tua loaoaara and a young boy CD O J O K E R S PrtLO who diracta haa thra* brothart to 1 1 ( T s i BAAN SYM B. u a commit dark daada g ) j SO) U A C N U / IEHRER B (10) O R EA T PERFORMANCES "Toacd" Bruno BartoMti laada Iha w a a w M o n w w M .w a w a w ^ J in a / h M m ' * 0 :3 0 CD O H O U SE C A L L S Ann I* aaatfnad to aacort a lamoua doctor during hr* atari to Kanamgton Oarv arai |A) 10:00 O C l) FLAM IN O O AOAO attar catching Ftatdmg with l ana. goat on a druntan bmga and aaduca* Sam Ctalla (A) ( D B L O U O A A M T Aoaaihatpaa Tub alattar taarih lor har bntogreat rnothat and goaarp cotuamat Cotn n a irtaa to taarn a aacrat Lou want* lo t a a p (A) JA H IC e S ILV IA , S T Y L I S T T h a VII la g * M a r it a l P la t a 1*4 S R 4)4, W in te r S p rin g * M O N .- S A T . I I 1M 327-0736 M N w r W 'A A V J in n l^ V / A - lM I A C C E P 1 I N G M O iT D E N T A L D E N T A L IN S U R A N C E T sw nnnr V ,* 1 £ J J F A F J b JsW [ M (| b^ I J c o m 1u l t A t i ON^ i or 323-8174 323-8183 M "Th* ternary Man" '- CD I 1:10 (D O M O V IE Calamity Jana"(C) |ISM) Don* Day. Howard KaN 1 .3 0 6 2 (17) MOVIE "Th* Conap**. tor* 1 1*44) Marty Lamarr. Paul 2:00 B ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL ( D O NEWS 2544 FRENCH AVE. 62 (17) H O LLYW O O O REPORT L ( | H ) ALLS* |MO*< TUB. THU. w < q 635 6 2 117) ITT THREE S O N S M 0 ill 0 :3 5 62 (17) I DREAM OP J E A N M E 10 00 B ® 1 0 .0 5 6 2(17) M OVE 11«0 #«r*v ® WHEEL O P FO RTUN E TUE. T H U FRq THE P R K E E R U N T THREES C O M P A N Y (R) M O R M N O WITH CH A R LES ICURALT (MON. TUB. T H U FTE) 0 0 4Q O O O M O R M N O A M E R K A It: (JS) 1:00 B 0 n tD ® DAYS OF OUR U V E S B A U MY CMLORCN (35) M O VE ITO) HERE TO M AKE M U S C s s a EVCMNQ AT SYM PHONY 3 mm (10) M E TE R ROGERS T A L K S S ETH PARENTS ABOUT C O M P E D n o N iw c o t (D (10) IVENBK) AT P O P S (R) CD ^ 10) JAMES M CHCNERS WORLD (FRq 106 62117) MOMS 1:30 (D B AS THE WORLD TURN S 200 B S U U S E Y E (MON. TUB, I Q R O U R O E S IM O N E a j (33) I LOVE LUCY (II (10) M NTSR R O Q E R S (R) 7 .0 0 (10) S P 0 L E T 0 S 1 (THU) (10) FAST FORWARO (FF M 6 1 0 :3 0 B CD BLO CKBUSTERS (MON. TUE, THU. FRq B .ALICE (R) 6 :5 5 O KK VAN DYKE ( D B Q O O O M O RHB M F L O R E M d fitio jl(L S C T R K C O M P AN Y pt) (MON. TUB. THU. FRR ® ANOTHER WORLD I ONE U F I TO UVE 0) FOOTSTEPS 2:30 ( D B SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D (TO) D C * O V E T T 300 B C D TEXAS |: ta a U O tN Q U Q H T I Q GENERAL HOSPITAL 1 1) |TS) LEAVE fT TO B EAVER B j 10) POETSCRMTE 305 6 2 (1 7 ) PUNTME 3:30 n il (35) THE FLMTBTONES f f l i 10) OVER EASY 305 6 2 117) THE FUNTSTONES 400 10) NATIONAL Q C O O R A P M O GUI (MON) ANO THE 6B (35) amCALAJI BM OM A B (10) STUU O S E E (TUE-FRq OALAXY T M O (TUB) 11 :3 0 I t (35) S P A C E O OlH O E T / DtNO B ® PASSWORD P L U S (MON. TUE. T H U FRQ 3 )7 a NT A E T B FO U R (THU) 35| H ERCULO IO E(FRq T O th M IS COMPANY (R) m (10) SOOKSMO (TUE-PRq 6 2 <17) THE ADOAMS FAME.V 7 :0 5 O I(t7 )FU * m M E (It (35) I DREAM ( ® 7 :3 0 TO DAY (MON. TUB. T H U HE) Olympic gold mad ail artn't •II gold. Thgy’ tB mo it Iy •ilvsr coatad with *1b gramt o f lin t gold, and th»y'rB w o r th obout $110. m 6 :4 5 (101A-M. W EATH ER B (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) Saturday IA.M.-1P.M. 1 M 6 7 :2 5 B ® TODAY M F L O R E M (MON. 1U I. T H U FRQ (D O Q O O O I (MON TUB. THU, FRq • SANFORD 6 :3 0 B ® TODAY (MON, TU E, THU, FRO CD Q QOOO MORI BMP AMERICA [U O t^ TU t THU. FRn (MEAT ISPACE COASTER 1 (MON. TUB. THU, 6 :3 0 3 :3 5 62 (17) M O V * “ Th* Eaptoarw Oanarabon" (1*41) Patty UcCor. 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 ! R YAN S HOPE FAM LY AFFAIR 10) TM E OLD HOUSE (MON) 10) SLR4 CUISrNE (TUE) ) ONCE UPON A C L A S S C B ® TODAY M F L O R E M (MON. TUE, THU. FRO ' O 0 0 0 0 M ORM NO FLO REM (MON. TUE. THU, O S) 6I(3S)ANOYQREm H TH M TY M M U T E S (THU) H EALTH FIELD (FRq mi 1:00 • 8:25 B ® TODAY M FLORIDA (MON. 62 (17) FAMB.Y AFT AIR TUE, THU. FRR 9 :3 0 H THE LAW A M O Y O U fU O a q 35) J B J B A K K E R 17) W O R LD AT L AR O E (TUB) I****rch*r Star Hit* amgar U*a* THE TOUNO AN O THE 6 2 (17) LASSX CD a BANKER 1 2 :3 0 CD TO M O RROW O u m i b WE B ® HOUR M A O A Z M E (MON, 5:45 TUB.THU.FR4 6 2 (17) W O R LD A T LARO fl (FRQ ® O DONAHUE (MON. TUB. THU, FRO 5:55 MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU. B CD DAILY DEVOTIONAL (MON. TU E.TH U .FR q 35) Q0I4ER PYLE CD U DAB. Y W ORD (MON. TUE. to) SESAME E TR E X T (R) g THU, FAR 6:00 2 :3 0 CD O MOIRE "Stormy Waathar" (BJW) ) 1*43) BW Robmaon. tana Mon. Thru Frl. ta.m.-Sp.m. 6 2 (17) LO VE. AM EIBCAN S TY LE (M O N TH U I and I man Shrew* i rtunkm of Na World War N prtton camp b td d m (3(35) J M 5:05 B ;3 5 1 1 :3 0 B GD t h e b e s t o r CARSON Ouatta Aohart Biata Jama* Oatway. Marilyn Mayo. Oan Ford (A) ( D O ft4*A*l*N t u ABC5 NEWS HEWS M Q N TUN E A N T E D OSAO O R ALIVE OTB (35)) W WANTED: B BUDGET OPTICAL 62.(17) 62 ‘ CWEDl CD S BU M M E R S E M E S T E R (MON, TUB. THU. FRQ 6 2 (17) N AT P ATR O L (TUE) CD B S T A R S K Y AMO HUTCH CD U FA N TA SY ISLAND T in * la.m . Sp.m. ( D CD O CD O t h e r o y a l WEDOtNQ (WED) CD O M A R C U S W fL E Y . M 0 CTUE.TH U.FRq 5*30 12.-00 Sat. S E v t f lln g t 12:30 5:00 11:35 L -F rl Shirley M a rL aln e, w ho admits not giving a party In IS years, also adm its she's slowly sinking Into reclusion. ...Loving every inch o l the Big Time, to o l Anderson tells any and all humans that success sure beats obscurity. Ann Miller's running hot. This week her Stage Door Irvings presented her with tw o lollipops, a b o x o f crayons and a pack age o f bubble gum. So la r, no diamonds or cham pagne. ... Daytime Schedule 1 1 :0 5 6 2 (17) M O N T O ALLERY 6 2 ( 1 7 ) M O Vte <IM7) J*< down that long road. When those “ laugh lin e s " around the mouth and eyes get chiseled Into solid granite wrinkles she'll d u ck acting fo r p ro d u cin g . ...R o b in Williams' newest sandbox Is a $3,000 water tank that's about eight feet long and four (eet deep. Guaranteed to be a mind relaxer....Look, don't ask me w hy, but photography buff R ichard Gere's favorite subjects are naked llghtbulbs. 8:05 11O0 1N By CINDY ADAMS NEW Y O R K —It s e e m s Ihst Bo D erek prefers being a irro to s 10. Down deep, the wants out of dieting and show b li and Into raising horses and dogs. She wants to let herself go. T w o m ore years and she figures she'll have enough m oney to d o It. ...Joe Namath bought tils Inch-and-a-half long Y orky a made-to-order mink coat. Sure beats a serving of AJpo, no?...Jhne F onda’ s looking 1 0 :0 5 6 2 ( 1 7 ) N EW * 6 0 (35) ON THE AO AO CD ( to) M A R K R U S SE LL Aoaucat aaBrtat Marti teraaa) la*** aa a a t on an trmwmg argMaaaing low St ttno-ancrwn artiftew* monumanta and oddMta* at Iha nation'* cap*at This W—k*« Spocicl - PEBM *25” Bo Prefers Being A Zero To A 10 (U (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1 0 :3 0 NASHVILLE ★ C in d y S ay s 11O Q O O O M O R M N O A M E M C A (MON, TUE. T H U FRQ I t 135) B A N AN A S P U T S B 1 101 S E S A M E S T R E E T |R) g 6,00 ® B CAPTAIN K AN G AR O O (MON. TUB. T H U FRO Ot (33) FRED FUNTETONE ANO B 1 1 :4 5 (10) STORYBOLMO (TU S^ R q MOVE JOHN D A W S O N j S) EUPERMAN 110) SESAME STREET (H) Q 405 400 405 AFTERNOON 6 2 (1 7 ) HAZEL 500 12.-00 )CARD SHARKS „ ) 0 NEWS 35) THE W ORLD O P P E O P LE (10 COOMW C A JU N (MON) ( 10) ROMAQNOtTB TA B L E <R) (10) M A Q C M ETHO O OP ON. PAJNTNG(WTO| 60 (10) SOUTHSOUNO( >(THU) B ( lO ) tR C A ( F R 4 QUBHOQANSF ( ft (35) WONOEN WOMAN B (10) M E T E R ROGERS (H) 505 O (17) O ZS B ANO H AR R K T BOO ®« a M’ A’ S’ H Ol ^____ (TO) E LECTR K COMPANY (R| 6:35 1205 0 (1 7 )1 6 2 (1 7 ) �I E v e n in g Hera ld , Sanford, FI.__________F rid a y , Ju ly 7(, i n i —* Angel Of Light' A Contemporary Tale About Evil When J oyce Carol Oates Is good, she is very, very good. "Angel of Light” (D utton, $14.95, 4$0 pages) stands with her best fiction, ft m ay be one of the most important novels of this season. it is a m odern-day tale of evil, a wholly unsentimental examination o f a theme announced by the 18th-century epigraph: "W h a t we call Evil in this World, M oral as well as Natural, is the grand Principle that makes us sociable Creatures, the solid Basis, the fife and Support of all Trades and E m ploym ents without Exception." But In the readin g, the idea of evil is subordinate to a transfixing story and to torrents of words which Oates fashions like no other living writer. Sixty-four selfcontained ch apters—episodes from the main ch aracters' distant and recen t pasts—are spliced into a suspenseful whole. The book begins epically, and forebodingly: "I t is on a windy m orning in early March (1900), a day of high scudding dizzy clouds, som e nine months after their father's Ignoble death, that his only children, Owen and Kirsten, m ake a p a ct to revenge that death." One by one, we a re introduced to the other principals, beginning with M aurice J. Halleck, their father, a onceesteemed law yer lately fallen from grace at the top of Washington pow er. His death, deemed a suicide, followed a confession of having accepted bribes in connection will) a CIA coveru p in Chile while he was director o f the Commission for the Ministry of Justice. Nick Martens, w hom Halleck brought to the M inistry of Justice, proves to have been Mauric's best friend and the long-time lover (one of several) of his wife, Isabel. Owen and Kirsten believe that Nick and Isabel murdered their father. We are w itnesses to crucial moments In the long friendship, going back to prep school days, when Nick was a scholarship student and Maurie—with big m oney in his family—idolized him . "M aurie Halleck with his gnomish ™ TU ESD A Y up with record prralaa |fl) I'll O WALTER CRONRITE’S UNI­ VERSE EYENIMQ 6:00 Q (jpGDO (X) O ID O news AMOY OWTtTM f f l i 10) 8CX/TMBOUNO CUmhel* A look it taken at the mutura of |tu and Southern tiring muuc at il «••• developed by Doh W*t and it carried on by Johnny Qawtoia 0 :0 5 IX (17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 0 :3 0 a <41 NSC NEWS > O CBS NEWS I ABC HEWS 11 (3 5 1 CARTER COUNTRY 0 ) ( t b ) B PO LE TO SI "Hippy Bwirtdly. Own Car*)" ?«ro p u lw m M l Pam iha Weal mint tar Chow end the Spoieto FltttvW Orcheelra ere loao*ad Pom n H i m l to ■ con. cart cetafcraiing lealivel founder Own Carlo ManollH ?Olh birthday 0:35 4 X (1 7 ) THAT o a u . 7:00 O U> NEWS (T) O FM UAOAZINE Th* manta nor, on Prince Cherlea ro n u n u win Skydiving on the 3000 tool EJ Capitam cM i. Pta preparation! lor Prmca Chariet wedding, Slava Canay makaa a malar tiuta Cap I Carrol on nautili tub bathe lor raiaiation unda Hama viaiia Ratal Morocco (7> O JOKER S WILD 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER tO (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEMRER REPORT 7:05 IX ( 171ALL i t THE FAMILY Brnarn a Prmca cnartaa lo lady Diana Spencer mu be presented <J8 ( 3 5 ) MOVIE ■H um an Rouietie (C) 11S7SI Oaorga Segal. Danhokn EWoll A Royal Canadian Mount* trial to head ofl an aaaaam e lo n plot aganel Ruaaian Pranuar Koiygm «hae ha w wading Canada fO ( tO) THE SILENT SPRING OF RACHEL CARSON m a program hrti lead n IMS. Rachel Carton and Eric Sevareid aaplora the arlani la which pattrentaa may endanger man and hra anvrrorwnanl. an update la Included 830 ( f I O COMEDY O f HORRORS A young couple go lo a euppoaecPy haunrad hotel lor llw r honeymoon 9:00 a (.4) HILL STREET B L U ES A hamar cop ortara lo provide nlorm alion an police corruption in aachanga lor freedom and a new idanllty (R) (J) O M O W Slum Sevan" I t»7»l Chrtalophar Com aPy. Chna lophar Lloyd A laam ol elunl arparia attempt a daring land, lea and aa reacue ol a kidnapped mow tier iIII (D O 7:35 IX (1 7 ) BASEBALL Richmond Braraav* Spacuaa CluaTa 0:00 a ( I ) 1 0 9 0 An aaprrmg r o d twiger gall lo b o and Parana m ia d THREE S COMPANY Whee laerivng el hra old achool. Jack become! amtaodad n a alrcfcy «rtualien etih Iha dean a mace ( R i:j t D (10) NOVA A/wnel Ofytnp* *n»" The teeuty, end ur t o e * end .powriK of arumal* w the wH4 e re jut* tsp osed wtth Otympoc a th le te s per* form ing N u t t which ha ve p a r abaft m Iha anim al b rngdom (RJCJ 7:30 O tflT C T A C D O U O H ISi O JOTHCENTURY WTTH WAL­ TER CRONWTI ( 7 ) 0 TAMILT TCUO 1 1 (3 5 ) RMOOA tZ) (10) OCX CAW TT the r o y a l w e d o im q a report on Iha upcoming m ulling 04 ABOUTBOO KS Review s prepared by the A m erican Library Assn. monkeyish (ace: the features undersized and squeezed together: pale blue w atery eyes, snub nose, puffy lips, narrow Jaw...good-hearted Maurie, embarrassing his friends with talk of ‘C o d ' and 'Christ' and the 'privilege of being alive.’ " And handsome Nick Martens with his wit, his sarcasm, his zest for com petition, his plotting, his calculating, his restless mannerisms ( clicking his pen, winding his watch, shifting about in his s ca t), his tireless self-promotion." Nick saves Maurie from drowning after a canoe ac­ cident in Canada. Som e years later, when Maurie brings his fiance lo the M artens' sum m er cottage, we watch, Rona Barrett's Impact Is 'Widespread, Credible' H O li.Yw D O D ( U P !) Ilona Barrett is one of the most visible women on the tube, seen by millions every morning on the "T o d a y " ^how and a couple of tim es a year as hostess o f TV in­ terview specials. "M iss Bona" to her host of admirers, she is one of the tu b e 's best known Jour­ nalists, a morning coffee klntch confidante on the rating piece Of avKfence flatten m INI Hart mention |R| &D (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NCWS (D ( 10) SEARCHING FO fl WOB- ON AVENUE IN) human struggle trull tdw nluit ithared by all «mmlgrm l group* il evoked in Ihit vMd re-creation of tht virUthed Hunger, itn community of JfrtdgepoH. Con. nectieut 10:05 1 X ( 1 7 ) hew s 10:30 I P (3 5 ) BACKSTAGE AT THE ORANOOLEOFRY 1100 a iiH D o tr o 11:05 H X | 1 7 )h n s h t o a l l e r y 11:30 O (1 ) TOMOHT Ho* i Car ton Quean Mac Dev*. Jamea (I ) O the ROYAL WTOCOMO Den Renter, OevK) Fish end Lady Anto­ nie Ftaier report on me upcoming weddvtg of Britevt'i Prmca Chartaa lo Ledy Diana Spencer go p ABC NEWS MOMTUME I t (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 11:35 (JX (17) MOVIE The Reel Glory" (103*1 Gery Cooper. David Niven 12:00 ItlOM'VI'H m ( J CHARLIE'S ANOELB The Ange* go undercover in a c<rCtrl lo hnd out *ho * Cauaang a eer>e« o( myytertoua and dead*, accident! |R) 48 (35) j m b a r k e r 12:30 O <0 TOMORROW Oueati little Richard and Wayne Cochran (|> o b ta rsk t a n o h u t c h 1:10 d) O MOW David Copperrm d ' IB/WI (la ist W C Fteida. Tradd* Barthoiomaw yeer-CM daughter a claaa 10:00 Q (ft THE ROYAL w c o o m a A report on Iha upcoming wedding ol Britaeii Prince Chartaa lo Lady Dtane Spencer e * be praaanlad <7> O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jenntar are taken hoalaga by 1*0 katari eho a a atier an mcrvru- hews 111 (3 5 ) BENNY HILL 0 0 ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 9:30 (2) O r r a a u v m o t o * m a n •n wnoakMorwd ipaach m detente ol eailraMaa n Iron! oI her 10- horrified, as Nick instantaneously covets Isabel. Hun­ dreds of pages later, Oates discloses that Nick had claim ed her during that first beach hike. As the story moves on, episodes of psychological and actual viotencc supplant all other kinds. Owen, at first a preppie pre-law student, is converted inlo n radical lerrorist, Owen and Kirsten’s childhood identification with abolitionist John Brown — a distant forebear — becom es a twisted, revolutionary obsession. Thoreau had ca lled Brown an Angel of lig h t ; to the crazed Halleck children. Brown Is a call to blood revenge. By the laws Oates has created for the w orld of "Angel of li g h t ," Maurie must die. There is no room for a moral, Gml-fearing person in a lim e and place where "E vil is the grand Principle that n u k es us all sociable Creatures." Kirsten ami Owen—w ho've been bent and crazed by societal clubbings — Intuitively know that their father was a true innocent. Bui their acts of retribution are the handiwork of angels of darkness, social Justice, 20thcentury style. 1:30 ( 1 ) 0 HEWS 1:35 OX (17) S«OW "A Kike In The D«h |IMS) David Hrvan. Jane Wyfnen O 2.00 daily devo tio n al latest show business news, film ca stin g, ro m a n ce s , m arital woes and power struggles. Site's a bit touchy about the term "gossip " because it con n otes u nsubstantiated items, rumors and the like. In fact, Bona ami her staff spend endless hours running down rumors — most of which don't pan out — before establishing attribution ami broadcasting them. Bona is tiny, expensively dressed nt all limes, im­ m a cu la te ly co if fed and bright as new paint. She's a ls o a g g r e s s iv e , toughminded and aware that she is one of the most powerful reporters in show biz. In som e respects s i* is the lineal video descendant ol su ch H ollyw ood m edia doyennes as louella Par- sons, Itrddu Hopper und S h cila h G ra h a m . She is every bit a s well-known but perhaps less powerful. The old girls could make or break the ca reers of young a cto rs, g la m o u r girls, directors and others. Bona can 't. But she's among the Industry's best pipelines. Her im pact is immediate, w idespread and credible. �It— Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford. F t . Friday, J u ly » , 1711 Entertainers Took Variety Of Jobs En Route To TV, M ovie Stardom u w w G ie rye terrene c u )e 5H cw m A 5 g ? /6 £ O F rt> sp ell r y e t it l e of fM JIB CO M ED IES. Kathryn Walker, who was seen earlier this sum m er on PBS In John Cheever's "O h Youth, Oh B eauty," once said that, having found she loved acting, she might not have hung In there if she had not struck a succession of paying Jobs In r e g io n a l theater right away. But the chances are that slie would have done what so m any a cto rs m u st d o : Conceal the real dream and take w hatever jo b is available that will pay the bills until you're discovered for television, m ovies or theater. Along the way, the m ost frequently chosen of the "od d Jobs" for both seres is "waiting tables." Som e of the loudest guffaws L ily Tomlin once evoked ca m e from actors when she did her skit about a great star w ho had a secret d r e a m o f becoming a waitress. ■ yr&nt) d m n g ir ft t i D evor Auto Insurance • SR 21 F IL IN G The list is long. H ere's a sampling: Hue M cClanahan, Bea Arthur's next-door-neighbor on "M aude," had already earned her M.A. in English anil drama when she found that heaving heavy trays a rou n d an O klah om a restau rant w as the im ­ mediate route to earning a living. Eileen Brennan worked as a singing w a itress in Manhattan. She cheerfully says it was good life e x­ perience and it ca m e in handy when she was later cast as a waitress In "M y Old M a n ," which c o -s ta rre d Kristy McNlchol. Among the others who slung hash, ham burgers—or c a v ia r —en route to the hvellght are such brainy, well-educated beauties as C on sta n ce M cC ashin ( o f CBS's "Knots U n d in g ") and M eryl Streep. CUff DeYoung—known for the "Sunshine" series and such television specials as "S cared Straight," earned "survival money as an office t e m p o r a r y " ! type f a s t . " Angle Dickinson and Sharon D obson , w orked as a trainm an on the I/mg Island Hall Road in New York. When knocking on doors later in Hollywood seemed to b e yielding zilch, K evin considered taking a full-time railroad Job in CaUfomia. Then he landed the featured role as Crocker In "K oja k .” In the faU he will be starring In his ow n series, "Shan­ n o n ," on CBS. B ill M a cy drove a Manhattan taxi until he got his break in Ihe "M au de" series. Jack Klugman, now starring as "Q u in cy" for N B C , taught g y m n a stics, painted houses and worked JA C K KLU G M AN as a postal clerk before his talents o s an actor were retelecast) both worked as recognized. s e cre ta r ie s before they J am ie FarT (Corp. Klinger m ade the full-time break to on "M .A .S J I ") also worked show business. for the post office. He adds, S h a ro n 's co-star In " I also sold yard goods and "Hardhat and Legs," Kevin picked c o m ." G less (whose 'T jist Con­ vertible" and "Hardhat and L e g s" have recently been A c c o rd in g to f o lk lo r a , bad w inter If ■ q u i r r a t r W ED N ESD AY • Y O U N G D R IV E R S July 29 • NON O W N E R S • M O TORCYCLES EVtMNO tj • LOW R A T E S • G O O D D R I V E R DISCOUNTS nm 1 reghlchib to nan a murderous pay. ) AHOY tWBFTTTM TABLE 10)) AOMAQMOLTS AC Sunday Owner' (R| to AND UP W IT H D E D A 6.-06 6:30 C a ll f o r Q u o ta s 802 S. FRENCH AVI. (17-92) 323-9342 5) CARTER COUNTRY O) JUU A CH AO AMO COMPA N T "to-Cal Banquet" (R) 6*8 OX ( 1 7) THAT (UAL surr 7*0 M MAOAZBal lo o k at the taa I tntarnationai Shrlna d o w n HURRICANES COM E AND GO B U T OUR SH EDS ARE H ERE TO STA Y. vW a a lb o a ta ra c e la a la r. C hat Tea p ra p a ra a c h ic k an Kw v O r W a sco on c o rre ctin g jaw p rob lem s, C a th ie (7 i O JULY SPECIAL FREE P iO e O A R O A 1H S LV IN O W IT H A N Y R O S IN S H B D OUR WOOD FRAM E BUILDINGS meet the Dade County code without the concrete slab. Cert. # 80-3001.5 LO N Q W O O D 1135 Mwy. 17-92 N. Casselberry, FI 32707 jjlfcjjjjo • Wwdsiermprotection to 120MPH • Compiatsty natallad and anchored includingground preparation • Quality wood(iam* construction • 20yur limited warranty. S IZ E S from 4X4 to 12X 50 100% FINANCING ON MOST O R LA N D O 4100W Colonial Or Orlando. FI 32806 JOKZA’ t W AD M o v ie ( iK u ii v a Action'' |1I73) Burt lancaaiar. Wat Oaar Outu bad about the courea that American torngn poacy la tak­ ing. a aacret right wing group plot* the aeaaaametion ot Preerdant John CD (10) T H f AOVAZ WTOOtNQ the wwddlng ot Brltem I Prince Char tea to la d y Diana Spencer and related tettrvmea w« be teUcael 7:30 ) TIC TAC OOUQM |W tU XJFI M CAMIB JFA M A Y FEU O 35) RHOQA | lO jotCKCAVtTT 7 :M O X (1 7 )O C TB M A A T T H t RO YAl oohojpc ) POSTSCRIPTS 11*5 OX ( 17) night qalleky O 1 1 :3 0 tOHIOMT Most Johnny Quetta Hobart Klein. 3) Carton | M 'A ’ B*H U A B C NEWS M O N T U M (35) W AN TED DEAD OA A U V t 11:35 I X (17) M O W One Mason Years S C ” |1H7) John Rachard- 12*0 (11 O (7 ) 9 :0 0 QD DIFF'AINT STR O KES A ” road it buaed to a p ie n o u a ty aa-ra te eubukban sch o o l (R )g ( 1 ) 0 M O M . T H IW O L fS U IU tN O M l A M narnai photographer a prwc o d o u a young daughter canapaaa to C h e n gs hat mother a m p a a la ­ lia P a lly D uka la in . D e n d b e n a y STAASKY AMO MUTCH O W tO O M Q today at SI Paula Cathedral at London, w t ba praaantad CD a C H A A U T B ANO CLS The Angola go undercover m a awmgmg BOAT 12*0 a 3 ) TOMOAAOW Quetta Mm- Tha Altman Orothari Hand 3 ) 9 .3 0 ■ 3 ) TAB FA C T S OF U F I Jo M am a her la th e r a about to b a rtre a te d horn p riso n and w ants to vted her at sch o o l |R) 1 :3 5 OX (17) M O W Staler a army (tSAS) Roaeknd Ruaaea, Dean D 1*0 news (D O S 3 ) THC ROYAL W tOO M O Mighkghit o< the wedding ol Brit­ ain s Prmca Char taa to lady Diene Spencer, which took piece earlier today at St P a d i Cathedral St London, wd be presented CD O DYNASTY The threat ot hnencral drakaler disrupts Bleat and Kryenes global honeymoon (A) a t (35) MOCPCNOCNT NBTWOAK NEWS 1:10 M O W "The Adventures Ot Robin Hood" (C) |It3 i) Enot Flynn. Otvie de Havuiend 10*0 M ig h a g h tl oT tha w edding o l B ril am t P rin c e Chertae to la d y Ouana LO V I Computer man Frarkla Avalon, C e rd a Ha Whs a, "Partar Voue" Barts Benton. Jam a Farr, ' MemoMet OT You" Petty Duka Attn. Rica Mala on (R) 11 (3 5 ) J M BARKER OMAALBB ANO OUNA: THB AOVAL WCDOMQ Pater Jannmga and Barbara Watters report en lha wadding ol Brtum 't Prince Chertae to la d y Oiane Spencer, which rook pu ce earear today al SI Pacta Cathedral In London 6 *0 ■ 3 ) HEAL PEOPLE Featured a h a u n ted house, a waa m uaeum . the o fh c ia l W llcn ot Salem . M a te . an a u d itio n tor o r c u t d o w n s (HI O :O T ourw s S j f c IB f JC N M Y H A L 8*5 OX (17) M O W Fade M" |IMS) Burt Aaynolde. Barbara Loden A man accustomed to many ahaaow romantic conguaalt dracovara a tma aouimtle tn a lovely Mm editor who gala Mm a |ob with a aunts (D O 7*6 OX (17) A U M TMB FAM A T I'D 10:30 I t (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 11:00 at (35) m (17) FATHtn km ow s acsT SANFORD, 32771 10:05 IX(17)NEWS ("I 6:00 lO H JO N m IMMEDIATE COVERAGE you can aapact a ta ils grow bu th ier. 2*0 a 3 ) O A A V O BVOnONAL 3*0 (D O N E W t 3*0 (D O MOW M e m o |CH 1*43) Roberl Ryan. Rhonda Flaming 4*5 0 2 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL 4 :3 5 < 0 (1 7 )1 �Friday, July 14. i m - i i Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft. L e ste r 'Interested ' In A ttem pting 'S u p erm an III' N IA G A R A FALLS, Ontario (N EA) — Itichani lis t e r Is a director who doesn’ t listen to "th e m ," whoever “ th ey" are. "T hey keep saying that a director should never d o a s e q u e l," t-ester says, "becau se most sequels d on ’t work. Bui I've done sis, and most o f them have worked reasonably w ell." The sixth h as w o rk e d rem a rk a b ly w ell, l i s t e r d ir e cte d "S u p e rm a n I I ” w h ich , m ost c r it ic s and ordinary movie-goers sa y, is b etter than the o rig in a l "Superm an,” And that one was no slouch. Now he is considering making a sequel to a sequel b e ca u s e (he folk s w ho brought you "S u p erm a n " and "S u p e rm a n I I " a re beginning to make plans for "S u p e rm a n I I I . " L e s te r adm its he is "in terested " in doing it. "A ctu a lly," the director says, " I realize that the odds against 'III' working are terrible. But I think It's good to do things that frighten you ." 1e s te r quickly established himself as a tup director In England, with his innovative technique of rapid cuts and even m ore rapid comedy timing. He happened to get a job directing some young singers — Die Beatles — In their first m ovie, "A Hard D a y ’ s N igh t,” and that established him as a major name. H e’s still based In E n gla n d . Out of h is IS Itm iA H I ) I.KSTKH movies, he’s done two In (he When you think about it, United States — "PetuUa,” he's done frightening things w hich w as shot in San most of his professional life. Francisco ( he still considers Dick l/ester Is a Penn­ it an English m ovie, though, sylv a n ia n o rig in a lly , who because the crew was mostly left Ihe United States after English) and "B ulch and c o lle g e (U n iv ersity o f Sundance — The E arly Pennsylvania! "because 1 Y ea rs,” which was totally an wanted to sec the rest of the Am erican film. world.” One of the Interesting He had already done some notes about l i s t e r Is that he d ir e c tin g h ere — co m ­ has continued to do TV m ercials mostly - so when com m ercials. He has long his travels brought him to felt that doing com m ercials England lie suddenly found lias been a way to keep his himself in demand. directorial skills sharp, and "When I got to the U.K.,” he eiperim en ts with new he says, " I arrived with a techniques while doing them. skill at a time when they But tie says he simply Isn’ t needed that skill.” allowed to do com m ercials In TH U RSD AY J u ly 3 0 (D O WORK AND MINOT Mindy to totd lo 0«1 an interview with EV tM M O comedian Room Williams or to%• 6:00 he to* <*> a® C3S) UOVTC e iiiiijo in o w w s ,1t(35 AKOYororm n it'K uU M Iha I v r n l oi * m y ant) working enwdtt the w ic lii g t ot Ihe Vietnam m 60S U ) 117) FATHER KNOWS BEST 6:30 i H U C HEW S i c « s hcws ( 7 ) 0 A B C NEWS 11(35|< r (35) CARTER COUNTRY 110) POSTSCRIPTS CD (10) FLORIDA FOCUS A took it tahan at Raa$anomic«. cart tor invaatmanl and tha waa*fy mark atbasket taport 805 IX (17 ) MOVi£ ’ Shark t” |i»M| Hurl RaynokJa Arthur Karmady A huge wMta ahark attack* a diving party Marching tor lunkan traa•ura 6:30 6 :3 5 a ) o BOSOM BUOCXES H « 1 ■wiles about iha edveniuree ha and Kip haw had white (Mgwsecl aa U (17)TH AI0W . 7 :0 0 >.M. MAGAZINE ApfoAW ot radio commantetw Paul Harvey. a Maaaachuaetii town* popular pig maacoi. O a l Ian praparaa peech melbe. Judi Makati mtroducee |aaaat m outdoor tporiing gaar ----------- (R) 110) SNEAK PREVIEWS at a (!) 9 :0 0 MOW Cektorme Oold R uth’ (Premwrel Robart Mays. John Banner Bated on atorlaa by Brat Itarta t JOKIFrSvnLD 8$ (TO) arch UACNCH. / IEHRER 7 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) AU.H THE FAJUW.Y 7 :3 0 ■ (TITSCTAC DOUGH I J I O BOTH CENTURY WITH W ALTER CRONKTTE Ttntnu 7 Q f) FAAOLY A FCUO SiTsi: ) RHOOA ) 04CKCAVETT 7:05 < 0 (1 7 )m t i m a a t •.-00 ■ (D NBC UAOAIMI WTTM OAVTO BRMKLEY Baity Aaron '•sarnlriM ttto U ft. Army a rwcruHkng m ethod*. 0*rrtck Uttoy re p o rts o n o4 advantuiaa 10 a r m about (|) O MAGNUM. P i. A waarthy woman who Kvaa In a salt crested ctoea and-dagger fanlaay world bacomaa a tar gat tor mur dar |R| ® O BARNEY MILLER Bar nay ra M l to coot hra hada tn a tad met a naurotic murdar auapad white tat lawyat work* la gat contempt o4 court charges droppad IPart Z) |RJ . (10) (MEAT 1_____________ Guests o r Tha Nation" Frank Convaraa and ErlaBa Paraona alar in tha dramalualton or Frank O Gomor a abort atory M tn Iraland In tg z t revotwngaround ape* o( Irian maurganta and tna two cap­ tured fir mm k U w i Ihay ara or dm ad to guard |H) 9 :3 0 homo and acoopa Iha acrid. Douglot Knar loot! at the protnama an amora how arm Iha U B. Palant OThca. Jack Pwktne proMee Jamat Co«ywy (R| m d) O THE WALTONS Jaaon a gaWiand a Jaaon rekgmn aparka a comrovarty n Me tlrtcl Papiial ( f) O KNOTS LAMOBM Abby m aneu vers Vat to tha la a ta u ra n t w here O a ry la h a n « 0 en a p paran b y ro m a n tic m aating w «K Ju d y T ian t - i (R| „ O ^ 1 TAJQ For no apparanl raa- bacommg a graar cab driver |R)g 10:00 something else for her lo do, and gut a thinner girl to wear the bikini." Doing "S uperm an II," he sa y s , w as a trick y assignment. The story has becom e a legend, and the (siblic lias its own precon­ ceptions about what that legend should b e like. He doesn’t consider the move "p a r o d y " or " c a m p ." He says that "p a ro d y has never worked lor m e, and cam p is close to p a ro d y ." Instead, he see* ‘Superman II” as a blemi o ( action, com edy and rom an ce, all treated virtually straight As lor "S uperm an 111": "They tell me not to do it But I have a reasonable death wish, so I'd like to do it.” Leonardo Da Vinci it believed to heve invented the tcittou. Never less than MOO — *50 added each week until won W IN A T E A C H L O C A T I O N ! $1050°° FREE CASH W EEKLY DRAW ING WE WANT YO U TO WIN MONEY! I Jl QXI X l i t ( 3 5 ) INOCPCNOCNT NETWORK O M 10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE Tha Outwears Charka T firm* bacomaa duehisionsd wth tvs new Maatyta aa Lord Matlamara unta a guaat at Iha B a n tn u brings him to h» lanaaa (Part S)|H) STREET 4tft«)| (O (10) THE TOW c o m ! SHOW Vietnam khan ’ An A ,my nu.ee w&vr ■Hornbra ' <C) P»ut f > adne March An Aomhn-rmmiS wM# man to lor cad to protact tha bvaa of thoaa ha hataa England as much now as ho would tike. " F o r a long U m e," he says, "tl w as fashionable to hire us, the m ove directors. But now it is unfashionable (o hire us. liis t year, 1 only did on e ." But what a one (hat was. It was lor a new English soft drink, and he tiad a hefty budget, so he hired I’ eler Cook and Dudley M oore and Ursuala Andress as his cast. " D e a r U r s u la ," Lester says. “ 1 hired her because she looks so m arvelous in a bikini. And she showed up 5 4 months pregnant. 1 found 10:05 1 2 (t7 )M £ w a 10 30 6b (35) POP! OOCS THE COUN- 11:00 (JIO trO N E W • MHI I B E N N Y HILL I t (3511 m h o !) )P O ST S C R IP T B 11:05 S 0 2 ( 1 7 ) N IG H T Q A L LE R Y 11:30 POT LUK THIS. WEEK IS A ir p o r t ('6 6 " Food S to ro IIVl klkPOkt ILVO . lANFOeD $200°° C o lo ry " 6 6 " Food S to ro $150°° HI CILERY AVENUE (ANFORO L a k e M a r y " 6 6 " Food Storo LANE MARY SLVD A tUN DRIVE LAKE MARY C a sselberry " 6 6 " Food S to re P L U M O tA A N D HWV <». C A t t E l E E R R Y $450°° $ 2 5 0 00 Q ( ! ) TOWKXMT Ho«t C a rto n O u e e tt S y lv e ste r htaAone. B B K in g . Seen M orey (J O “ ’ A’ S'H (ft Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE K t(35) WANTED DEAD OR ALfYE 11:35 dX (17) MOVIE The Queer Memorandum (ttSS) Oeecge Segal. Alec Oumneee 12:00 D BTARSKY AHO HUTCH O CHARLIE’ S ANGELS Sabrina Tea> m low* mm e young men who mey be Ihe murderer Ihe AngeM ere looking tar |R) (U) (35) JBI BARKER s Just Follow These Easy Rules • Y O U C A N T W IN W IT H O U T A C A R D I IF Y O U D O N’ T H A V E O N E , A S K A T A N Y OR A L L O F T H E A B O V E F O O D S T O R ES . • Sign your PO T L U K IT M ) C a r d in IN K , an d hav* It punched. • Gel your cam punched weekly • No purchase necessary ic gal your card punched • No need lo be present at weekly urawmg to win Wmn#r is noliliR d, 1 2 :3 0 a (!) TOMORROW Oueau comedien Robert Klein. The Tubee UJONEWB 1K)0 1 :1 0 • You rtg isle r only ON CE Your name remains in out POT LUK (TM) Drum' • YOU WIN 11 your name is drawn Irom our Drum, and It your card ha* been punched lor that particular w eek1 (D o MOW -The Breekmg Pour (B/W) (IBSOI John Gerlwd. PhyM Theater • Card* CANN O T be punched ahead of lim e 1:45 OX (17) MOW Damnation Tokyo ' (IS4S) Cary Gram. John GerteM • Cards MUST be PUNCHED B Y STORE PE R S O N N E L Eacepllons 10 this rule result in suspension of POT LU K (TMl 2 KM a (!) DAA.Y DEVOTIONAL 3.05 (7) a news CD O Tows 3:35 MOW Bauea On Thae |C) |t»U) Myrne Loy. C rd a 0 (1 7 ) • Regiatratlon lim ited to eduila ON E PER FAM ILY • It your card g e ls lo t i or ruined, you can gel a new one • Drawings will be held every Saturday at 11 Noon af each store. • Winner has until 10:00 am. Monday, following tha Saturday drawing to claim their POT L U K (TM) cash. WIN AT EACH LOCATION! Msvsr toss than MOO - *50 added each wsek untfl won �Friday. July 14.1961 11—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. 'B arn ey M iller' C o n siste n tly Funny A n d W a rm or the w him sical crazies who departm ental war horse who Is a windbag, a bore, a total wander through. Part of p e s t This season huger was w hat m a k es "B a rn ey appointed the "W hattya call M iller" a success is that both It, m edia lee-aye-zon officer, the cops and their collars live In the sam e Irrational as if it’s any of their business—huh, B a m ? " and very amusing world All Even though Ram ey would any of them is trying to do is love to throw loiger out survive. The other key Is the depth b o d ily , he to le ra te s his of the regular characters. presence and is always, well, T h e e s te n d e d "B a r n e y d ip lo m a t ic tow a rd him . M iller" fam ily Is made of After all, the department is flesh and b lood . The (Alger's whole life. Out in the squadroom he m em bers like their work and accept each other, faults and has his three detectives to all. Our ringleader and title character (Hal Undent sets the show 's tone. Barney is an exasperated and weary guy, but he never loses sight of his humanity or his sense of humor. That's not easy. From above he Is pressed b y Inspector huger (Jam es G r e g o r y ), the hard-nosed I know of no prime-time series that has held up as w ell ov er the y e a r s as "B arney M iller." Quite a feat, when you consider the show has lost two vital mem bers since its m id -sea son p rem iere on ABC in January 1975. Abe Vigoda, who played the all­ suffering Phil Fish, left to star in his own failed sitcom, "F is h ." Jack Soo, who lent his brilliant com ic gift to the role of Nick Yemana, died. le s s e r shows would have (altered under those cir­ cu m s ta n ce s . But the structureof "B arney M iller" is so sound, the players so adept, that it remains con­ sistently funny, real and warm. Here is a show that enjoys its characters, whether they be the regular inhabitants of the 12th precinct squadroom Juggle: W ojo (M a x G a ll) —A n aive, sw eet-n a tu re d St. Bernard o f a guy, loyal hard­ working and D-U-M-B. Wojo, In a lesser show, would be a walking ethnic Joke. Not in this one. H arris (R o n G la s s )—A d a p p er, u p w a rd ly m obile black, a ladies' man and, after all those years of ty p in g. a b est-sellin g novelist. He can buy and sell Barney 10 times over, and on ce r e fu s e d to go un­ And always on Barney's dercover a s a Santa Claus case is Levitt (R on C arey), because "1 don't look good in the swaggering file clerk re d ." D ietrich (S te v e han- whose life's dream is to be a d e s b e r g i-F is h 's replace­ plain cloth es d e t e c tiv e . A fine recent two-partner ment, the resident liberal, am ateur In te lle ctu a l and showed how w ell "B arney headshrinker, as well as M ille r " can s w in g from master of the dry wisecrack. co m e d y to tr a g e d y . The "I 'm sorry If I’ ve put you to police department decides to any trou ble," sobs the pretty experiment with specialty amnesiac he has collared in sq u a d s—e a ch sq u a d han­ dling one type o f crim e for a a supermarket (or try ing to steal produce. "F o rg e t It," wide area instead o f all he assures her, " I f you crim es in one precinct. T)ie 12th draws hom icide detail haven't a lre a d y ." Tied Down By Pri< High Restaurant Prices? CROSSWORDL . 1 i 3 4 1 1 10 1! it » a as 14 n 11 • 17 IS II is 71 IS i* 17 33 J4 M a 43 « 44 so 1st S4 In u 57 . M M A R V IN ACROSS 1 ( n l t f l li W — W i*»0O 5 — Cm ow iy I Ti m * 17 13 100 4 q u tx mnlira 14 A 44144 IS Wmgkkl 16 School org 17 O w i Ft 11 A(IO» J M W 4 TOSm go W aff* — 77 K 'od ol Ch M M 74 U v r Beniamin > {MO* IS Crystal 71 Smgar Jams — JO Up lo now 33 Edam* J4 Shad* Ii m JS Useless JS — G i r i n j 37 — da m ax JS — Shat 39 01 Fr 40 Loretta — 47 Scxvtackittr Howard — 46 A cl’ MS — Sknlord SO Wicked 51 Corn unit S3 Tardy 34 Fur*ra* abroud SS F*t*m 36 Coocirnmg S7 Tak Sp SI — Bialty 39 Protrkcla DOWN 1 Bkmwr 11 E u ro p u n ciptiai 19 Outer* commur* 71 S«kb*rd 73 MiyWy — 73 P r ill* 76 — V*godi 77 J i p iM M morwy 79 B iF o n n o o n »t>t)i 30 — Brynrwt 31 — Wailacn 37 Tt*olog*cil l*br Aain 34 E ic fi abtv 35 Actnaa — Wood 37 — Torn* 36 My country — o* in** 39S*g*r — Flaara 41 C ltX K l 47 Omen 43 El'P l'C il 44 Eirllry Mdvnnnt 43 B o x ' — Spmk 4 47 Rmif 4 abort 41 T o t* Ft 49 Marn*u*< in d Rwmtk 37 Fruit drink 7 — Flian a 3 Munich > nvtr 4 Actor — RotwrtS 1 Da actor Fianfe — I Actor — Camay 7 Fiaeto* And tha — I Chart* — 5 Final 10 Polynesian god Kids 5 and Under Eat FREE at Poppa Jay’s If you've been traveling or just want an evening out with your family don't get tied down by high restaurant prices or those bland fast food places. Break away like Gulliver and pop on over to Poppa Jay's Family Restaurant. That's where kids 5 and under eat absolutely FREE, thanks to PJ’s Junior Meal. A complete meal ol spaghetti with meat sauce, hamburger and western fries, or fried chicken and fries; each served with jello and a drink . . . FREE! For the bigger folks there's Poppa Jay's giant buffet and salad bar wt]cre you can indulge in fried chicken, salad, spaghetti and vegetables. Come back for seconds or even thirds all at one small price. Don't get caught in a bind by high prices. Travel over to Poppa Jay's and have a giant meal today! Ana That’s No Fairy Tale. u ua u u j m INqqNi|J«Y’sij £ ecu ua □□□ Boon Sanford. F L 2501 French Avenue. (305) 322 9212 The Family Restaurant Where The Choice is Yours •C h*kanS4ndundarm u4lt»a«om pinw db*anadukha».n*4'iw al OlWf a not .akd tar U M out w n 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, July 24, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/c912dbd3ed2ca3af1741c02c718305e2.pdf aced10e3bf25323ef3428deaeed24efc PDF Text Text I SUNDAY EDITION 74th Year, No. 13—Sunday, September 6,1901—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald -(U S P S 401 280)—Price 35 Cents Bail B onds Proposed Law Would Abolish Commercial Bond Industry A proposed law which could abolish the commercial bail Ixind industry m Florida has local bail bondsmen already mounting a lobbying campaign against the measure, but gearing down their businesses in preparation for the worst. Governor Bob Graham's 22-member task force on criminal justice system reform - chaired by state Supreme Court Chief Justice Alan Sundberg and Attorney General Jim Smith announced their proposal last week and immediately ran up against stiff opposition. Tlie group's recommendation - which may go before the legislature in the form of a bill in January — would place release of defendants on bond totally upon the courts, a move designer! to devise an equitable, standardized statewide system for the release o| persons jailed on criminal charges. The task force approved a three-part proposal which would put the burden on the court to prove that a person released prior to trial would probably not show up in court. If such a risk existed, conditions could then be imposed to ensure the person’s appearance, "protect the safety of tlie community and prevent intimidation of witnesses and interte.''nce with the orderly administration of justice." Tlie gn.cn said requirement of monetary bonds should be reserved as a final measure. The task force advocated a court-administered system which would allow persons required to post bonds to do so in several ways — by posting an unsecured bond, by posting an unsecured bond with a cash or security deposit of 10 percent, or by depositing the full bail amount in 'ecurity and cash. Upon their reappearance in court, defendants would get back most of their deposits with only a small percentage deducted for administrative costs. Under the existing system, a person can post bond himself or pay a bondsman 10 percent of the bail and the bondsman posts tlie full amount. I-ee Wheeler, a Sanford bondsman, said the state's professional association of bail bondsmen has "already started lobbying the legislature to vote this thing down I don't think it will p ass,' Wheeler said. “The people in tlie legislature know this won't work." Bob -Smith, an Altamonte Springs bondsman, isn't so sure. Y°u inn never tell what's going to happen in Tallahassee." Smith said. "If the governor gets behind this thing he could railroad it through 1 II tell you one thing, me and some other bondsmen around the state an* cutting back on our advertising and cutting our overhead." he said "If this passes and we're out of business, we don't want to be left holding a full bag." lawmakers “couldn't adopt this thing," Wheeler said I hey just couldn I Everyw here this has been tried it resulted in a Id-fold increase in the number of outstanding warrants for failure to appear in court,' lit* said. "The cops are behind now as it is. If this goes through, they will have failure to appear Sir ItAII, I’age |,\ ■MHK j| For Teachers By TEN I YAltBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The seven-member board of directors lor the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multi-purpose Center has laid down the law concerning usage of the facility, according to city grant coordinator l<eotia Cadenticad. The senior volunteer board determined the Center will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p in., Monday through Friday. After a senior manager is hired, the facility will be open on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 pm , Cadenticad said. Fees for use of the facility were also set. Non-senior organizations will be required to (»ay $10 per hour for use of tlie facility and a damage deposit of $50 will lie charged. The damage deposit will be returned to the organization if no property damage occurs during usage. Senior organizations will not be charged for the use of the facility, but a $15 damage deposit will also be charged to cover possible damages. Tlie $15 deposit will be returned if it is deter­ mined no damage has occurred Cadenhead added that non-senior organizations can opt to pay the $50 deposit annually if a particular organization plans to use tlie facility on numerous occasions during a year. However, if extensive damage occurs through such use, Cadenhead said the organization could be denied future use and may be held responsible for the damages. According to Cadenhead, persons wishing to use the Center's shuffleboard courts will be charged 50 cents daily or $7. annually. Pending budget approval of the senior manager position at the Sept. 23 council meeting, applications (or the (Mist will be taken and a manager hired by DecernIht. Cadenhead said Cadenhead asks that persons in­ terested in applying for the position, which will pay approximately $10,000 a year, should wait until Council approves the |lost before submitting an ap­ plication "We will be looking for someone with good administrative and managerial skills, typing skills, previous work ex­ perience with seniors and the ability to establish a good rapport with seniors." Cadenhead said. "No one will be discriminated against because of age due to civil service and affirmative action guidelines," she addl'd Cadenhead said tlie Center needs volunteer workers for a variety of committees now. If seniors are in­ terested in participating on a committee. Cadenhead urges them to write or come by the Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry, for more information. TO D A Y ’ *1 ( L yi f & fe Action Report* Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Comics Crossword Deaths Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital ........ Opinion ....... Ourselves People ........................ Religion ... .... Sports ............... Television Weather i/v C o n tract M ed ia tio n T his re -c re a tio n of an a rm e d ro b b e ry Is a g rim re m in d e r th a t v ic tim s c a n e x p e rie n c e sid e e f­ fects fo r a long tim e a f te r th e tr a u m a tic ep iso d e. Crime Victims Have Bitter Memories Of Their Assailants By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Every morning, Liz steps outside her upartment and wonders if it will happen again. Will she be attacked’ Will tins be another day like the one when she was accosted at gunpoint in broad daylight, sitting in her car three blocks from the Altamonte Mall, in a neighborhood where numerous Mercedes dot Hie streets and rents run upward of $400 a month. Harry Black, 73, is afraid to leave his Midway home unless he's with someone who can protect him from what he calls "the human animals that roam the streets." A retired construction worker. Black was robbed tri downtown Sanford one morning while vlsiUng friends. I-udus Urgent isn't afraid He'll carry a gun if he has to. It's hatred that lias seared Urgent, hatred for an armed robber who kicked and robbed him one night outside a bar on San­ ford's west side Liz, Black, and Urgent are three of the more than 100 persons who have been robbed in Seminole County during the first half of this year. An ailing economy, unemployment, and an in­ crease in drug traffic here are blamed for the continuing rise in the number of reported robberies. Statewide, crime statistics reveal that robbery was up 20 9 percent during the first six months of 1981 with tlie value of property stolen set at $307.3 million. Statistics may shock, but numbers cannot convey the human side of robbery. The victims do that easily enough, for robbery is a terrifying crime. It's not like burglary where the victim comes home and discovers his house ransacked, his privacy violated, his valuables gone. Robbery is a faceto-faev confrontation with terror, and robbers can strike any time and any where, at anyone. Liz, a branch bank manager, was an unsuspecting victim. "It liappened while I was sitting in See CHIME, I’age 2A ■wmaean By DONNA F.STKS teacher demands ranged from class size Herald Staff Writer to salary increases "Disappointment" is the word used In A major bone of contention has been Seminole school teacher representatives the teadier union demand that kin­ and the school administration to describe dergarten classes contain no more than their final bargaining session M ore a 20 students; that first through third mediator takes over this coming week grades have no more than 23 students; The federal mediator, Dick Deem of that fourth and fifth grades have no more Tampa, is to begin meeting with Ilian 25 students and that teachers lx* representatives of both sides at 4 p hi.. paid $25 more weekly for each student in Wednesday each class over the limit allowed "We expected when the union asked us The union was also asking that middle to go back to the bargaining table they and high school classes be limited to 28 students except band, chorus, study hall and physical education. For each student School Clerks, Bus Driver in excess of that number, teachers $5 additional per student weekly. Contracts Settled, Page 2A wanted The school administration was proposing to nuke every effort to keep would have proposals to get some of the class size at the following: kindergarten issues out of the way," said Ernest through third grade. 25; fourth through Cowley, the school board's chief fifth, 30; middle school and high school, .'to students per classroom. negotiator. Cowley said the union negotiators' new "Instead they addressed new issues," proposal submitted Thursday night he said. "Nearly two weeks ago we agreed to go asked for something entirely different. 'nie new language of the teachers' to mediation. We went to the tublc Thursday night with a major revision on proposal for 1981-82 is that kindergarten class size and the board team did not classes not exceed 23 students; first respond," said Ron Boothe, executive through third not exceed 25; fourth director of the Seminole Education through 12th grades not exceed 27 Tlie Association. proposal for the 1982-82 school year would Boothe said 12 contract articles remain limit class size in kindergarten to 21 to be mediated. students; first through third grades 23 Prior to Thursday's three-hour students and all others 25 students negotiating session, the two sides had The new proposal also includes tlie met a total of 85 hours trying to iron out requirement that class size be deteran agreement with no success. The See TEACHER, Page 2A FHA Will Foreclose On Delinquent Loans Statewide By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Florida borrowers who are delinquent m payments to the Farmers Home Administration 4FHA * may have to shape up or ship out Uilance for community projects such us paving and utilities Tin- largest project loan FHA has made in the state is one for $83 million to help fund Hr* $100 million Florida Keys Aqueduct to take fresh water from Mitchell N. Drew, new stale director Homestead to Key West, Drew said. Coim milities are generally defined as for FHA, who made his first visit to the rural when the population is under 10,000, Seminole-Brevard office in Sanford this week, is concerned about the 20 percent but some cities such as U'esburg I which delinquent rate for FHA loans and plans is in the 10,000 to 20.000 category) are still eligible because of special qualifications. In do something about it. Seminole County areas which qualify "The empliasis in the future will are lake Mary, Geneva, Oviedo and concern collections of loans," said Drew. Chuluota, Mrs. Ferrell said "One out of five FHA loans in the state is "Seminole County is a very difficult delinquent compart'd to a l-to-2 percent place to find lots priced low enough to delinquency rate in commercial banking. qualify." Whitfield said. FHA has I/its of people never make a single financed construction of 27,000 single­ payment and we’re going to bring a halt family homes in the state for low and to this." moderate income jieople living in sub­ Coming under the U S. Department of standard housing or no housing. Tlie Agriculture, FHA makes 100 percent house must be of "modest" design with loans for rural housing, farm operation, square footage restrictions and not cost emergencies and disasters and rural more than $33,000 li lias to be a price tlie communities' and associations' water applicant can afford. We approve the and sewer facilities as well as other plan and location of tlie lot and determine how much we’ll loan. We make the loan community projects. As of Oct. 1, FHA will no longer grant to the homeowner, not the contractor. Interest on municipal and emergency IK business-industrial loans, according to (A Mrs. Marie Ferrell, county office loams is only 5 percent, while interest on housing loans may be up to 13>< percent 1C assistant. ami he farms, 14.5 percent, Drew said 4A Mrs Ferrell and Seminole-Brevard "It is a service and we're losing a little SC County Committee member Mrs. Pat bit on every loan We are emphasizing 1C Hunziker met with Drew and the District service and supervision of loans and ........ IA Director Ron Whitfield, whose office is in counselling the borrowers on liandltng ..........IA Ml. Dora. The state is divided into 10 their finances. 2A districts with 43 county offices, and Drew "We are in the process of foreclosing ........ 1C said he's visiting all tlie county offices. "I on a number of loans. When regular IA am visiting some of the projects financed means such as counselling, advice, and by FHA such as Southern Chemical in letter writing fail to bring results, we do 1C-JC Sanford," he said. foreclose on farms and homes. We have SB Drew said low cost FHA loans in the no other recourse, most of the money we 4C-5C state totaled $225 million this year with loan is borrowed money at the going rate 1B-4B $70 million of that going for single-family of interest and we lave to culled to repay residences and apartment loans in tural FHA's debts." said Drew. 2A areas; $100 million for farm loans and the "There will be an examination of f . 9 2 II1U U . ___ M aH r F e r r e ll (s e a te d c e n le r i o f th e F a r m e r s H om e A d m in istra tio n office in S an fo rd d i s e u s m loan o p e ra tio n w ith (fro m left! Kmi W hitfield, d is tric t d i m o r. M ichell D rew , s ta te d ir e c to r a n d P a t H u n zik er, co u n ty c o m m itte e priorities," added Drew, "we will not be down by private lending institutions and making any more recreational loans in I’tniTu iso qualify. We don't compete with the foreseeable future for swimming die banks." said Mrs Ferrell pools, tennis farms or golf courses." "Tlie three-member county committee F-astbrook Pool Association's swim­ serves to determine eligibility so dial ming pool and recreation complex in rllA can know it is making loans to .southeas. Seminole County was funded fieople with tlie character to pay bills, Hr* by FHA in the past. fortitude to stick with their crops and can "We are a last resort. To get money farm. They liave to envision wlieHier Hie from us people liave to have been turned applicam lias the "stuff" to make good • v♦ • - - and whether they are credit-worthy with a reasonable expectation o| our being fiaid and liave good security in case they don’t," Drew explained. "TIr* demand is high for this type of loan, especially with the current .redit iruiah because of high interest rates " he said. Pal Thompson is local office super­ visor for FHA �2A-Evenlnq Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Governm ent Reporters Barred From Convention By RUTH F. GRUBER GDANSK. Poland fUPI) - The Independent Solidarity labor union banned government-approved reporters and photographers from its first national convention Saturday after talks broke down with Communist authorities over worker access to the media. Meanwhile, the Soviet Union's tanks, planes and warships were engaged in large-scale military maneuvers today near the Polish border In what ob­ servers saw as a warning to labor activists in Poland. The nine-day exercise, which began Friday along Poland's eastern border and in the Baltic Sea, Is the Soviet army's regular (all maneuvers. Gdansk, the Baltic Coast city where the labor upheaval that transformed Poland began little more than one year ago, was the scene of Solidarity's first national congress Saturday. Soviet news reports have not linked the congress to the military exercise, but they have kept up the bitter round of criticism of Solidarity's policies and leaders, who are branded "antl-soclallst” by the Kremlin. Bomb Kills Iran Prosecutor ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) — Iran's military prosecutor-general Ali Qoddousi was fatally wounded today when a powerful explosion ripped through his ollice in downtown Tehran. it was the second major bopibing this week against high-ranking members of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's Islamic regime. Qoddousi was the clergyman reponslble for trying military personnel. He was rushed to the hospital with leg injuries and underwent surgery but died soon after, a hospital spokesman said. "Brother Qoddousi is martyred,” he said. The spokesman gave no additional details. In another development, Tehran Radio said Iran's police chief died today of injuries suffered last Sunday when a bomb exploded in the prime minister's office. ... Teacher Contract • J* Sunday, Stot. s. m i (Continued From Page 1A| mined by dividing the total number of students in each grade level in each building by the number of classroom teachers in that level. In the event a grade level exceeds the specified class size by two to five students, the school board would assign a part-time instructional aide to that level; ir\ the event a grade level ex­ ceeds the specified class size by six to 12 students, the board would provide a full time instructional aide and in the event the grade exceeds (tie specified class size by 13 or more students, the school board would expand the teaching staff as needed. Cowley insisted llte teachers' union negotiators "always tagged on something they knew would be unacceptable. 1 question their sincerity," lie said. Rootiie said, however, the teacher demands are student oriented. "We ure trying to increase the contact time between the teachers and the students. A major problem Is that class sizes being loo big," lie said. "We are going to continue fighting for a reduction in class size and the [Hiblic supports us on this Issue,” Boothe said. Rootiie said another issue separating the teachers and the school administration negotiators is the one concerning teuchcr evaluation. "Rather tlian Just pointing out deficiencies to teachers, principals should also be required to give suggestions on Itnw a teacher can improve." "The school system doesn't want to work to improve teachers, they would rather fire them," he said. "It seems (utile to negotiate," Boothe said, noting (he mediator may be helpful. If differences cannot be solved with a mediator, Boothe noted, a special master may have to be called in. Cowley said the school administration negotiators were ready to trade agreement on one article In exchange for agreement on another. He cited as an example an article entitled, "Communication." Tha section Cow ley was proposing would permit teachers to use the county schools' courier service. However, materials which could be construed to be political in nature, such as: campaign literature, partisan positions, bumper stickers, candidate cards and flyers, political announcements and endorsements could not be sent via the courier service, nor placed in teacher mail boxes nor posted on teacher bulletin boards. He said legislative issues pending before Use state legislature or ttie U.S. Congress would be exempt. Cowley said it wus very "unorthodox" for the teachers' union negotiators to add new issues at the last minute. WEATHER AREA READINGS |7 a.m .|: temperature: 74; overnight low: 73; Friday's high: 90; barometric pressure: 29.96; relative humidity: 94 percent; winds: NE at 4 mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:56 a.m., 2:32 p.m.; lows, 7:50 a.m., 6:52 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:48 a.m., 2:24 p.m.; lows, 7:41 a.m., 1:43 p.m.; RAYPOHT: highs, 6:15 a.m., 1:40 p.m.; lows, 12:19 a.m., 1:52 p.m. MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:48 a.m., 3:31 p.m.; lows 8:46 a.m., 9:52 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:40 a.m., 3:23 p.m.; lows, 8:37 a.m., 9:43 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 7:18a.m., 10:43 p.m.; lows, 1:14 a m , 3:23 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: Wind variable mostly northeast 10 knots or leas through Sunday. Seas le u than 3 feet, but moderate to heavy northeast swells will make Inlets extremely dangerous. Few Afternoon and evening thunderstorms. FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Sunday. A good chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms today becoming more likely on Sunday. Highs in the low to mid 90s. Lows In the mid 70s Light and variable winds. Rain probability 50 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 60 percent Sunday. Outlook for Labor D'.y, little change. Edgewater Man Killed In Two-Car Crash By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer An Edgewater man was killed Friday as the result of a twocar accident involving a Casselberry woman. Edward Steighner of Edgewater, a passenger in one of the vehicles, was pronounced dead at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. Sandra Dacey, 29, of 969 Oliver Drive, Casselberry, has been charged by the Florida Highway Patrol with “following too close" after a vehicle she was driving near Detand collided with another car. The Dacey car, traveling eastbound on State Road 44, five miles east of Detand, swerved to avoid a rear end collision and went out of control into a broad slide across the westbound lane colliding with a car driven by Edwin Moore, 50, of Edgewater, the FHP said. The two passengers in the Moore car, Edward Steighner and Edwin Vernon, both of Edgewater, were injured and taken to West Volusia Memorial Hospital. Steighner died at the hospital shortly thereafter, according to the highway patrol. INGEBORG IN COURT AGAIN Ingeborg Morris, the 46-year-old Forest City woman wlio recently lost her year-long battle with Seminole County of­ ficials to keep a herd of 18 miniature goats at her home in defiance of county zoning laws, has lost another one. Earlier this week, Mrs. Morris was convicted In 1jk e County of making haraaing telephone calls to an ex-boyfriend and was fined 1500. Should she not pay the fine by Nov. 2, she could face the possibility of 60 days In Jail, authorities In that county said. According to Herb Baker, investigator with the take County State Attorney’s Office, the offending calls were being made to the Ag Carriers trucking firm in Leesburg. "They weren’t obscene or anything," Baker said. "She was Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts * Police Just calling them so much — more than 50 calls in one day — that they couldn't get their work done. She kept all their phones tied up." “It was some type of boyfriend-girlfriend problem," he said, "lie apparently ran out on her and she would call him at work and harass him.” During the past three months, Mrs. Morris has been ordered by Circuit Judges Vernon Mize Jr., Joseph Davis Jr., and Kenneth taffler to get rid of her goats which she keeps at her take Brantley Shores home. She has found all 16 goats new homes, but Is still fighting the legal rulings. She has appealed her case to the Fifth District Court of Appeals in Daytona Beach. BURGI-AR GETS PROBATION A 19-year-old Sanford man accused of two residential burglaries has received a five-year probationary term in Circuit Court in Sanford. John Albert Keller, of 3648 Celery Ave., was accused of breaking into a home at 2307 Oak Ave. on Feb. 5 and stealing three shotguns, three rifles, and some Jewelry. Two days later, police say he burglarized a home at 1012 Magnolia Ave. and stole guns and Jewelry. In other court action, Christopher Michael Secklngton, 22, of 230 Spring take Hills Drive, Maitland, pleaded guilty to bat­ tery and resisting arrest with violence. Sentencing was deferred pending completion of at. investigation into Seckington's background. He was accused of striking Sgt. Robert Powell, a booking officer at the Seminole County Jail, on March 12 while being Jailed for driving under the influence. Powell suffered a broken ankle and shattered kneecap. PURSESTOLEN Hazel Foster left her car unattended for only five minutes, but that was long enough for someone to snatch her purse off the front seat. Foster, 35, of 40 take Monroe Terrace. Sanford, told police the theft occurred about 9:45 p.m. Tuesday just after she had left her car to carry her laundry inside her apartment. The purse contained $152 cash and $238 in food stamps, Foster said. CLEANING THEIR CI-OCK A Forest City watch repair shop was robbed of an estimated $1,000 worth of used watches and spare parts earlier this week, according to police. Manuel Alvarez, the 57-year-old owner of the shop at 1170State Road 436, said thieves removed the glass from one door and kicked in another to gain entry to his business between 5 p.m. Monday and 10 a.m. Tuesday. STRONG ARM ROBBERY A 49-year-old Orlando woman was robbed by a lone assailant Wednesday afternoon as she walked in front of a Sanford restaurant. Barbara Jane Hollenbach reported that she was walking on the sidewalk in front of the Holiday House restaurant, 330 E. Commercial St., about 4 p.m. when a man came up behind her, put his hand around her neck and said, "Give me your purse." : The thief snatched Hollenbach’s purse and fled on foot. The • purse, minus $120 in cash, was later found at Redding Gardens Apartments on Ixxrust Avenue eight blocks away. For Clerks, Bus Drivers School Board Approves New Contracts ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Three-year contracts with the Seminole Education Clerical Association and with the Seminole County School Bus Drivers Association Inc., granting 8.49 percent across the board pay raises, have been unanimously approved by the school board. New benefits granted under the two contracts will cost an additional $799,346 annually. Under the new contract, beginning bus drivers will receive $4.80 per hour, up from $4 42. The contract Among the changes In the bus affects the salary and working conditions of 190 school bus drivers drivers’ contract were: — A three-step, rather than fourin the county. Total cost to the grievance procedure. county school board for salary in­ step creases, increased fixed costs such Previously the bus driver would as social security and state appeal first to his supervisor, then retirem ent, additional uniform the school superintendent, the school allowance and increased insurance board and then an arbitrator. The premiums is $113,156 annually, said new procedure eliminates the school Ernest Cowley, chief school board board from the procedure. — Introduction of a pilot program negotiator. The new clerical union contract, on handling sick leave, Cowley said. involving 500 clerical employees, Sick leave Is accumulated at the rate will cost the county school board an of one day per month. The new measure will allow bus additional $686,190 annually. The pay raises arc retroactive to July 1. drivers at the end of the year to "sell" their sick leave time back to the school board at 80 percent of its value. "This is to encourage em­ ployees not to abuse sick leave," Cowlqy said. The bus drivers may also opt to carryover their sick leave from year to year. — a new procedure to remove items of a derogatory nature from a driver's file after five years. — Increase in uniform allowance from $75 to $100 annually. The board also agreed to pay the $93 more annually it costs for each driver's hospitalization and life insurance. The board approved as changes in ... Crime Victims Recall Ordeals (Cewtlaaed From Page I A) my car, waiting for a friend who I was going to drive to work," says Liz. Suddenly, she recalls, a hand grabbed her arm. A gun barrel loomed Urge directly in front of her face. "Hand over your purse! Now!" a voice boomed. "No," Liz said, replying so quickly that her own words surprised her. The man lifted the gun to her face. "Don’t cause no trouble, lady, Just gimme the purse." "All I could think about w u how much trouble it would be losing my address book, and driver’s license, and credit cards, I don’t know why I wasn't more afraid," Liz recalls. She bent down to get her purse, and then suddenly lunged to the passenger side of her sports car, straddling the gear shift, screaming as she pushed open the car door and tumbled outside. Her attacker jumped inside the car, where the keys still dangled from the steering column, and took off. “Look," liz says, lifting her thin left hand. "I’m not the kind who shows i was so angry. Why did It happen to mo.' Why did the man taka my property?' emotion, but look at my hand trem­ bling. "It happens, sometimes everyday," she adds. "How l o n g . . . how long will I be like this?" She pauses, glancing down at a trio of gold chains dangling from her neck and begins nervously rolling them between her fingers. "I was so angry,” she begins. “Why did It happen to me? What gave that man the right to take my property. To do this to me?" The Incident has made her a bit paranoid. She quit frequenting a favorite restaurant In Sanford's black community (or fear of running into her attacker. "It seemed ilka they (blacks) were all watching me," she says. “When I see blacks, I'm afraid.” She stops suddenly, her face red­ dening. She runs her hand through her black hair. Liz is 34, the product of a small town In upstate New York where, u a kid, "we didn't even lock our doors at night. “I didn't mean that like It sounded. I m ean .. . it's ju s t. . . well, I know there area lot of good blacks, fine people, but he, the guy who robbed me, he w u black." The fear w u the first hassle. There were others; Uka changing the locks at her apartment. He had her keys so she replaced all the locks. It cost her £7. Then there was her car. Police recovered it several days after it was stolen, tt had apparently been wracked nnd abandoned In ta k e County. IJz Is still paying car repair bills. Even alter all that, she's not even sure she wants the man caught. "On the one hand, he should be punished," she u y s. "But on the other hand, 1 don't want him caught because I'll have to go through it all over again. It’s so frustrating." Small and female, Uz was an e u y target. So was Harry Black. He Is old. "Wtiat's an old man to do?” he aks angrily, pounding a wrinkled fist on the arm of his rocking chair. "We ain't got no control of our own lives. Somebody want to rob us, kill us, all they have to do Is do It." It was five months ago when Black was robbed, the second time in as many years. "I was Just walking downtown, going to the store for some tea so me and some friends could have it for lunch when these two kids, one of them had a knife, grabbed me and said they wanted my wallet." Before Black could hand it over, one of the young thugs knocked him to 11* ground, causing him to break a finger and skin his knees. " I’m laying on the ground and they take my wallet. Got $250. I'd Just cashed my pension check." Black u y s he la afraid to go out by himself now. "I don't trust nobody no more. And I lived here near all my life. It shouldn't be that way," he u y s, shaking his head back and forth, tie pauses and repeats himself, "But what's an old man to do?" Lucius targent knows what he’s going to do. "I'm gonna hurt those dudes if I ever see them again. I'm really gonna hurt 'em." Looking at targent, one has to doubt his words. His spirit is willing perhaps, but his body isn't so sure, targent is thin, probably doesn't weigh more than 130 pounds. He doesn't know. "I could probably put on some meat ITn I'd eat more," he u y s, tugging st a scrawny arm. "But I forgets. Sometimes, 1 Just want me another drink. That’s a ll" It w u his drinking that, indirectly at least, led to targent's run-in with the wrong end of someone elie's shoe. It was a Saturday night about three months ago at one of the tiny bars that dot the Goldsboro section on Sanford's west aide. "I w u Just standing around with some guvs drinking and I got kind ol woozy, so I went around back to ait down, you know. Wasn’t hurting nobody, "Then these two dudes come around back too," (argent recalls. He didn't suspect a thing. "They had a bag. I figure they had a bottle and they was going to share. We do that sometimes, you know." But not this time. "They was Just kids,” targent says, "you know, 15 or 16. They tell me, ‘This is a stick-up, old man.' Hell, I ain’t but 43." He looks older. "Where’s your money, man?" they asked. "Ain't got none," targent replied. "Done drunk it all up.” One of the boys slapped him. "Lying son of a — ." They slapped him around some more, targent (ell and they began to kick him. "I couldn’t do nothing," he says, ad­ ding, "1 was drunk." As 1-argent lay on the ground helpless, his assailants went through his pockets. They found $25 In his shirt pocket. One of the boys pulled a knife, sticking the blade in targent's face and warning him, "Don’t you call the heat." targent became ill. Then there was silence. The punks were gone, but ta rg e n t couldn't move. He was nauseous and shaking. He could hear the sounds of the Juke box inside the bar T hat alni right, man, kicking folks when they Is down. A ln i right at all. Next time, I'm gonna get me a gun.' and the laughing and conversations of people on the other side of the building. But he lay there motionless for what seemed like hours. It w u probably only minutes. Finally able to stand, targent walked around to the street to get help. He tried to flag down a car. It didn't stop. Two more aped by. The fourth one stopped. The driver called the police, targent made a report. No one w u ever caught. He didn't git his money back. "Probably never will," he concedes. targent should be happy to be alive. Instead, he's mad. "Ain't nobody got the right to do that to me," he rails, waving his bony arms. "I understand the kind of people who done this to me. I been poor all my life, lived with those kind of folks all my life." But Just because he understands, doesn't mean he forgives. “Man, I ain't never hurt nobody. I work a little and drink some. Just trying to survive, you know? 1 ain't got much and what I got nobody should take." Drained of his sympathy by life's cruel realities, targent, like many crime victims, is left angry and searching fer an answer and finding only a personal solution. "I never done nothing to thou dudes, but they kicked me and robbed me,” lie u y s, shaking his h u d . "That ain’t lUht, man, kicking folks when they is down. Ain't right at aQ. Next time. I'm gonna get me a gun." the clerical union contract: — Elimination of the school board as part of the grievance procedure,: The new steps call for grievances to: be filed first with the supervisor*: then the superintendent and then the grievance will go to binding ar­ bitration. — Assurances that reprimands will be given privately only. — Permission for payroll1 deductions for tax shelters such as mutual lunds. — Addition of a $100 bonus an-', nually for participation in courses to improve job skills. �Lake Mary Asks Chamber Help In Drive To Dial Orlando Toll-Free By DONNA ESTES lirrald Staff Writer Lake Mary will be calling on the city of Sanford and the chambers of commerce of both communities to band together in an effort to get toll-free telephone service to Orlando. A! Wichman of Sunrise Point urged the city to lead Sanford-f-ake Mary area drive (or the expanded service, saying ft costs him 11.50 to call Orlando from Sanford or Like Mary. He said Orlando customers of Southern Bell recently petitioned tor the expanded service to U ke Mary and Sanford, but were turned down because only 2.3 percent of that area's customers want the additional service. Stricklcr said one of the most misun­ Wichman said Larry Slrickler, Sanford district manager for Southern Bell, derstood matters about local telephone urged him to conduct a survey to sen-ice is the belief by many that it is determ ine how many Lake Mary free. "The cost of local calls arc telephone customers make calls to averaged and ull telephone subscribers Orlando monthly and then to take their share the cost of that sendee," he said. "If only five percent of the people in request to the state’s Public Service Like Mary and Sanford have a 'strong Commission iPSCt Wichman said he currently pays |2.50 community interest' in Orlando and want extra monthly on his telephone bill for 30 the expanded sendee, the other 95 per­ minutes worth of telephone calls each cent would have to share in the cost. Vet that 95 percent would receive no benefit month to Orlando. Slrickler said today the PSC is the only from the expanded sendee," Slrickler agency with authority to make a decision said. He said the PSC would be looking at the on extending the local sendee. He said Like Mary would have to prove a question of community interest. Stricklcr said while he was in public"strong community interest" with relations with Southern Bell for two Orlando, years in the Orlando area, he recalls no petition being circulated by Orlando residents wishing expanded service to Like Mary or Sanford. Some 5L telephone calls are made monthly per telephone by Sunford-Lake Mary subscribers to Oriando Stricklcr said. One of the parameters used by the PSC for extending service is three calls per telephone per month, so the activity does fall within those guidelines, Slrickler said. Tlie second parameter ts that 50 per­ cent of all the customers must make two or more calls per month to Orlando, Stricklcr said and that statistic Is unknown. "We don’t have that in­ formation," he said. City Manager Phil Kulbes was in­ Stricklcr noted that surveys done in other areas show, however, that structed to contact the Sanford city generally 10 percent of the people make80 commission, the chambers of both cities. l>ercent of the telephone calls. If the Southern Bell and the PSC on the request. (Ireater Sanford Chamber of Com­ service were extended, he said, the other 90 percent of the subscribers would have merce Executive Manager Jack Horner said today it would be nice to pick up the to pay more to benefit the 10 percent. When service is expanded like this, the telephone and lie able to call Orlando base rate of all telephone calls go up a "This is not the first time it has been lew dollars, he said, adding he doesn't brought up,” Homer said. “There un­ know exactly what the amount of the reasons why it is impractical. The bot­ increase would be. tom line is that the cost would have to tsStricklcr added th.T the telephone picked up by someone." Wichman said Thursday mghi the company policy is that all telephone service should stand on its own and pay additional service would mean an ad­ for itself. "Extending the service would ditional cost on monthly telephone base probably not bo in the best interests of all bills, but many are willing to pay that extra charge. Sanford-Like Mary customers." -i r •» < ** * • # • • « n # • • > % s» «- * . • ■> ■» — •> ) I -• - -—C - «•» a • „ 72 „ ^ :c r , j i » « �<A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. tonjjayjept.*, m i NATION IN BRIEF Glenn Turner's Operation Challenged In Lou/$/ana BATON ROUGE, Ij . (UPI) — Dvuisiana Attorney General William Guste has challenged the legality of Florida promoter Glenn Turner’s company that sells selfmotivation courses and promises participants wealth for attracting others to the firm. Gusle filed suit Friday against Challenge Inc., Turner and several other company executives, claiming their selfmotivation ’•pyramid" selling courses violate trade laws. The suit was filed in Orleans Parish Civil District Court. Guste said the suit alleges several violations of iMilsiana's Unfair Trade Practices and Consumer Protection I.aw, including deception regarding the income to be earned by Challenge participants and the nature of the market for Challenge courses. He and Consumer Protection director Ann P. Myers said the Challenge company utilizes a "pyramid sales marketing scheme" promising riches for participants who p n recruit new participants. Energy Prices Drop Slightly By United Press International Energy prices at the wholesale level dropped another 0.7 percent In August —the fourth monthly decline in a row, the iiibor Department said Friday in its report on producer prices. Gasoline prices fell 1.6 percent for the month. Texaco Inc., the nation's fourth largest gasoline marketer, said Friday it will require its dealers to pay a 3 percent "processing charge" on gasoline credit card sales beginning Nov. 1 — a move that could cost its customers about 4 cents more a gallon. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries will hold an emergency meeting late lids month at an un­ disclosed location to try again to reunify its pricing policy, the daily newspaper A1 Ral Al Aain said Friday. CALENDAR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i Florida Hospital-Orlando offers six-part seminar on understanding children. For information call 897-1929 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Starlight Promenadrn, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m!, Altamonte Mall, Sean. Alrohollri Anonymous, 8 p in,, Altamonte Springs Community Church, Stale Hoad 436 at Hermits Trail. Closed. Bom to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Havenpa Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. Ascension lailheran Church, Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Closed except second and last Wednesdays when open. Rrbos and live Oak Rrbos Club AA, 220 IJve Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and 8 p.m. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m:. Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. Sanford Serenaders senior r ltlir u dance, 2:30 p.m.. Civic Center. FHIOAY, SEPTEMBER II Sullie Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., at home of Dr. Sara Irrgang, 133 Aldean Drive, Sanford. Cdr. Guy Strickland will speak on "Reflections on Hie Con­ stitution." SATURDAY. SEPTEMRF.R 11 Murids Symphony Youth Orchestra final audition, Bob Carr Auditorium Rehearsal Hall. For musicians elementary through high school. Call 862-7434 tor appointment. I.upui Foundation of Florida, IJ-'A, 2 p.m., 1215 E. Nebraska Ave., Orlando l Boy Seoul building) SpeakerKaren McKentie, teacher at Valencia Community College, on "Relaxation Techniques." SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Sunbelt lirmerorallls Chapter, 3 p.m., First Federal Savings k Imm. DeBary - Plant auction and slide show. MONDAY, SEPT. 14 We Care Inc. orientation for volunteers, 7 p.m., 112 Pasadena Place, Orlando. Monday and Thuraday nights through Oct. 15. The Most Dangerous Holiday United Press International Thousands of I jb o r Day holiday motorists traveled the highways en route to that perfect picnic spot or weekend getaway to celebrate the last holiday of summer, and perhaps the most dangerous one. The National Safety Council said Labor Day is considered the most dangerous holiday of the year. The council estimated earlier this week as many as SBO people wilt be killed on the nation's highways during the Ihree-day period and 23,000 others could suffer disabling injuries. la st year, Ml people died in traffic accidents during the weekend, and 21,300 were seriously injured. The death count began at 6 p.m. (local time) Friday and ends at midnight Monday. Brinkley Quits His Job NEW YOHK (UPI) — David Brinkley, a guiding figure of television news broadcasts whose wit, style and baritone made him the cornerstone of NBC News for 33 years, will retire in October. NBC, which made the announcement Friday, was sur­ prised by Brinkley's decision. An aide said Brinkley, 61, took a couple of days off and "doesn't really want to talk to anyone right now." But the Washington Post quoted the newsman as stressing lie's "not quilling work." "I just wanted a change," Brinkley told the Post, saying he has "already received a dozen phone calls regarding possible Jobs." Murder Trial Postponed ATI.ANTA (UPI) — The murder trial of Wayne B. Williams, who prosecutors claim is linked to two of 2S Atlanta black slayings by fibers "unique in their com­ binations," has been indefinitely delayed as a result of a defense motion. Williams, 23, a freelance photographer and would-be talent scout, was present in a secured courtroom Friday when Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper announced he was delaying the case to allow lime for a review of prosecution files and subsequent rulings on a series of defense motions. Citing a U S. Supreme Court ruling, the defense had filed a motion asking for disclosure of all exculpatory evidence, or information in prosecution hands that might be favorable to the defense. ...Bail Bond (Continued From Page lAi warrants running out their ears.” Smith, o former Orange County deputy sheriff, said caseload and manpower constraints "won't allow the cops to do as good a job as we do. f know when I was in Orange County, if a warrant was issued today, It could lie there for weeks before an officer even started to work on it. The dude could be in Brazil by liven. "This is Just another one of these deals where government Is getting into the area of free enterprise," Smith said. “It would be putting another burden on the taxpayer." Wheeler pointed out that a 1971 study in Broward County showed that it cost 8151 lor police to execute a warrant on a suspect for failure to appear (or his day In court. "It doesn’t cost the taxpayers a dime (or us to do it. "A deputy Is going to collect his paycheck on Friday whether he catches the guy or not," Wheeler said. "Knowing that, he may not give It his best shot.! ( we don’t make sure our clients show up, we lose money. That's a definite incentive to do the best Job possible.” Jerry Bennett, a low professor al the University of Florida, presented the committee report and said there is little data to support a theory people are more likely to show up In court if they have posted bund. "Commercial bail Is not on incentive," agreed former state legislator Barry Richard oi Miami, who said defendants don’t gel their 10 percent back when they appear In court. "Its only purpose Is to keep a private industry In business," he said. Sen. Joe Curluccl, D-Jacksonvllle, predicted the task force’s proposal will enrage bail bondsmen. "We ought to call this the woodwork evacuation art because this will bring them out," he said. — BRITT SMITH for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the H e rita g e C O O K B O O K ★ NINTH WEEK’S CONTEST ★ Recipes for... m iC R O W flV E Cut Ufedt...£»( Ctkwcef Don’t Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could D O N 'T O A M O L I with your Insurance I —CALL — f TO N Y D U tfl A _ I IN tU D A N C I 33241RI H O M E O W N ER S IN SUR A N CE 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week Weekly winners are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE N O LIMIT T O NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED Central Florida Telecommunication for the Deaf meets at 7:30 p.m , at the Municipal Justice Building, Orlando HOSPITAL NOTES Itminolf MtmarMIHstptMl Friday ADMISSIONS SANFORD Elite P Ho* von Elilabelh M Mathewv Cdvmj L MlUtiall Karri Ann Srabo Margaret M M iNam ara. Deltona (tonnie Lou Wllvon. Deltona John Wm Collins. Winter Para DISCMANOES Y O U M A Y ENTER AS M A N Y WEEKS AS YO U LIKE So send In that special recipe your family and SANFORD Oar held Armstrong Grrttudr P For Harriet E Frotke Virginia E Peck L i r n i e Perkins Jean Mary Trent Emma Jran Burley Dorolhe Fisher. DeBary Manuel NMI Bordon. Deltona Wilfred « Duprey, Deltona Dorothy P Landman. Ocltona Blanche H onihauvtr, Deltona Helen R Vemo. Osteen ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His LAKE MARY OFFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE friends like so w ell . .. it could be a winner! RULES: No lim it to num ber of recipes subm itted but each recipe m ust include your nam e, address and telephone. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking tim e and tem perature. (Approxim ate num ber of servings •Iso helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em ­ ployees and their Im m ediate family. Mail Entries to: EVENINO HERALD c-e COOKBOOK P.O. BOX IAS? SANFORD, FLA. 12771 First, Second and Third prizes will be aw ardad In each of Ih t nine food categories. You m ay enter as many of th# weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert |udges will review all •ntrles and wlnnars will be notified a t the end of the contest In September for a taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Decision of the judges Is final. All recipes received will be published In October for the Evening H erald's first annual cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our Office: INN. FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefrent In downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. I :)0-S:)0 - SAT. SsM-NOON By Appointment Only D E A D L IN E F O R Entrtos must ha pastmarked by midnight LAKE MARY 321-0085 ISf N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ACROSS PROM THE NEW LAKE MARY CITY HALL rr M IC R O W A V E ... S U N D A Y , S E P TE M B E R 13 usr date roe oissuts...sunoay, stntMtu t �Sunday. Sapt. I, IM1—5A Evtn'.ig Herald, Sanford, FI. Historical Society May G et First House ByTEN!YARBOROUGH Hospital, Vickers said. Herald Stall Writer "I didn't even know it was a historical ; It mav not be the fabled “house that Jack building when Florida Hospital purchased the {built" but the newly-founded Altamonte property," Bob Metcalf, acquisition and \ Springs Historical Society is pretty excited, property manager for Florida Hospital, said. i The Society may soon acquire its first “We purchased the property for the purpose of historical property if costs to move the an ingress and egress to the hospital in . structure are not prohibitive, according to Altamonte," he added. ' Dolores Vickers. Vickers is In charge of sites Metcalf said the hospital will be more than acquisition for the 20-member society. willing to work with the society if it requires The house the society hopes to acquire from additional time to raise the funds to move the Florida Hospital-Altamonte Is located at 130 house as the demolition deadline of January', Park Place, Altamonte Springs. The early 19S2 approaches. 1900s structure is “one of the houses in what “We are really excited about the possibility we call the original village of Altamonte of having these reminders of our past centrally Springs," Vickers said. located," Vickers said. “With all of the According to Vickers, the house will be progress going on around us, it's nice to have a moved from its current location and restored. little bit of our grass-roots here too." Three areas being considered for the house's The Altamonte Springs Historical Societyrelocation include the property In front of the meets the third Wednesday of every month at Altamonte Springs Public Safety Building, the the Altamonte Springs City Hall. According to properly near the library and property near Vickers, the society Is open to all residents in Hermits Trail Park, she said. She added, and around the Altamonte Springs area. however, the society is not limited to these “We’re a young society," Vickers said, "and areas. we are currently establishing bylaws and : If the society cannot afford to have the house membership policies but we would appreciate moved, it will be destroyed by Florida any community interest and support." Y O U 'R E G O IN G T O L IK E ECKERD. 'm m , V/iM , New s^ “ Apparently what has happened is 'New Florida’ sent three issues of their publication unsolicited to people and then sent them a bill implying their credit rating would be damaged if they didn't pay," Horner said. "That scares a lot of people, especially older folks, and they'll pay for a magazine they don't RAZOR PACK OF /59* Priced IRISH SPRING BAR SOAP CALCULATOR can! 5-OZ. Sal* No. EL315 i C a rb o n a te d b e v e ra g e in ta k e -a lo n g c a n s . Limit 2 PEANUTS 7 Bala P ric e d .............. % FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY 0 -4 6 9 ■ N o n -a e ro so l, 2 ty p e s. Limit 1 p - * 9 'U N T E R S Priced ............ 9-INCH FOAM PLATES COSMO DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK 1 6 9 PACK OF SO No.F101AReg.12.M Reg. 2 .2 9 ........ I S o a k p ro o f foam . Limit 2 I TUMBLERS 14-CT. 1S-OZ. PI eel k 1-GALLON Lighted d ro p -le a f n u m e ra ls. 99* KODAK PR-10 INSTANT PRINT 099 FILM Reg. 2 .9 9 ........■ ■ C le a r p lastic. E asy to c le a n . 3 type*. P ric e reflect* 20* off label. Limit 1 ENJOLI 10 in sta n t c o lo r p rin ts ZEBCO202 COMBO THERMO TRAVEL 8PRAYCOLOGNE TUMBLERS a R 66 Priced ........... W Reg. 4.SO OPEN MON.-SAT. I M Long lasting, s e n s u ­ o u s fra g ra n c e . Limit 1 VIP PRO 1200-WATT TURBO DRYER > * M ean a rm Z a les GO LD SALE! 15% TO 33/,% OFF A SPECIALLY SELECTED GROUP w ith Regular 12.M Drink w ithout spilling. D ish w a sh e r safe. G re a t c o m b o for th e b e g in n e r fish e rm a n . R od h a s pistol g rip h an d le. BED A LAP TRAYS WONDERBOND PLUS GLUE 2 s p e e d s & 3 h e a ts YOUR CHOICE | Reg. 2 .9 9 ........ ■ Man-iNMCXTi-..... -Z Ideal for s n a c k s or b re a k fa s t In b e d . ■caiao-a q ii aaiaeiMci.............. w U II H M .1 M| 7" am a Mean* ... W 4 Q Q Reg. 1.9* ^ 2 Sal* # Priced ............ ■ 9 B o n d s m o st s u rfa c e s Instantly. Pre-LABOR DAY Suntan Savings ORIGINAL HAWAIIAN TROPIC COPPERTONE TROPICAL BLEND FOREVER TAN •-OUNCE ECLIPSE SUNSCREEN LOTION 4-OUNCE •-OUNCE Your c h o ic e ot lotion or oil. Limit 1 You'll find all the great looks you expect at Zales . .. earrings, chains, bracelets, name-brand watches, pendants and more. Some arc for women, some for men. And all are 14 karat gold and sale-priced as only Zales can! H elps hold your ta n lo n g er. Limit 1 P ro te c ts skin from s u n s h arm ful rays. Limit 1 HAWAIIAN TROPIC 80LARCAINE S u n tan lo tio n COPPERTONE COPPERTONE Here are some of the great buys you'll find! 2.5-gram ingot pendant Chain bracelet Chain necklace m ci i riHALCOet No. AFC-M Reg. 1S.SS A C 'D C o p e ra tio n . T e lesco p in g a n te n n a . H-OUNCE SANFORD PLAZA - L C u d isp lay . P e rfo rm s all b a sic fu n ctio n s. 1 5 »» ■ DRINK DISPENSER tPriced r *0.............. 1 i * o* Rag. 11” .. V acu u m p a c k e d to e n ­ s u re fre s h n e s s . Limit 2 TAP-A-QLASS EDGE SHAVECREAM SHARP W ALLET GRAN PRIXAM/FM PORTABLE RADIO ad 5 9 # " " 11-OUNCE Priced ............. 2 R efresh in g d e o d o ra n t Dath b a r. Limit 2 OLD FASHIONED t-PiNT S T " Priced Priced . .p a c k ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL said. Council is also scheduled to hear a report from Mayor Owen Sheppard on the status of the Iron Bridge Interlocal agreement and decide whether or not to approve or disap­ prove the terms of the agreement. If passed by all entities involved — Casselberry, Winter Park, Winter Springs, Maitland and Seminole County — the agreement would facilitate hook-up of Seminole County and area cities with the Iron Bridge regional wastewater facility through on 18 million bond issue. The validation hearing for the bond issue is scheduled for Sept. 11. 8/499 PLANTERS 70% so lu tio n . M any u s e s . Limit 1 * 8-PACK COCA COLA Twin b la d e . D isp o sa b le . M icro sm o o th e d g e s . Limit 1 p a c k even want," he said. “Unfortunately, this kind of thing seems to be a coming trend In some industries." Even so, Homer said recipients of the magazine are under no obligation to pay the $9 if they didn't agree in writing to subscribe to "New Florida.”Onc need only "write the company a note saying I didn’t order your magazine and I'm not going to pay for it. You can also write 'Refused' across the front of the magazine and send it back. The company will have to pay Hie postage," tie said. Horner requested persons who have received bills for unsolicited "New Florida" magazines contact his office at 322-2212. — BRITT SMITH An tv O lO O O * *k f w ish spring GILLETTE GOOD NEWS Casselberry 1981-82 Budget Discussion Set Tuesday The Casselberry City Council is slated to discuss a proposed tentative budget for fiscal 1982 and a proposed tax rate Tuesday at 7:30 j.p.m., in city hall. • According to City Clerk Mary Hawthorne, i;Uw propsed budget for all city departments, ^excluding the utilities departm ent, la 44,003,080. Hawthorne said the utilities ^department budget is not available at this time. The proposed tax rate for Casselberry ! pro[>erty owners is $1.96 on every 11,000 of assessed valuation, Hawthorne said. "Tlie millage rate proposal is the same ;:mil!age rate as this year — 1.95," Hawthorne mm 3 O lH tin W Bade <k***\ Sal* n 9 o n o » * •* » wish spring Good Sanford Chamber Warns Residents About Magazine The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce is warning local residents about the heavyhanded billing practices of a new magazine entitled "New Florida." Chamber director Jack Horner said he has had several telephone calls from citizens puzzled about a bill from the magazine to which they never subscribed. w t m i Gillette^ LOTION Reg. NOW SAVE $125 $89.95 $35.05 $120 $80 $40 $240 $180 $60 •-OUNCI 8HADE PLU8 4 -O U N C I P ro te c tio n for s u n se n sitiv e skin. Limit 1 - F o r a d e e p d a rk ta n . Limit 1 8UN8CREEN GEL X LOTION or SPRAY 2-OUNCB YOUR CHOICE P ro te c tio n for s u n se n sitiv e skin. Limit 1 C h o o s e 3-oz. S p ra y o r 6 -oz. L otion. Limit 1 L a b o r D a y Sale! YouVs Going to Uk» Eckoid's Famous Photo Of fori ZALES T h e D ia m o n d I f| *\ i t i$i i v litis* %AMI 4V» AMI lance NteP»M4« ._ G el en eitra M l ot print* with every roll ol color or bloc* and while print l,im developed and printed TO D A Y A N D E V E R Y D A Y lance die M m ... G e l two roil* ol pnni Mm lor the price ol one Kodecoior or bleck end arhite a rh e n y o u h a v e y O u rM m p ro c e tie d a lE c k e td l TO D A Y AN D EVER YDAY lance W«e O ust or*** Buy omy the pt intt you want No ne ttle -e ven it the goot arai in the picture taking S to re ft «aj11VISA *Aowffh am I tf * *t am *I I I jtllir tlut l not un u l r All ih-mt vubtnl In prior u k tIngmkJ p n tr U u m n o n r v m item Nu4 ill *r>lrt in <0 vlum ** # « r, ' v -A * - -V - • / » ■»«-.*-» » ■* , I - - a * e- OPEN OAILY •to 9, SUNDAYS 10 lo 7 Sal* Prieto good thru Wod. 8opt. Oth Wo rooonro the right to limit quontHloo. * * -H- v *• - S* * *- —•.-»* �* t E v e n in g H erald Around the clock... the name ot this column. Who knows when or why this daily feature became a part of The Herald? Did a popular Sanford dock influence the column's origin? What the column actually reflects is that news doesn't take a holiday — not even a coffee break. And it doesn't make an appointment with reporters and photographers. The news —people, places, things —is there — around the clock. Just this week several artists were in our of­ fices getting photosand information in order for the annual Fall For Art festival sponsored by the Sanford-Seminote Art Assodatlon in Downtown Sanford nest month. lU S P i 411101 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, F LA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831^9993 Sunday, Septem ber 6, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Pobllther Thoma*Giordano. Managing Editor John Toen|ei, Advertiilng Director Home Delivery : Week, 11.00; Month. $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00, By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. N ew Tax Cuts Costing Charity? By DORIS DIETRICH Several reporters hovered around the large patnUng that won Sanford artist Bettye Reagan the "most popular In show" at the art association's member show at the Sanford Civic Center in February. Bettye's work of art was set In the middle of First Street and Park Avenue. The focal point of interest was the large clock that once stood in the middle of the Intersection. For a few spilt seconds, the art came alive. I could see a handsome traffic officer decked out in red and blue with a lot of gold braid splashed across his chest. SpoUess white gloved hands directed the heavy flow of traffic created by shiny expensive automobiles of another era. In my mind, 1 could hear the clackety-clack of horses hooves —probably drawing an ice wagon. Whistles blew, bells rang and in the hustlebustle the stately old clock pealed melodious, symphonic chimes. Dream on. Another old landmark, the Valdes Hotel, was captured In the artist's colorful painting. Fond memories were stirred of the late laidlle and Harold Appleby and the busy, busy restaurant they operated on the ground floor of the quaint hostelry. The hotel also housed a popular watering hole, the Caribe Lounge. __ Don't tell me those days are gone forever, cause they're not. People like Bettye Reagan are going to keep them alive. From time to time, I do hear discussions of restoring the antiquated timepiece which now : Maybe, someday, the town clock will come to rest in thi center of Sanford as an instrument of historic significance, if nothing else. There may not be a lick —nor a lock. But there will be news. Around the clock. jftusry JULIAN BOND C h a rita b le o rg a n iz a tio n s h a v e b e e n w a rn e d th a t th e R e a g a n a d m in is tr a tio n 's b ig ta x c u ts m a y cost th e m billions of d o lla rs in lost d o n a tio n s by re d u c in g th e in c e n tiv e fo r c h a r ita b le g iv in g . We th in k th is w holly c y n ic a l v iew of c h a r ity by a W a s h in g to n th i n k t a n k u n d e r e s t i m a t e s th e g e n e ro s ity of A m e ric a n s a n d m is ju d g e s th e m o tiv e s fo r giv in g . A m e ric a n s d o n a te d $45 billion la s t y e a r to n o n p r o f it h o s p i t a l s , u n i v e r s i t i e s , m u s e u m s , c u ltu ra l a c tiv itie s , a n d a n ti-p o v e rty a n d re lig io u s g ro u p s. H ie U rb a n In s titu te , an in d e p e n d e n t r e s e a r c h o rg a n iz a tio n in W ash in g to n , e s tim a te s th a t th e se a g e n c ie s will re c e iv e $18 billion less u n d e r th e new ta x law in th e n e x t fo u r y e a r s th a n th e y w ould h a v e u n d e r th e old. T h e In s titu te p re d ic ts th a t g iv in g w ill d e c lin e b e c a u se n ew la w re d u c e s th e m a x im u m ta x r a te on u n e a rn e d in c o m e to 50 p e rc e n t fro m 70 p e rc e n t. As a re s u lt, th e ric h c a n k eep 50 c e n ts of th e d o lla rs th e y w e re g iv in g to c h a r ity , in s te a d of only 30 c e n ts — c h a r ity , in e ffe c t, w ill co st th e m m o re . T h e U rb a n I n s titu te ’s view m a y b e o v e rly p e ssim istic , u n d e re s tim a tin g th e ta x re d u c tio n 's effect in in c re a s in g in d iv id u al in co m e, th u s m a k in g it e a s ie r to su p p o rt c h a ritie s . T he d isin c e n tiv e fo r th e ric h will a lso lie o ffse t to a y e tu n d e te rm in e d d e g re e by new d o n a tio n s fro m m illio n s of lo w er-in co m e p e rso n s, w ho a r e p e r ­ m itte d fo r th e firs t tim e by th e new la w to d e d u c t c h a rita b le g ifts fro m th e ir in co m e ta x , e v e n though th e y do not ite m iz e th e ir d e d u c tio n s. T h e In s titu te 's p re d ic tio n s, m o re o v e r, fail to ta k e in to a c c o u n t th e s e n s e o f o b lig a tio n in g ra in e d in th e A m e ric a n c h a r a c te r . T h e m o ra l c o m m itm e n t to im p ro v e so c ie ty a n d p ro v id e fo r th e le ss fo rtu n a te h a s m a d e A m e ric a n s th e w o rld 's m o st g e n e ro u s people. But if th e I n s titu te ’s fig u re s a r e e v e n p a r tly c o rre c t, n o n p ro fit-in s titu tio n s fa c e a d e c lin e in p riv a te d o n a tio n s a t th e s a m e tim e g o v e rn m e n t is re d u c in g its so cial s e rv ic e s b u d g e ts. | C o m p e tin g f o r f e w e r d o l l a r s , c h a r i t a b l e o rg a n iz a tio n s w ill b e u n d e r g r e a t e r p r e s s u r e th a n Over b e fo re to d e m o n s tr a te th e e ffe c tiv e n e s s of w hat th e y do, a n d th e e ffic ie n cy w ith w hich th e y do it. And (his n e e d to b e c o m e a c c o u n ta b le m a y p ro v e m o re b e n e fic ia l th a n h a rm fu l. C h a rita b le a n d c u ltu ra l in stitu tio n s th a t c a n o b ta in m e a s u r a b le re s u lts sh o u ld h a v e firs t ca ll on p u b lic d o n a tio n s. T hose th a t c a n n o t d e m o n ­ s tr a te th e ir w o rth to so c ie ty sh o u ld e x p e c t to low er th e ir a m b itio n s — o r go out of b u sin e ss. M ost of th e a m e n itie s th a t e n ric h c o n te m p o ra ry life — th e a r t s , h ig h e r le a rn in g , so c ia l s e rv ic e s , an d re lig io n — a r e s u p p o rte d w holly o r in p a r t by p riv a te g ifts. T h e g ifts , in tu r n , e n ric h th e g iv e r c u ltu ra lly o r s p iritu a lly . T he m illio n s of A m e ric a n s w ho p a r tic ip a te in th is m u tu a lly b e n e fic ia l e x c h a n g e sh o u ld not be d e te rre d b y a ta x la w th a t s im p ly m a k e s u s a ll .m o r e a fflu e n t. Please Write U tters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be >igned, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening^ Herald also reserves the right to edit letters' to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD brow n Keep Him Height O n The Makes Ranch No Matter President Reagan reportedly toils only from nine to five on weekdays and spends most weekends at our country's rural estate in the Maryland mountains. He seldom takes work home from the office. He frequently escorts the little woman out to dinner or to a party at a friend’s home. And he entertains in the people's mansion at least once a week. When the Washington weather turns so muggy that tiie air conditioners surrender, the Reagans By cross-country to spend a month at their rustic retreat in the California hills. Are you worn out yet? Reagan Isn't — but the rest of the United Slates should be. Despite this schedule, the oldest man to have been elected president of the United States has swiftly and radically altered government's relation with the governed more than any of his predecessors since Franklin Roosevelt. The president's ability to win absolute mastery of the Congress and his national constituency was not learned In his only prior public post m governor of California. That is no small jotjbut surely it is not comparable to running the United States. Rather, his success is the product of per­ sonality, a self-proclaimed mandate and the demise of party politics in the 1980s. While some critics will always see Reagan as the proper foil for a chimpanzee (as in his movie "Bedtime for Bonzo"), many more derive their image from his role on "General Electric Theater" and "Death Valley Days" as a genial guide to each week's adventure. As president, Reagan has relumed to the role of host and guide in his carefully or­ chestrated television appearances. He welcomes guests to view their government through his eyes, warning them of Its treacheries and waste, enlisting them as soldiers in the battle against bloat and corruption. His much-publicized "mandate" la largely an Illusion. The popular-vote difference between Reagan and Jimmy Carter was narrower than the difference in their elec­ toral votes. The November results surely were not permission to erase 40 years of government growth. Reagan, however, sees things differently. If the good guys won the election, he seems to be saying, why not let them sit in the saddle and lead the wagon train? After all, didn't the other fellows lead us into'swamps and thickets — when they bothered to lead us at all? The temporary demise of the party system — particularly on the Democratic side of the aisle — has completed Reagan's success. There are 435 political parties In the House of Representatives today; that some members still insist on calling themselves Democrats and Republicans is irrelevant. In his first six months in office, Reagan conquered Congress and reversed four decades of government growth, especially In human services. He began to erase 25 years of civil-rights protections for racial minorities and to review 10 years of affirmative-action gains for women. He slashed corporate taxes, and shredded the safely net he pledged to erect. He replaced human rights with mineral rights and Cold War rhetoric. JEFFREY HART Social Issue Politics Until now, the assorted "social Issues" have helped the Republicans politically, but this fall as they move once again into the foreground they have potential of causing some serious trouble. The important political fact to bear in mind is that the "social issues" have come in two distinct waves. The first wave emerged in the mid-'60s, was racial-urban in character, and was summed up In the rhetoric of Nixon's 1968 campaign. The key issues were busing, racial quotas, crime, the death penalty. The first-wave issues divide the Democrats but unite Republicans. Hardly any Republicans at all favor busing or quotas, and virtually all Republicans take a tough stand on street crime. There are no Republican Ramsey Clarks who blame society for every mugging. At one point a few years ago, Republican "moderates" were tepid in their opposition to busing and quotas, but I»well Welcker is about the only survivor of that breed and he is today a political freak. The second-wave social Issues are of a moral and religious character, and here there is division within the Republican as well as the Democratic Party, and in the coalition that elected Reagan to the presidency. The second-wave social issues include abortion, sex education, teenaged chastity, textbooks, E.R.A., creationism, homosexual rights, the Moral Majority, and so forth. On these there is a cultural division bet­ ween traditional Republicans, you might call them Ford Republicans, or Bush Republicans, who tend to be conservative on economic issues but not moblized on the moral-religkms issues. The moral-religious vole, in fact, went heavily for Carter in 1976, but swung to Reagan in 1980. It la therefore both volatile and an important component of the Reagan political base. Five recent polls, (or example, show that the strict Rlght-to-Llve Constitutional Amendment is favored by no more than a third of the voters. That one-third, however, has what the social scientists call a very high intensity factor — they care, sometimes, it seems, about almost nothing else. They therefore have political clout beyond their numbers. And there are doubtless other voters who, while not supporting the absolute prohibition, are sympathetic to the antiabortion position and willing to support another approach. My Information is that Reagan will support a constitutional amendment which returns jurisdiction on abortion to the states. That might finesse the issue politically as far as he is concerned, and it would also be in tune with American representative government: abortion should be dealt with legislatively, and not by murkily formulated Supreme Court edict. But that debate will be a bitter one, with the anti-abortionlst feeling deserted by Reagan and the pro-choice people not pleased either. On the sex-related issues, the split will be sharp. The fundamentalist and moralreligious people want all sorts of federal initiatives such as Senator Paul Laxalfs family-protection bill, while other Republicans and conservatives believe that the federal government has no business pushing into the area of personal sexual behavior. From Reagan’s perspective, these issues will have to be fought out one ai a time, while lie attempts to steer among the political rocks' and whirlpools. : I think Prince Charles and Lady Di muffed their big chance. They should not have disguised the fact that when she puts her heels on, she's taller than he is. Doesn’t the prince know a wife can still look up to her husband even If they're on equal footing? That's why It saddened me to read how he stood on a box to be photographed with her for the new British stamp and stood one step higher for their official engagement photo. I also noted the very low heels she wore en route to their honeymoon, so as not to ac- . centuste the fact she’s barely an inch shorter. The prince and princess are giving in to all that old tommy rot that It "looks" better If the husband is taller, l.e. physically dominant over the wife. Maybe it was family pressure. I-ook at what happened to his auntie, Princess Margaret, when she became romantically linked with a much younger man at the end of her marriage to Lord Snowdon. Why, the entire royal family went into cardiac arrest, and poor Margaret was nearly banished from the kingdom. Just think how many of us have suffered — ; and limited friendships — because of those two old shibboleths about height and age. I know a man who’s 5 feet 4 who fell in love with a 6-fool homecoming queen in college. : She would only go on dates with him if she : could meet him, sitting down, in a restaurant, i Luckily, some notable notables have outgrown all that nonsense and are making It : obvious that, these days, successful t relationships are built on attitude — n o t. altitude. Look at how Nancy KLaetnger tope j Henry, ex-secretary of state. Diane Keaton ’ didn’t ask Woody Allen to stand on a box to < kiss her when they filmed "Annie Hall." I like what actress Susan Anton, a : statuesque 6-footer, said recently when asked ; about her relationship with actor Dudley: Moore, 5-foot-2. Said she: "Short men fall in i love with tall women. Tall women fall in love I with short men. I wish people would Just be i glad two human beings have found each other." At least in this country, we have the president's family doing their best to crack the old idea that wives must be younger. First, Ron Reagan, the 23-year-old ballet dancer, wed a woman six years older. Then President Reagan's daughter, Maureen, 40, married lawyer Dennis Revel], who's a dozen years younger. Who could forget the robust romance between Dinah Shore and Burt Reynolds, II years younger? Or the devotion between young John Travolta and the late Diana Hyland? Did you know that venerable actress Ruth Gordon is 14 years older than novelisthusband Garson Kanin? And that Arlene Alda, clarinetist and photographer, is three years older than everybody’s favorite man, Alan Alda? The women who dare pooh-pooh the old taboo about age are frequently celebrities In their own right — women with confidence, identify and control over their lives. If men their age are still plugged into macho needs to appear dominant, these women are apt to look for someone more supportive of their desires for an equal partnership. If he hap­ pens to be younger, so what? What we need are more confident princes and president's kids, more movie and TV stars to dare the rest of us to realize that what really counts is not age or height — but what works between two people. JACK ANDERSON Sen. Thurmond Helps Drug Firms "Hey. how about it? I say, we worried about the commie mlHtary buildup, now let THEM worry about OURSt” WASHINGTON - The multiblWorwloUar pharmaceutical industry has a number of faithful lackcvs on Capitol Hill, but none Is more influential than Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the 78-year-old chairman of the Judiciary Committee. Thurmond got $2,500 from Pfizer, an in­ dustry giant, in his last Senate campaign. Earlier this year, he did the drug companies a huge favor by holding lopsided hearings on special-interest legislation in their behalf. The bill negated a 1178 Supreme Court decision that allowed foreign governments to bring antitrust suits against UjS. drug Arms. Thurmond's hearings did not include any opposing witnesses. More recently, Thurmond has been giving strong support to another piece of apodalinterest legislation that would benefit the pharmaceutical leviathans. It's called the Patent Life Restoration Act, and it could cost » the drug-buying public millions of dollars. Under Thurmond’s aegis, it pareed the Senate with ease. What the bill would do is extend a drug company's patent protection for seven years beyond the standard 17 — thus giving it freedom from competition far a substantially longer period than other patent holders. On the face of it, the drug industry seems to have a good point: It argues that Iht govern­ ment's requirement that drugs be proven both safe and effective forces the drug companies to spend years meeting the regulatory criteria — years that eat into the 17-year monopoly period. Congressional supporters of the industry’s position have died an unfinished report by the Center for the Study of Drug Development in Rochester, N.Y. According to the center’s study, effective patent life far new drugs dropped to «.i average of B£ years in 1878. But the center is not exactly a neutral ob­ server of the pharmaceutical field. Although the patent-life study is being financed fay the government, the center Itself gets about half of its funding from the drug industry. Furthermore, the Rochester center's lop man, William Wardell, has qwnt years testing drugs for such pharmaceutical giants as Merck, Lederle and Bristol. And there is evidence that the center’s estimate of 9 i y ean as the effective life of a drug company's patent protection may quite simply be wrong. A draft report by tlw Congressional Office of Technology Assessment concludes that the effective patent Ufe of eight topselling drugs averaged more than 19 yean. In other words, the legislation extending patent protection for seven y ean would give (bug companies more than five y ean of additional time to peddle their best-selling products without competition from generic ' drug manufacturers. "The consumer will pay more for the drug • during patent-term extension," the OTA \ report states. "Furthermore, some groups of codMmwrs, the elderly and the chronically Ul, wlU be disproportionately affected ..." “It's a clastic big steal," a generic drug t industry spokesman told my associate John ' Dillon. "This is a case study of how you can con the whole Congress." But the whole Congress hasn't been conned ! - yet. Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tetrn., plans to hold hearings In his oversight subcommittee of the House Science and Technology Com­ mittee. And pert of his investigation will be a look at the Rochester center's finances. "The only side being rfiwu— ts the pharmaceutical Industry side," Gore said. “Claariy, the evidence Is not what the in­ dustry would have you believe.” �OUR READERS WRITE Congress Speaks Against W aste; Votes To Spend I voted against this funding, and was deeply disappointed when the vote to eliminate it failed. The continued existence of this commission cannot be Justified. which was submitted in 1966. The third one, submitted in 1970, was never fully pursued and the final one — submitted in 197B — is currently awaiting action by both the House and the Senate. In 1955, Congress authorized the formation of this commission to come up with a proposal for a memorial to President Roosevelt. Since that time, a span of 26 years, this commission has been funded annually — which has cost the taxpayers a total of 1510,000. Resolutions have been introduced in both houses of Congress authorizing this latest proposal which is estimated to cost over 120 million. It is now up to Congress to decide on the memorial: the work of the commission is done and has been done since 1978, when the proposal was approved by the Fine Arts Commission and submitted to Congress. Over the years, four memorial designs hare been submitted. The first one, submitted in 1962, was rejected by Congress — ns was the second one. Smokers Pay 100% l feel I must reply to Diane Petryk in reference to "Around The Clock," Thursday, August 27, 1981, re. — Ambient Smoking. I’m not sure if she is Just misin­ formed or her prejudice is showing. At any rate when writing a newspaper article she should strive to print the truth. In June of this year, an American Cancer Society study authored by Lawrence Garfinkle, the society's vice president [or epidemiology and statistics, published an article in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. Garfinkle analyzed data gathered over a 12 year period from 176,000 non-smoking women. This was the study's conclusion: women married to smokers have little, if any, Increased risk of lung cancer. In 1979 the Surgeon General’s report states explicitly, “ Healthy nonsmokers exposed to cigarette smoke have little or no physiologic response to the smoke and what response does occur may be due to psychological factors." May I also add one other bit of in­ formation, It actually costs 32 cents per pack to deliver cigarettes to the con­ sumer. Florida holds the distinction of being the only slate in the Union which has a 32 cents per pack tax — in short 100 percent taxes on that produ0 , All the non-smokers enjoy the benefits derived from the sale of every pack of cigarettes while at the same time they are yelling for non-smoking sections and prohibition of all smoking in public places. In short it’s like the old saying, "Don't cuss the farmer, when you have a mouthful of food.” Smokers are not second rate citizens and I have found that most of them arc even courteous. G.J. Tenney Sanford Those who defeated the measure to end the appropriation of funds argued that such a move would kill the entire effort to build a memorial. There are no grounds for this concern, since It is now in the hands of Congress. Those who voted to continue funding also stated that Congress could reject this latest design, and that the commission would be again needed to come up with still another proposal. The measure which was defeated, however, only terminated the ap­ propriation for the commission, not the authority for it, which would remain in law. If another proposal is needed, funds could sinply be appropriated SORRY, KID. *T^E GOVERNMENT &UB&IDIZE& T o bacco , not &cw ool ^lu n c h es , have A C IG A R E T T E ; I T ’ LL D u l l Yo u r a p p e t i t e . We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who participated on the Ronald McDonald fund raising project. The front page article published in the Sanford Evening Herald on Sunday, August 16th and the follow up coverage lent great credibility to our project. Thanks to the efforts of our excellent "hostage", Seminole County Sheriff John Polk and the generosity of our community, we were able to make a sizable donation In excess of (3,400 to a very worthwhile project. We have enjoyed and appreciated you working with us in the past and look forward to future endeavors. Beverly Huffman Publicity Chairman Junior Woman's Club of Sanford ©TEJM'S i NEA fiUCnv Mr*. m.wfc The fact that the House voted to continue the existence of this com­ mission is a slap in the face of every person in this country who is feeling the effects of budget cuts. Whether we are talking about (30,000 or (30,000 million, the argument is the same; there is no Justification (or wasting tax dollars of the American people. The House should not be proud of its vote or the FDR Commission —especially during a lime when our nation's leaders should be setting an example, not undermining a national commitment. As it stands now, the House has ap­ propriated (30,00ft to pay for an office, one staff member and the expenses of a 12-member commission composed of four U.S. Representatives, four Senators and four persons approinted by the President. A Senate bill con­ taining the same amount of funds for this purpose will be considered on the Senate floor in September. Congressman Bill McCollum Altamonte Springs 'Everything Too High' Our President has been doing his best to get our country on an even keel by culling government expense and taxes to help our country and Its people. In the meantime our business and manufacturers, farmers and all others are not willing to sacrifice and show their patriotism by staying firm, not increasing their prices and costs and going along to help our President. One notable example is the building deoartment In Sanford where they have increased the cost of a building permit for a home of 1000 square feet by 77 percent. The cost of building has almost readied the prohibitive point and the increased building permit cost is going to help only a few and hurl many. I have every reason to believe that building in Florida is going to slow­ down considerably liefore tltc end of 1981 and during 1982. I have Just returned from a trip of over 4.500 miles through 14 states and part of Canada. Wlien you get north of South Carolina the conditions arc not good and the further north you go tlie worse they get. Thanks For Help The tremendous publicity given the project by the news media, radio staatlan WELE-FM and TV channels 2, 6 and 9 enabled us to better educate the public about the Ronald McDonald House in Gainesville (a home away from home for families of patients at the Shands Teaching Hospital). again. If for some reason Congress ■refused to appropriate the funds, the memorial still would not have been lost, since the original enabling legislation authorizes the commission to accept gifts. V *' 1 Not too long ago, Congress approved I a budget (or next year which includes unprecedented cuts in federal spen• ding. During the debates which took place, nearly every' one of my colleagues spoke out against waste and abuse of tax dollars, and in favor of significant budget cuts in dozens of federal programs. Ironically, however, the House of Representatives voted Just a few days earlier to spend (30,000 next year to continue to fund a commission which has served its purpose and is no longer useful or productive — the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial Commission. The most reasonable complaints by the people were as follows: taxes are too high; insurance rates arc too high; utilities rates are much too high; prices of food and clothing are too high; everything is too high and not com­ patible with peoples' earnings and salaries. Our m anufacturers ond other businesses are complaining about the low production by our workers. Tlie quality of work produced is not comparable with some products that arc imported. Because of tlie higher costs and inferior quality our Imports are exceeding our exports. When are going to get wist* and turn this around? Millions of dollars of our farm products are going to waste in the norllteru states because most of the labor is controlled by the unions. Tlie value of the fann products do not warrant the high salaries and lowproduction for the union labor. Stephen G.Ballnt Sr. Sanford 'Freedom Is Not Free; Eternal Vigilance Is The Price' Dear Editor : Sir! For you to publish, just wlien I think I have my "letters to the editor" itch under control, such things as the Don Graff column, "Something To Be Desired" l Herald Aug. 29) is cruel and inhumane punishment, clearly outlawed by the Constitution. So, with your permission I would like to point nut some of the things in that column that smacks of Don Graff being one of the C.A.T.s l Communist Action Today) "Kittens” in the media. As is usual of tlie C.A.T.s "Kittens” lie lights into Pinochet & Chile. This is normal for communism can not stand defeat. It gives hope to.all who a rt behind the barbed wire and under the Gun of Communism and Chile has been such a defeat ever since AUende was overthrown. Graff says: "Two days later — Pinochet's security forces ordered four op|>osition position leaders out of the country. True they weren’t Imprisoned, tortured or killed, which if it was not coincidence says something for quiet diplomacy. On the other hand, political expression in Chile has been further diminished. (This Is where the "Kitten" comes in) Which doesn't. —It’s not all that unlike Soviet behavior. After all, there is "(A) Solzhenitsyn in Ver­ mont.” end quote. Wliat Graff does not say, is lluit Solzhenitsyn was tortured to the point of suicide. And had a fellow*prisoner not sat down beside him and drawn a cross in the dirt, he would have committed suicide by trying to escape over the barded wire with tlie guards present. Sec Renders Digest story. The above dem onstrates that; "Freedom Is nol tree. Eternal vigilance is tlie price" and that one must always listen for the "kittens" squall In tlie media to know that C.A.T. is as busy as ever to put us nil behind that insignia of Communism. The Barbed-Wire Fence and the Gun. S.B. "Jim " Crowe Sanford ’ *1 M ary Hawthorne Contes From Europe To Controversy motel, but rather at the fact that he had the city pay for his wife's slay as well. Times certainly change. But back to Mrs. Hawthorne and her European trip. Her traveling companion was former City Councilman Edith The controversy is over whether it is Duerr. She and Dr. Duerr during the proper or not (or city officials to stay- three weeks were in Holland, Germany, overnight al Florida League of Cities Austria, Italy, England and France, conferences when they are held close to She says the most beautiful country Is home. This fall's conference Is scheduled Switzerland and the loveliest city is to be held at the Sheraton Twin Towers, Geneva. Site said the country is so clean, Orlando. its flower beds scrupulously tended and i Four members of the council — Frank the mountains gorgeous. Schutte, Bill Grier, John Lelghty and Other cities the pair toured were: Tom Embree — decided to attend and l-ondon, Paris, Cologne, Munich, Vienna, Stay over. And it has become a major Venice, Rome and Florence. Issue. While In Italy they toured the Vatican, the Coliseum, the Pantheon, the Roman The issue has become so hot that some Seminole County city officials who have forum and St. Peters. And Dr. Duerr saw Stayed over night during Florida league the Sistine Chapel. of Cities gatherings when held In Orlando The two women were even serenaded hi the past, haw shied away from doing as they rode in a gondola in Venice. Italy the scene this year, was one of the more interesting nations i The practice was a regular one in past and also the dirtiest, Mrs. Hawthorne years. No one voiced any sound of pronounced, noting the nation with all Its thoughts of impropriety then. Several historic sites is ridden with crime. She also noted that the rate of years ago, however, one Casselberry councilman, no longer In office now, was monetary exchange for Americans is criticised. The criticism In that case was very favorable at this time. Mrs. directed not toward the city's picking up Hawthorne said that a year ago her son, a the bill for his stay at the Orlando city serviceman, then stationed in Germany, Casselberry City Clerk Mary Hawthorne, after a restful and enjoyable three week tour of Europe, returned to her community Just in time (or Hint city's latest controversy. Parties & Politics Donna Estes toured the continent. He found the rate of monetary exchange was 1 61 marks for each American dollar. This summer the rate of exchange lias climbed to 2.52 marks per American dollar. Mary Hawthorne is still tlie heart of Casselberry. Six of Seminole's seven cities will have municipal elections this year beginning on Sept. 8 and concluding Dec. 8. Only Sanford of the cities is nol scheduled to have a regular election this year. Election to Sanford City Com­ mission posts are held every two years in even numbered years. The municipal election in Oviedo is scheduled for Sept. 8. Posts up for election are the mayor's office and two council seats in Oviedo. A charter question asking the people whether they favor a full time mayor will also be on the ballot. Candidates who liave qualified, said Farmers' M arkets A re Friendlier Places To Shop By Ike Editors of Psychology Today Shopping for fruits and vegetables in farmers' markets is a pleasure during the summer partly because farmers' markets are friendlier places than supermarkets. But bow much friendlier are they? A rectnty study found out. ; Psychologists hid themselves at 28 supermarkets in 12 California cities and at 12outdoor markets in the same cities . where farmers gather to sell their own • produce from trucks. The results: Psychology Today supermarket customers who shopped alone chatted socially with other customers; two out of every three solo shoppers at the farmers' markets did. — About half of all the supermarket - Of 900 supermarket shoppers, only customers made perfunctory remarks II percent shopped with other adults; of like “have a nice day" to employees. the 241 shoppers who were observed at But at the farmers' markets each ' the fanners' markets, 75 percent did. shopper asked about two questions for — Only about one out of every 10 spedflrinformation, and half discussed topics other than food. The researchers were led by Robert Sommer, an environmental psychologist at the University of California at Davis. Sommer points out that the unfriendliness of most supermarkets is "at least partly the result of deliberate design." Unlike fanners' markets, Sommer explains, most supennarkets are arranged for shopping speed. Still, Sommer and his colleagues think supermarkets could become more sociable If they were laid out with lower partitions so customers could see one another, and include "social centers including soda fountains, con­ versational nooks and child-care centers." I City Clerk Nancy Cox, are: Kenneth P. Triplett and Robert W. Whittier for the muyur's office. Mayor Tom Morgan, completing his first two-year term in office, has declined to run for re-election. Triplett is a former police chief in the city. Whittier is currently a former councilman. For the group l seal on ll« council held by Whittier, the candidates are Nita Rawlson and Hansford C. Pyle. Can­ didates for the group 2 council seat are Frank Salzmann, incumbent, and Donna Wilhelm-Hudson. Tlie polling place is to be al city hall, 20 E. Broadway. Poll officials are Mrs. Cox, clerk, and Mae King, Eleanor Morgan and IJIlie Wright, inspectors. Oviedo has 1,309 qualified voters. Elections are scheduled in Winter Springs and Altamonte Springs on Nov. 3. Voter registration books will remain open in the offices of Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce until Oct. 2. The pasts up for election in Winter Springs are the mayor's office and two city council seats. Mayor Troy Piland, an elected official in the city for the past to years, first as a councilman and then as mayor, has filed qualifying papers seeking re-election. Other seats up arc the group 4 city council seal lield by Maureen Boyd completing her first two year term in office. She has qualified for re-election. The group 2 council seat, currently held by Wilfred "Hap" Arnold, is also up for election. Arnold has said he will not seek re-election. In Winter Springs and Altamonte Springs where voter registration will also close Oct. 2, two city commission seats are up (or election as well as live office of mayor. Tlie city commission seats are held by Jim Thompson and Dolores Vickers. Thompson has said he will not seek reelection while Mrs. Vickers, completing her second term in office, has not said whether she will run for re-election or not. Hugh Harllng, completing his first year In live mayor's office, has said he . will stand for re-election. Elections will also be lieId in Lmgwood ; and Casselberry on Dec. 1. Up (or election in Lin gwnod arc (lie; city commission seats held by Ju n e: lawmunn, Steven Uskert and John Hepp.! In Cussclberry the council seats held by ! Tom Embree und John Iiighty are up (or ■ election. I^ike Mary's election is scheduled for Dec. 8. Three city council seats are up for election. Those scats are held by Gene McDonald, Ray Fox, and Victor Olvera. Right O n Red May Spell Disaster It could have been a disaster! The green light was shining greenly. A car made a legal right turn on red. It missed me by a few inches. The driver swore at me. I swore back. pedestrian-vehicle accidents increased 79 percent and collision between vehicles increased 25 percent. Overall, accidents involving a pedestrian and a vehicle increased 59 percent. OK. Let's go to U.S. News and World Some of you may remember my previous column that contended that Report, which disclosed in its Dec. 22, right turns on red are dangerous — 1980, Issue that “accidents soared since especially to older people like me, to the the (right turn on red) rule became common." handicapped and to children. The report noted that the govenunent Some new statistics further sub­ planned to complete its own study of stantiate my views. turns on red this year. "If there Is a A headline In the Dec. 11,1980, edition serious hazard," a government of the New York Times noted: "Study spokonuui was quoted as saying, “wc asserts turns on red cause 20 percent rise will try to develop measures to reduce in intersection accidents." the risk of right turns on red without The story reported that the Insurance losing their energy and lime ad­ Institute (or Highway Safety had vantages." gathered information from police You see, somebody figured that the departments In six states that had righMurn-on-red taw saves a gallon of adopted rtght-tum-on-red laws between gas per car per year. We don't know who 1(74 and 1977. worked up the itaUstic or how he or she The analysts estimated that if similar arrived at it, laws had been enacted in the same period We, of course, are mainly concerned in all states, 20,000 additional accidents about the elderly and our grandchildren. would have resulted each year. And 1,400 And statistics Indicate that the law has of them would have involved brought about a 110 percent increase in accidents Involving the elderly and a 30 pedestrians." In urban areas, said the institute, percent Increase tn accidents Involving Growing Older Lou Cotta children. In my earlier column on this subject, I proposed that "zebras" be established tn streets between traffic lights, especially In suburbs that have not installed traffic lights at all crossings. Zebras are wide sections of dlsgonsl lines drawn across the street that permit pedestrians to cron safely in areas between widely separated traffic lights. At these zebras, all traffic must stop In both directions the Instant a pedestrian leaves the sidewalk. I also propose that we ask our city, state and federal governments to end right turns on red altogether! Many of us have always been prepared to risk our lives for our country. But should we or anybody elaa be asked to risk oar lives to save a spoonful of gas? �T W Mayoral Race On In Altamonte The Altamonte Springs election race for mayor and two city commissioner seats is off and running for the Nov. 3 city elections. any of the three positions have until Sept. 21 to qualify, Mrs. Jordahl said. The city commissioner's position for District 3, Incumbent Mayor HuRh llarling and Ray currently lie Id by Commissioner Dolores Vickers, is Ambrose, an Altamonte Springs police officer also up for election. Mrs. Vickers has not said if she currently on leave of absence, have tossed their will run lor re-election. hats into the ring for the mayoral race, according to To qualify to run for the position of mayor, a City Manager Jeff Etchberger. person must reside In Altamonte Springs, pay a 1210 Dudley Bates of San Sebastian has officially fee with a check from the campaign treasury, take declared he will seek the Altamonte Springs District Hie oath of candidacy, file a financial disclosure l commission seat, currently held by City Com­ statement and designate a campaign treasurer and missioner James Thompson, Etchberger said. bank depository, Mrs, Jordahl said. The mayor’s Thompson has said he will not run for re-election. term is for three years. To qualify to run for the city commissioners' The candidates qualification period officially began Friday at noon, according to City Clerk posts, a person must reside in the district for which Phyllis Jordahl. Persons interested in running for he is running, pay a 1180 fee with a check from (lie campaign treasury, take the oath of candidacy, file a financial disclosure stalemenl and designate a campaign treasurer and bank depository, Mrs. Jordahl said. Commissioners arc elected every Iwo years. The fees are based on five percent of ihc annual salary of Ihr position. The annual salary for mayor is H.W0 and for Use commissioners, 13,600. Meanwhile in Winter Springs, where an election is also scheduled Nov, 3, the mayor's office ami Iwo city council posts will be on the ballot. Two cand Wales hare qualified for Ihe election so far. They are: Troy Piland, seeking re-eleclinn to die mayor's office, ami Maureen Boyd, completing her first term on the city council. Wilfred "Hap" Arnold lias announced fie will nut seek re-election to his council seal, - TF.NI YARBOROUGH Tax Rate, Budget Talks Scheduled Tuesday By TEN1 YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The Altamonte Springs Board of Commissioners is slated to establish a Us rate and adopt a budget of revenues and expenditures for fiscal year 1981-82 at a public hearing Tuesday at 7 p.m. at city hall. According to City Manager Jeff Etchberger, a Us rate of 13.81 on , L IV IN G R O O M every 11,000 of assessed valuation Is being requested lor the coming year. If the tax rate is approved a resident of Altamonte Springs owning a home valued al 180,000 for example, could expect to pay 1190 annual taxes. The proposed budget for the 1981-82 fiscal year totals $14,777,096, of which 111,114,619 is for operating costs, Etchberger said. Tills year's revised budget totals 113,215.138. The proposed tax rate is less than this year’s tax rate of 13.85 on every 11,000 of assessed evaluation, Etchberger said. Etchberger said the increase in the proposed budget with u decrease in (lie taxes for fiscal 1981-82 is possible because of additional non lax D IN E T T E S D IN IN G RO OM SOM S revenues coming into the city. The commissioners are also ex­ pected to discuss a proposed Altamonte Springs Citywide Tran­ sportation Study. The stud) is a detailed plan of the scope of work and budget for determining the feasibility of a transportation system in ttie city. The estimated total contract amount lor the study is 126,000, according to city officials. SLEEPERS TA B LE S Sunday, Sept.O, IN I IA— Evening Nora Id, Sanford. FI. AREA DEATHS City, a Mason and a Shriner. WILLIAM F WOOSTER Survivors include his wife, Mr. William Edward WiKisler, 92, of 770 Riscayne Edylhe T., daughters, Eunice Drive, Orange City, died Hcrtzog, Concord, N.Y., and Thursday at his residence Annebelle Zuliaca, San following an extended illness. Antonio, Texas; sons, Jack Born in Ontario, N.Y., he K., Chenango Bridge, N.Y., moved to Orange City *in 1956 and Gifford B.. Boca Raton; from Rochester, N.Y. He was slepson, Bruce, Orange City; a farmer and a member of the sister, Gladys Campbell, Norlhsldo Raptisl Church, Lyons, N.Y.; 15 grand­ Defend. children, and six great­ He is survived by his wife, grandchildren. Chloe M., and son, David F., I-inkfnrd Funeral Home, Orange City. Orange City, is in charge of Allen-Summerhill Funeral arrangements. Home. Orange City, is in ARLENE F.. PUCKETT charge of arrangements. Mrs. Arlene Edna Puckell, 74, of 1357 E. Normandy Blvd., Deltona, died Friday al Ihe Orlando Regional Medical Center, Orlando, after an extended illness. Born in Presque Isle, Maine, she moved to Deltona lour years ago from Nashua. New Hampshire. She was a former wedding consultant In New Hampshire and a member of the First United Methodist Church of MIL LEON I. STONE Mr. lx‘on L. Stone, 81, 510 W. Blue Springs Avc., Orange City, died Thursday at Fish Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. He was born Dec. 14,1899, in Thompson, Pa., and moved to Orange City in 1964. He was a retired road foreman for the Com­ monwealth of Pennsylvania ami a member of Ihe Pilgrim Community Church, Orange S TE R EO A T V L A M P S A P IC T U R E S Deltona. Survivors include her husband, Theodore P.. Deltona; daughter, Esther Dobbens, Deltona; sister, Marie Darling, Deltona; several half-sisters and brothers; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, MIL EDGAR G.WHIGLEY Mr. Edgar G. Wrigley, 81. 429 I Jikeview Ave., Winlcr Park, died Wednesday at F lo rid a H ospital-S outh, following an extended illness. Born in Bamsborn, N.J.. he moved to Winter Park in 1978 from Crawfordsville, Ind. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lillie Wregley, Winter Park; sister, Mrs. Anna May Widncr, Paterson, N.J. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, ts In charge of arrangements. Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard Hwy. 17-n — Font Fort Pti. J 3 M N I Gono Hunt, (Xvner I Bronze. Martlo'A Oronlto, BEDROOM C H A IR S In 12" PERSONAL TV 5-DRAWER PINE* CHEST ®88 Rag. • BBSS Rog. *119.BS You'll love this quality constructed 5 -drawer Honey Pino Finish* chest for that extra storage you've been needing perfect for the bath, hall or bedroom Don't miss this great super buy today at Sterchi's! MONDAY ONLY! 10 A.M. T IL 4 P.M. bV Q u a sar> The personal TV that will blend with any decor 100% solid sta te chassis, solid sta te VHF and UHF tuner, regulated power supply Controls and speaker out front! See this terrific buy today and save! «*e*£ c jp iy s / £ S J & Reg. ittt.H . UMd, Good Condition, Whlto A Gold French Provincial D m u r by Johniton. lontord itoro only ......................................... SALE V* ^ Rog. U 4 t.fi. Stereo Component Sot with AM -FM Radio. I Track Tape A Record Player by Morse. Floor Semple. Sonlord store o n ly .....................SALE *118 Rog. SMf.tS. 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SALE Rog. U ff.f5. Oreen-Rust-Yellow Print Traditional Attached Pillow Bock Sofa by Highland House. Floor Samplo. Sonfordstoroonly ............................ SALE Reg- Stlf.fS. Oreen Velvet Swivel Rocker by Foirilald, Floor Mmple...................................SALE Rog. MSf.fS. Brown Corduroy Velvet Occasional Choir by Highlond House. Floor Sample. Sanford storo only ............................................................SALE Reg. Ilt t .t l. Maple Finish Corner Desk by Athens. Sanford store only .................... SALE *188 I Rog. Uff.fS. Hoiculon Covered Groon Eorly American Sofa by Amorican Horltogo. Floor Semple..................................................... SALE Matching BookcoM, R*g. SlOt.tS ................. SALE Rag. H I M ) . Whits A Gold powdor Table by Johnston ........................................................SALE Rog. SI .Ott.ffl. 1 Piece Bluo-Rust-Whlto Modern Stctlonel by KrMhler. Floor Samplo. Sonford Storo only ........................................... SALE Rog. I I , l l i t). ] Fiscs Traditional Frultwood Bedroom Suite by Huntley. Floor Sample. Sonford Store only ....................................... SALE Rog. USf.fS. Brown A Balge Modern Sofa with Geometric Design by Schwolgor. Floor Sample. Sonlord store only ........................................... SALE Rog. D IM S . Oold Velvet Traditional Lova Soot by American Horltogo. Floor Simple. Sonford store only ............... SALE Matching Choir. Rog. M ff.fi ..........................SALE *438 •2 2 8 Reg, Uff.fS. UMd J cubic foot Chest Frooior by Hotpoint. Sonford store only ...................... SALE Rog. SNt.VS. Used It cubic foot Harvest Gold Refrigerator by Hotpoint. Sanford store only ............. SALE *498 P * \C F S OFF Rog. MOMS. Utod lo cubic toot Whlto Refrigerator with Ice Maker by PMko. Works Ooed. Sanford storo only ............................. SALE _ _ > | f lll S W Rog. SSff.N. Used, Ooed Condition Juke Box Storoo by M o t m . Sonford store only ...........SALE $ 1 0 8 * Rag. Ilff.fS. Used, Ooed Condition, Twin EnMmbloby Tropic. Sonford store only .........SALE $ O fl EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE! We have gone through every department SLASHING PRICES on SOFAS, CHAIRS, BEDROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, RECLINERS, BEDDING, STEREOS, TV s and APPLIANCES In addition to this we have taken FLOOR SAMPLES, ONEOF-A-KINDS and SLIGHTLY DAMAGED MERCHANDISE and marked thorn down to ABSOLUTE GIVE-AWAY PRICES! BE EARLY FOR B EST SELECTIO N ! Bog.SOW.to. Floor Sample Premier Potlurpedic Full Site Me ft ret« g Box Spring by Sooty. CO# O Floor Semple. ..................................... SALE O O O Re*. Mlt.fS. Plnehun! Brawn Print Choir by _ Amorican HorltoBt. Floor Samplo. $1 L Q Sonford More only ........................................... SALE I O O Rob - MJf.M. Traditional 7 Piece Dining Room Suite to include Table A 0 Chair* byBroyNII. Floor Sam- U Q Q pto. Sonford (tore only ....................................... s a l e *) # 0 Bog- M«*.f*. Utod, Good Condition,Microwovo Oven by Hotpoint............................................................ SALE SI 7 0 I/ O Odd Hoadboordt ...................................................... }/a P R I C E Buy on Sterchi’s Credit with a Personal Touch! FREE DEUVERY! FREE SET-UPI 1 1 0 0 F R E N C H A V E N U E (1 7 -9 2 ) S A N F O R D 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 O p m 9 t0 0 t o 5>30 M o n d a y -t o t u r d a y A P P L IA N C E S A iS X * /’r3 r > USED APPLIANCES MISCELLANEOUS LIVING KOOM - - -»• * DINING KOOM DINETTES SOIAS SLID*I US ‘ A » <► « �OURSELVES Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sapt.4,ltS t-tC ‘ |'I Wanted What I Wanted' | SheCouldn'tWait I Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Accardi and a niece pose For The ERA Era By M ERU MANOR Herald Feature Writer The sight ol Marie Accardi, a deminutivc woman under live feet tall with Immense dignity and humanity, invites cliches. "Small hut mighty." "Never underestimate the power of a woman." "Afraid of what?" “I wanted what I wanted," she said, "and that was that." What she wanted was to live life to its fullest and that she did. If one road dosed in front of her, she chose another, Mrs. Accardi was horn in Sicily and came to Brooklyn, N.Y. when she was 8 years old. When she graduated from High School, she decided she wanted to be a lawyer and went to work teaching dressmaking to pay her way through law school. With one year to go, her brother decided the family would be disgraced with a woman lawyer In it and insisted that slio drop out. Undaunted, she continued her dressmaking classes through pharmacy school. Stic graduated from Brooklyn College of Pharmacy in 1924. The same day a young man she had met earlier, Vincent Accardi, graduated from Fordham University, also in pharmacy. They were soon married. “I set up a drug store in my name," she said. "I always had my own store until 1 sold out in 1958. It was very difficult for a woman pharmacist to gel a job in those days. Having my husband in the store helped me, but I couldn’t hire another woman pharmacist. No one would tiove come in the store,They would have said, ‘My God! Thai store is run by women.’" In the late 1920s In front of their first drug store In Brooklyn, N.Y. Marie Accardi was among the first women ' ta n pharmacists In j f ’1ro the United States. j*, § .*» j - ** "v to 5L y "However, I had customers coming bark tome. I spoke their language, t speak Italian, Spanish, Yiddish and French. I gave medical advice. “In those days people took their minor ailments and injuries to (he pharmacist instead of the doctor. 1 luid people coming all the way from the Bronx to tell me their ailments. "That could be dangerous. One pharmacist I knew treated an actress when she got something in tier eye and she lost the sight in her eye und sued him. He had to sell his store to pay her. So when a woman came to my house one Faster and asked me to take something out of her eye, I sent her to the Emergency Hoorn of the nearest hospital. She accused me of being prejudiced." Marie Accord/, above, In her DeBary home, and, right, After eight years of marriage, Vincent Accardi died and left Marie with two small children to raise and a drug store to run. entertaining *’l was afraid I might have to sell (lie store, but business got better and better, and before long I was able to hire help. In fact I eventually owned two stores. Everyone loved me. Men customers appreciated my candor and honesty In telling then) exactly what wns in the prescriptions I filled for them. Tltey went home and told their wives to have all their prescriptions filled at my store, " Marie said. aboard the Unlvenlty Campus Ship. i In 1957, while vacationing in Ormond Beach, u realestate friend suggested to Marie that she open a drug store in Volusia County. Her son Myron (Mike) now u registered pliarmndst, himself, liked tlte Idea and decided on DeBary as a likely site. The next year Mrs. Accardi retired to a life so full of politics, world travel, bridge, sewing and plant-growing that you wonder where all the energy comes from. "I travel a grent deal with students and senior citizens on llie University Campus Ship. I have been around the world three times on that si)ip, and I often help put on skits lor entertainment. In 1979 I went to China." In April of this year the Deltona Republican Club named her Mrs. Republican and gave her a framed award. " I’m head of the DeBary Republican Club telephone committee. Rut I do everything necessary to get out the Republican vote; from taking voters to the polls, to convincing undecided voters that they really want to vote Republican. I’m a charter member of the DeBary Business and Professional Women’s Club. We work hard for ERA, and 1 am happy to say that women arc much more welcome in pharmacy Hum they were when I started out. Then a woman was lucky to get a job in an institution or hospital. I’m the only woman I know who ran a drug store on her own without a husband to give her respec­ tability. Today about 40 percent of pharmucy school graduates are women and tltey have no trouble at all getting Jobs. You sec them everywhere." In farewell, this small, lovely person mentioned wist­ fully dial at Hie age of 85 her active years were necessarily limited. But she Inspired one more cliche. "Where there is a will there is a way." Zoo Anim als Up For 'Adoption' Whats Your Fancy? A Monkey, A Tiger, A Siamang... By DARLENEJENNINGS Herald Staff Writer If the cost of feeding your own family has got you down, imagine the Central Florida Zoo's dilemma when the food bills start coming In. One Uon can eat as much as 12,500 worth of food in one year. Trying to beat the ever-increasing cost of feeding the zoo's animals, Hie zoo has come up with a plan to help feed the animals in the style to which Uiey have become accustomed and to involve Ihe public in their attempts as well. Hie zoo lias an adoption program whereby individuals can adopt a zoo animal. This does nut mean the animal packs its bags and comes home with you. But, it does mean that you esn lake on the responsibility ol feeding the animal and know that It is being cared (or properly and the park recognizes sponsors efforts with a plaque mounted on the exhibit. A1 Rozon, executive director of the zoo, says Hie zoo got the adoption program idea from another zoo in Biloxi, Miss. "We saw another too trying to hold down cost and it was doing so well we decided we would try it," said Rozon. Rozon says individuals may chouse any animal for adoption or they can make a contribution if the animal is already adopted. "Parents" may then sign on for their commitment and make monthly payments for the animal's food. "Six weeks agu Hie zoo's exhibits were completely repain­ ted. They had not been painted in nearly five years," said Rozon. At this time, most nf tlte animal* have been adopted, but adoption commitments run out and people move so there are animals that can be adopted. Parents of the animals are going to be recognized by the zoo sometime between September and November for Ivelptng to moke the program work. Rozon says it's the person’s "fancy" that decides which animal the person will adopt. How do you "fancy" a spider monkey, a Bengal Uger, a siamang.......... ? Of course, some animals have greater appetites thun others so fees do vary. Tlie average hippopotamus lias an average dinner bill somewhere around 1528 a year, while it runs about (192 annually to feed a mandrill, a member of the baboon family. Snakes and the other reptiles In the park seem to be least favored by adopting parents, says Rozon, but it only costs (2,700 to feed the entire snake population at the park. Private individuals as well as businesses sponsor the animals. Last year, according to the zoo's director, Uie owner of a family-run Daytona Beach oil firm came to the zoo and wanted to know how many of the zoo's animals had not been adopted in the main exhibit area because he wanted to adopt all ol the ones not yet adopted. Animals In the main exhibit area are the heavy eaters like lions, tigers, bears and primates. But there are people like the Phipps of Eola Drive, Orlando, private individuals, who came to the too to adopt one animal that they can support. The Phipps just wanted to adopt a bird and they decided on an African gray parrot. "Actually, my wife Is the big too lover," said Robert Phipps, "and she loves birds. 1 think UUs is her way of telling me that she wants a bird." The Phipps visit the zoo often and they say this la just one ■mall way they con say they ore supporting the too. Razor has observed that the primates seem to be among the most popularly adopted animals. "I think it's because they are characteristic of homo sapiens (humans)," he says. I k b Bengal tiger is quite comfortable in his cage at the Central Florida Zoo and couldn't care less about packing his baga to go borne with adoptive parents." Plenty of good food is all he a s k ^ * The adoption program does figure into the whole picture of the zoo, because the extra funds the zoo receives will go (or feeding the animals as well os for upkeep and improvements for the park. Folly wants more than a cracker. The colorful macaw eals like a bird—and a bird eats all the lime. i I �1 ' IC-tvattlngHtraM , laniard, FL Sunday, teat. 4, im OURSELVES IN BRIEF Sewing Classes Offered For Senior Clthens Sewing classes for senior citizens will be offered by the Community Services Diviaion of Seminole Com­ munity College. Classes will consist of demonstrations and workshops on quick and easy tips, fitting, alterations, clothes for the family and sewing for the holidays. There is a 12 registration fee, held the first two weeks of class, for the II weeks of classes. Enrollment is limited. Classes will be held at the following locations: Regency Apartments, Casselberry, Sept. 15,10 a.m. • 12 N; Summit Apartments, Casselberry, Sept. 15, 1 p.m. -3 p.m,; Chuluota Community Church, Chuluota, Sept 16,10 a.m. -12 N; Lutheran Haven, Slavla, Sept. 16, 1 • 3 p.m.; Village Green Apartments, Altamonte Springs, Sept. 17,10 a.m. • 12 N; and Windmeadows, Altamonte Springs, Sept. 17, 1 - 3 p.m. Hospice Meeting Called Hospice of Central Florida Inc., a program of home care for terminally ill people and their families, will hold an information meeting Sept. 14, from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. at the hospice office, 359 East Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park, parking lot of All Saints’ Episcopal Church. General Information as well as information about the hospice para-professional volunteer training program will be covered. For further details, call 647-2523. Cheerleader Rock-a-thon High School cheerleaders at Deltona Christian School will hold a rocking chair rock-a-thon on Friday, in order to help finance new uniforms, according to their sponsor, Mrs. Don Herchenroder. Pledges made to each girl will sponsor her for a designated amount of money per hour for as many hours as she will rock between 6 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday. Several of the other students will be assisting the girls in this fund-raising event. Anyone who is interested may phone 574-1911. During a Cheerleader Clinic In Orlando In July the squad won a first place blue ribbon in competition. They will be cheering for soccer games as well as basketball during this school year. English Classes For Adults Day and night classes for adults wishing to Improve their English speaking ability are being offered at Seminole Community College. The ESOI, (English for Speakers of Other Languages) clasaes are also available at two study centers located In Seminole County. Instruction In English usage and communications sktUs is available to all adults over 16 years old. For information on schedules, call SCC at 323-1450, Ext. 511 In A nd Around Lake M ary PTO And DJs To Clash In Fun Benefit The tak e Mary Elementary PTO will spoasor a softball game on Sept. 27. Disc Jockeys from WHOO will be opposing members of the PTO. Live music will be played by "Sundown" from 3-4 p.m. The game will begin at 4 p.m. Seven local restaurants have donated two free dinners, each, and there will be a drawing for the dinners after each Inning. The admission will be 61 for adults, SOcents (or students and children under 4, free. A lot of fun is expected and refresh­ ments will be served. Ray Fox and wife, Pal, celebrated their 30th wedding an­ niversary Sepl. 1. Ray and Pat have three children, Raymond G. HI, Caroline, and Earl. Ray also celebrated his birthday on Sept. 5. Cindy and Dennis Brown returned from a visit (o St. Augustine. While there they visited historical sights including the Lightner Museum. Cindy and Dennis have recently Joined the take Mary Volunteer Flr^Dept. The tak e Mary Pub held a grand opening Aug. 29, linda and Tom Herendeen, new owners, celebrated with a free fish fry, serving approximately 300 guesta. The Wooden Nicklc Band Bonnie Olvera The Calvary Baptist Church will observe "Old-Fashioned Day" at the morning service on Sepl. 6. Members will come to the service wearing old-fashioned attire. After the service, they will have dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemmlg of Sanford, and participate in a Singspiration. There will be no evening service. take Mary Correspondent 322-7666 provided the entertainment. The Pub is planning to have a band entertain once a month. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey (tats) Pugh celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary Sepl. 3. They moved to the tak e Mary area in 1939. Their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wicboldt, resides in Sanford. Sue Klelnman from Miami. Is spending the week with Walter and Kathryn Lippincott. Mrs. Klelnman is Kathryn’s sister. A family get-together is being planned at the home of Bob and Marcia lippincott. Harvey and tais owned the service station in the city until it was sold approximately 10 years ago. Haney was a former deputy sheriff for Seminole County and was a volunteer fireman for the city when the fire department first formed. tana Eith celebrated her 84th birthday Sept, 3. She and her husband, Joseph, moved to take Mary from New York in 1955. tais attends the Presby terian Giurchand is a member of the garden club. When asked what the secret was for 64 years ol marriage, she said "Just lots of patience on both sides." At IIk* Aug. 27 meeting of the Rotary Club, Pete Jamison of the Sun Bank in Orlando, spoke on Rotary International and foreign programs. Visitors were Jack Homer, Sanford Rotary Club president and Freeman Baggett of Sanford. The second Thursday of each month has been designated for honoring wives that have birthdays during that month. Mobley Plays In Engagements Atlanta Concert Scoff-Burns Mr. and Mrs. Damon C. Scott, 112 Mayfair Court, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta June, to William Thomas Bums, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bums, 113 tarkspur Drive, Altamonte Springs. Bom in Sanford, the brlde-elecl is a 1976 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of Tri-HiY and Wrestlettes. She is a I960 graduate of Seminole Community College, attends University of Central Florida and is employed at Sears, Altamonte Mall. Her fiance, born in Port Chester, N.Y., is the grandson of Mrs. Florence Bums, Green port, N.Y. He is o 1977 graduate of New Milford High School, New Milford, Conn., where he was a member of the concert and mar­ ching bands. Mr. Bums is a 1960 graduate of Seminole Community College and received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Rollins College, Winter Park, In 1981. He Is employed at Cam Craft Automatics, tangwood. The wedding will be an event of March 6,1982, at 2 p.m. at Nativity Catholic Church, take Mary. ROBERTA JUNE SCOTT. WILLIAM THOMAS BURNS SAT; CLEF Tests Review A review class for the SAT test and the G .EP test Is being offered at Seminole Community College in Building 1/-201. The class meets Monday through Thursday from 6 • 9 p.m. The fee is 15 for nonregistered students. Call college 323-1450, Ext. 536 for Information. Dlxon-Gibbs TR A C E Y Mr. and Mrs. George L Dtxon of Geneva, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tracey Ann, to William Gregg Gibbs, ion of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gibbs of Winter Springs. Bom in Miami, the bride-elect is a June 1(61 graduate of Oviedo High School where she played basketball and w u a member of FBI-A. She Is employed as a secretary. Her fiance, barn in Alwater, Calif., is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Mlnter, Oviedo, and Mr. and Mrs. James II. Gibbs, Geneva. He is a June 1978 graduate of Oviedo High School and is employed by the Winter Park Telephone Co. Tiie wedding will take place on Sept. 26, at 2 p.m., at Christ Episcopal Church, tangwood. ANN DIXON Child's Free Food Program The Rescue Child Care Center announces the sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program. Free meals are provided without regard to race, creed, color, aex or national origin and there la no discrimination in the course of the food service at the Rescue Child Care Center, 2200 Airport Blvd., and Rescue Child Care Center, 1315 S. Summerlin Ave., both in Sanford. New Auburn Graduates Auburn University, Auburn, Ala., awarded degrees to 1,040 at the two campuses at the end of summer quarter, Aug. 26, bringing the total for this year to 4,576 and the total for all time to 105,746, according to Tom Stallworth, registrar. Receiving degrees from tangwood were: Mary Betti Melnlck and Mark Edward Moryer. Juvenile Arbitration Course The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer a "Juvenile Community Arbitration Training Course" beginning Sept. 9 through Nov. 11. Class will meet (or eight consecutive Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. There will be a |1 fee for the course. For information please call the Juvenile Arbitration Office, 322-7534 or the Office of Community Services at SCC 323-1450, ext. 304. Wanna Clown Around? Fun World Alley, Gowns ofAmerica, will once again present its "Clownology Oh m s " for all would be clowns In the central Ftaftfla area. The Monday evening sessions begin Sept II and continue for eight weeks. For information write Clowns of America, 101E. 7th St., Sanford, FI. 32771, or telephone 323-9132 or 277-2611 in Orlando. UCF Women Plan Coffee j; 'I | 11 Tie UCF Women’s Club will IxM their Fall Welcoming Coffee on Thunday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Trevor Colboum, honorary president of the dub, will host the event in the board room located on the third floor of the Administration Building. Parking space will be available In the Visitor’s Lot. Women of the untvcnity family, especially new mentbers, are encouraged to attend. Those who wiah to sign up for special Interest groups (such as bridge, books, tennis, oil painting, luncheon out, gourmet, needle work, gardening, physical fitness) may do so. F of information, call one of the following officers: Jane Denning, president, 265-7443; Nancy Gerber, vice-president, 6TI-0671; Gloria Paul, secretary, 4475W ; or Betty Eldredge, treasurer, 631-2535. Chorus Needs Singers The Community Chorus of Seminole Com­ munity College I* seeking new members lor the 1H1-82 school year. Membeihlp is open In all community residents ind college students over the age of 18. No audition is necessary. The Community Chorus, founded In 1973, is directed by Dr. Burt H. Perinchlef. Rehear­ sals are held Monday evenings, beginning. Sept. 14, al 7 p.m. in the choral room <G-105) In the fine arts building on the college campus. Registration for college credit must be completed before St pi. 4 In the registrar's office in the SCC Administration Building. Leisure Time registration may be com­ pleted either by null or by filing In (lie registrar’s office within the first two weeks ol the class. The featured masterwork for Term I will be Girl Scout organizer tari Anderson is in need of leaders lor the Junior girts, ages 9, 10 and It. They also would like (o organize a Cadet Troop for girls In (he 6th, 7th and 8th grades. Anyone interested in becoming a Junior or Cadet troop leader may contact tari al 323-4984. The Chancel Choir presented Sherwood A. Mobley in on evening of classical and contemporary' music at Shaw Temple A.ME. Zion Church, Atlanta, Ga. Sherwood, the youngest ol five children, is the son of Mrs. Freddie Mobley, 1203 West 8th St., Sanford. He Is a graduate of the public schools ol Seminole County and has received his Bachelor of Music degree with a major in Applied Percussion from Boston Conservatory of Music. Freddie lias studied com­ position privately for two years with John Adams at B oston C o n s e rv a to ry , counterpoint with author and professor Dr. Hugo Norden, and conducting and in­ strum entation with Attilio Polo. He has also studied with Walter Tokarczyk, professor of percussion at Boston Conservatory; Arthur Press, assistant timpanist, Boston Symphony Orchestra; Dean Anderson at Berklee College of Music; Ray Steadman, professional percussionist in Orlando; and Williarp Elmore, Seminole County School system. Sherwood has taught percussion at Clark College, Reinhardt College, Georgia Academy of Music and private students in Central Florida and Boston. He Is presently teaching percussion at DeKalb Community College and Ken Stanton Music. He lias perlormed with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. Atlanta Pops Orchestra, Atlanta Chamber Orchestra, Savannah Sym phony Orchestra, and Theatre-ByThe-Sea In Matunuck, Rhode j K ^ 9 Marva 1 ^ y H a w k /n s 322-5418 Island. He has been the timpanist with the Boston Conservatory Orchestra, Harvard University Cantabrigia Orchestra, Berklee College Concert Band and with the American Orchestra European Tour culminating nt New YorkCity'sTown Hall. He has wide experience as a percussionist in theater, opera and symphony or­ chestras. chamber and en­ sembles groups as well as Jazz and dance bands. He has performed under the batons of Robert Shaw, tauis Lane, Hiroyuki Iwaki, Sarah Caldwell, John M oriarty, Rouhin Gregorian and Milton Rosestock. His solo recitals were at the Contemporary Hotel at Walt Disney World, Berklee College and Boston Con­ s e rv a to ry , W e rn e r Tharichen’s Timpani Con­ certo with the Boston Con­ servatory Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright Jr. of Hyannis, Mass, recently spent a two-week vacation us the Itouse guests of their godparents Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Washington, The Wright* were here to attend their family reunion. Wesley and Deloris enjoyed visiting with many family members, old friends and enjoyed the Central Florida sights. Making the trip with the Wrights were her sister, Joan, and son, o| Virginia. 'T c ih t o n 'T a l/ X ic i k o x G x e a t iv e P e o p l e ! * the “Jubilee Mass" (in English) by the modern Belgian composer Flor Peelers. Copies of all Community Gtorus music (or Term I may be purchased in Ihe college bwksiorc prior to the first rehearsal. Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald office to announce these events. The forms nuy be ac­ companied by professional black and white photographs if a picture Is desired with the announcement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submitted within two weeks of the wedding. Close your eyes, and picture yourself 5 t o lf r ) years younger. * 1 Now, open your eye* to the newest technological break* through In non-surgteal (ace lifts. "Oar palntesi. naa-surflcal program e4 muscta-tMiag has been shewn la ba effective la preventing and reducing facial wrinkles." For ■ Free Consultation CALL 323-3743 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Mil 6. French Ave. (Acres*Pram Pirn Hut) 'ONr*Theme* Ysndsll CMrspractk Pbyikle* —* r r 4* ** w * • ** ••*+-** ■ ■• •• • - 4 * �Jaycees, J a y c e e t t e s M a n Phones, Hos H tr*M Phot* kr T*m Vtnctnf <ieorj»e C u rrie , fro m left, p re s id e n t of th e S a n fo rd J a y c e e s , D ona S p e ir, S a n fo rd J a y c e e tte s and c o o rd in a to r of th e S an fo rd p h o n e c e n te r for m u s c u la r d y s tro p h y ; a n d Kick ( ir a h a m , v o lun­ te e r fo r ta k in g M l) p led g es, a r e g e ttin g p rim e d for th e M I) te le th o n b eg in n in g S u n d a y . Broken Engagement Better Than Miserable Marriage DEAR ABBY: NO NAMES wrote, "My fiancee and t light ami argue every time we see each other, tail whenever I s u re s t calling off our Christmas wedding, she (.Tics ami carries on, saying site'll be humiliated before her friends." You said, "Call it off anyway!" You ure absolutely right. I know. I learned the hard way. My fiance and I were both 21. We fought constantly. Several times he suggested we call off the wedding, or at least postpone it for a while, but I insisted on going through with it because I didn't want to face the embarrassment of having to tell people that I wasn't getting married after all. li Today, after two years of a miserable marriage, 1 am five months' pregnant and in the process of getting a divorce. Obviously, we never should have gone llirough with tlic marriage in the first place. I hope NO NAMES takes your advice. TOLD YOU SO IN DALLAS DEAR TOLD YOU: Thank* for the reaffirmation. A broken engagement U usually embarrassing, sometimes humiliating and always painful. It can also be costly. But It's not nearly as painful and rosily as dlvorrr —especially If there are children Births Mr. and Mrs. Eric John tarson, (Carol Karelia) 103 Rabun Court, Sanford, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Eric John tarson Jr., who weighed in at 6 pounds, four ounces on Aug. 28 at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Karelia, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tarson, all of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardy I Mary Sorenson) Wells of KayetlevUle, N.C., announce the birth of a son, Richard Hardy Wells Jr. who weighed in at 8 pounds, 6 ounces on Aug. 25, at Wormack Army Hospital. Kort Bragg, KayetlevUle. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sorenson, IN llrierwood Drive, Sanford. Paternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wells, 405 Vihlcn Road, Sanford. to ronsldrr. DEAB ABBY: After moving our seats three times at the movies last night, my wife and I decided to write to you. Our problem Is people who sit there and constantly pop and crack their gum in public! Please print something about this rude ami obnoxious practice. 1 want to make photocopies to liami to those in­ sensitive, inconsiderate klutzes who do it. SILENCE IS GOLDEN IN L A. DEAR SILENCE: I agree, It is a rude and obnoxious practice. Make your photocopies If you wish, but be careful where you distribute them, or you might get another kind of ‘‘crack" and "pop." DEAR ABBY: I am the younger of two sons fn a family business. My father, who runs (be business, is a very impallenl man. I can never do anything to please him. He finds fault with everything I do. When I try to defend myself, he just throws up his hands in disgust and walks away. There's not a day Dial passes in my life that he doesn’t (imi fault with me. I am losing confidence in my sell. I do my very best, and all I get is verbal abuse. I Just can't tolerate it anymore. What should I do? M. IN BALTIMORE DEAR M,: Gel another Job. Or find a doctor who treats ulrers. DEAR ABBY: You were asked, "Why don't light hulbs last as long as they used to?" I think I can answer that. Nothing lasts as long us it used to. Including me. FIGHTING 50 IN FRESNO Do you hale In write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank-you notes, sy mpathy letten, congratulations, how to decline and airept invitations and how to write an in­ teresting letter are Inrludrd in Abby's booklet, "How to Write letters (or All Occasions." Send fl and a long, stamped <15 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, letter Booklet, 120*0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite SON, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. The national Muscular Dystrophy Telethon starts Sunday night and continues through tabor Day at 6 p.m. This movement Is when Jerry Lewis lakes a "holiday" to vigorously campaign (or the crippling disease. Around Sanford, the San­ ford Jaycees and Jayceettes will Join J e rry ’s MD motivational movement by manning the telephones for a 24-hour period, beginning at 6 p.m. Sunday. The phone center operation will be located at Chelsea Title & Guaranty Co., phone, 322-4396. George Currie, president ot the Sanford Jaycees, assures those wishing to phone and make a MD pledge prompt and courteous service. Adding to the MD tabor Day festivities will be a block party, beginning at It u.m., at the Jaycee Park on French Avenue, between 4lh and 51h Streets. Music will be by the Wooden Nickle Band and local talent will be spotlighted during the day. The party is open to the public at no admission charge. Applications arc available through E. Berga, 19W Collier Drive, Fern Park 32730. DORIS | w DIETRICH L-w « Jacqueline M. Wade was named to the President's List at Troy State University, Troy, Ala. lor the summer quarter. The announcement was made by Edward F. Bamctt, vice president for Academic Affairs. OURSELVES Executive Committee. Dora Lee’s daughter, Debbie Russell, a professional dancer, lias left the glamor and glitter of ta s Vegas for take Tahoe, Calif, where she is under contracl—dancing in a new Hollywood-lype show. Carol M. Crumley has been named lo the President's Honor Ri ll at the University of Central Florida upon achieving perfect 4.0 grade point averages during the just-com pleted sum m er quarter. t.ida and George Stine celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary Monday. They went to church Sunday and had lunch with Genevieve Brumley, Lida said. Bonita A. Tnlkamp is among some 590 women from throughout the United States and 21 foreign countries beginning their freshman year at Wellesley College in Wellesley. Mass, this month. But on the actual an­ niversary' date, George had to have oral surgery. He is getting along “Just fine" Uda added. A prospective member of Hie class of 1985, Bonita is the daughter of Joanne Telkamp of Sanford, and LeRoy Telkamp of Winter Reach. She said they received many cards, (lowers and phone calls. "For 62 years, I can’t complain," Uda said cheerfully. "1 get around VERY well." Speaking of muscular dystrophy and the Jaycees, tlie Rich Plan of Florida held its annual company picnic at Like Golden on Aug. 30. "Tlie hit ol the day," ac­ cording lo Judith S. Nichols, was the employees getting the chance to "sink their supervisor" in the Jaycees' dunking tank—for a price, of course. Tills fun segment of the picnic raised $97 for the M u s c u la r D y s tr o p h y Association, Judith said. W.E. "D uke" Adamson, president of Rich Plan, matched this amount to be donated to the American Cancer Society In memory of John V. Rossi, a Rich Plan employee for several years prior to his death. George Palmer was "chef of the day" and grilled about 200 steaks on Flagship Bank's large grill, which the bankers loaned to the Rich Plan. A magician was on hand to thrill the kiddles with his bag of tricks. The children also took turns riding two pontes furnished by Linda and Tom Alderson. Linda is a Rich Plan employee. WEEK M rs. II.E . T ru e , V ice ItcR enl of th e S al lie H a rris o n C h a p te r N atio n a l S o ciety of th e D a u g h te rs of th e A m e ric a n He volution, u u lc h e s w hile L a k e M ary M a y o r W alter S o ren so n sig n s a p ro ­ c la m a tio n to o b s e rv e C o n s titu tio n W eek, S ep t. 17-23. T his y e a r is th e I'JU h a n n iv e r s a r y of th e ad o p tio n of th e C o n s titu tio n of th e U nited S ta le s . V ario u s p a trio tic o rg a n iz a tio n s a r e u rg in g c itiz e n s to becom e m o re in ­ fo rm e d of th e g o v e rn m e n t byre a d in g th e C on­ s titu tio n a n d fly in g Did Ci lo ry . June Patterson reminds artists that it Is not too late to register to enter the SanfordSeminole Art Association's Armuat Fall for Art festival scheduled Oct. 10 and 11 in Downtown Sanford. 1 l «* >» *v t t % £ fa1* iNt minis Basket* * what w* v* got • lot oi if Browser t Barn <n Long wood Com# to think of 4. m# b a ttn it one of m#n't floor contrivance* Ot use* And benefit* during fat litl I ooo yeari — tom# fragment* bay # been authentica*od' a* about faff okl — m ull m att It rM k with fa# wheel in importance ia tittf m iking, no doubt, developed at fa# need arot# in many parti of th* world. Confront**! with fa* problem of having tt«vm to hold in two to §rim port farm, temeon# and footed around No •fifing what vinat. reed* or ru-thet fait temaon* put together Th* r#airy important thing it how fa# materia It wrr# utvd One* far concept w*t grasped nature provided • multitude at matermt tor basket making, and one ut# ot the basket lad to another Today coilectori are buty seeking out fa# old basket*, which art surety more attractive man papa# bag# and plait 1c container* And. though dwindling, tome cratttman art itMl weaving them ol whatever material* faetr particular locale furnishes At Browtec't Barn, we have many fate mating batkett — both old ond new In fa* Lott, where eight dealert have antique* and caiiactiWet. there are tome pint noodit one* dono year* ago here in Florida Down ttairt in The After* t Nett are done recently kiting wild vine*, witter la end other material* from fait area leveret at our daalert have CHfCKUP trd i am is | CL IA N I NO mu s ^ m .H. • pluoridk tr k a tm en t I CRUISES! CRUISESI CRUISES! TWO GROUP CRUISES S/S DORIC 10 DAYS - I 9 PORTS | in* contratt between a batket made ter S/S OCEANIC 7 DAYS - tour iff trade Another unique batket it one made at tree bark by naMvte tn the Norfa wett Terr iter let From Arkantai, we have beautiful dltpiay of oak ipflt batkett. each made fa an aufaenfk style and labelled i t to IN original ute, although you may think ot a differentor better uta That * one of the wonderful faingt About batkett — vertetllilyf That t one of the wonderful fa mot About Browter t Barn, too Not only con you learn about batkett and buy one, you can buy a plant or a doll fo put Into it, and you don't have fa bring your lunch batket with you The ftuncible Spoon Tea Room t e r m a delicious luncheon menu. (1 to 3 10. tnac kt to 4 p m We'ro ot 110 Wett jettup Avenge in Longwood There* A tign #n County Road 431. wett tide, jvtt oae block North of the hot! Office > PORTS DEPARTS NOV. 2V, 1991 | DEPARTS MAR. 13, I9M Includes Transportation Via Chart*red Bui Ta And From Ship Book Now For Bast Location VOLUSIA TRAVEL AGENCY u l » Hwy. 17-91, DoBary, FI 6614119 66*4115 MMMMMMMMMAMA Porms Craatad Just For Your Typo Of Hoir, And Fit Your Stylo Ot Living. B w t i A P i 't Boot APPLE PECTIN PERM .A K O O Rag. 930.00 * 4 3 Wtndy Williams In L*ft|w**i'i Historic tl District ■raws* tra in * tom *1111 aar TO A ROOM — iw v ln g toned plus mornm* an* attornaan Ph. 322-7684 'p in g s of £Batr ■ M ill. JE S S U P A V I . STYLING SALON 1*11 FranctiA v*. "I r Att Tfcai M S SSL : * ™ ' « °«*f O°od ------------------- OrucgetdiNewC MCKTOSCNOOl Dr. and Mrs. Earl (Gerry) Weldon entertained the faculty and staff of Seminole Community College at the 16th annual reception at their Sanora home. Joining the steady stream of the SCC family were three members of the college board of trustees. "We hove the largest number of students again," laughed Dr. Weldon, president of SCC since its inception 16 years ago. "But we have managed to say that every year." While Dr. Weldon is leading students during their later years in education. Gerry is giving them a good foundation as kindergarten teacher at Idyllwilde School. v Tlie Sanford Lion's Club will hold Us annual SpaghettiBingo Dinner on Sept. 26, at llte Sanford Civic Center. Dinner will be served from 4-8 p.m. Donations to the "all-youcan-cal" LiklU die $2.10 |**i person. Tickets are available from any Lon or at the door. Profits will be directed lo the Lons' Sight Program. * ■, » > • Sanford PHONE JJ1-44B1 JS The Joyoei, U m ttn M Eewgy of heofjfars « rm d m t ixpnssiok I* £Nodaf-~ Jeff Htferrfy Moktt h r HAPPY riMfSf ! Wt A rt PaiitonaUly Curious About What tuning Talanti Will Ba RavoaM As TWy Loam... Dora Lee Russell and Jack Homer were hobnobbing with Gov. Bob Graham whan be breezed In and out ot Sanford recently at a land develop­ ment meeting at the Sanford Airport. Dora Lee said she talked with the governor at g n a t length before he jetted off to join the First Lady at the premiere of "Honky Took Freeway" In Leesburg. The State Convention will be Md at Hollywood next month, and Dora Lee aayi she Is “real excited’’ about attending as a delegate of the Bemlzwle C o u n ty D e m o c ra tic H rrsto ekktk Sr T*m V meant Vihlcn Rd. She plans to major in math or computer science at UCF. The UCF President's Scholarship program is a (our-year award providing $450 in each of the fall and spring sem esters. Con­ tinuation in the program is contingent upon enrollment as a full-time student and maintaining a grade point average of 3.5 or better. A Sanlord student, Liura Bcrnosky, is one of six University of Central Florida (reshmen lo be awarded a President’s Scholarship for the current term. Liura, a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School, is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. William It. Remnsky, 1001 Joining the good neighbors in the Sanora Subdivision are Diana and Jim Walls and their son, Dan. Tlie Walls family moved to Sanford from Allentown, Pa., alter Jim retired as a stale trooper there and accepted a position as documents analyst lor the Sanford Crime tab. Diana, a professional en­ tertainer and dance instructor opened Diana's Dance Arts Center, Casselberry, and recently staged the Heart of Florida UtUe Miss Talent pageant at the Sanford Civic Center—a first for the a m . "I love it here," vivacious Diana said. "People In Sanford are very friendlyvery open." CONSTITUTION 1* Sunday, Sopt. i , 1M1— IC Evtnlnfl Htraid, Sanford. FI. In And Around Sanford S titts F A U TERM BEGINS SEPT. 8th BALL1T—TAP—JAI2—JAZZ EXERCISE B*finning —Inform*#lata —Advanca# Clams Fan CHILDREN —TEENS —AOULTS Call Or Stay ly Far Fvrtkar infarmattaa REGISTER N O W ISM S. ELM AVE SANFORD SIS-ltM DIRECTORS: Miriam Ry* Wright a Valeria Ry* WaU in # > w i r, r c r s r, .7 r* _ ? * v r ^ . C .-- -t . * . T -^ ! t ♦ 1 �e <C—Evtnlng H trtld, hnford, FI. Sunday, Sept.«, 1911 .VA^.V.’ V.V 'M A J Adventist Methodist T H I f I V I N T H -D A Y A D V I N T I I T CHURCH C a n m r M T lk llim R r , KMHMtti a r y M r im , ...THE • :M■m. w m m ih n k i CO M M UNITY U N IT 1 0 M IT M O O IIT CHURCH Hwy. 19-91I I PMPt RMRI R i II M i m HOPEOF OUR COMMUNITY, Rat. H .W p M k im t T R M .D m rM H .H M pM M m M p M in M p 9:99*.m. U M TP RmaMR Assembly O f G o d am wm to m iiii >000 9 0 I I .91 a m N n t o r 9kr» 911 P M , W w tM p lW Tk * 1411 M a m 90.1,1* t * i,****l II M i m ■ MfHkRWtnMa I Ppm Wt* liM * ItrAy 9.M p m M M L lp k l k l il l V l l l k m tatlaf. ■ • T l l l M M 'l 1 :1 p m . RHRMA A lt I M R L Y OP 0 0 0 h I Cr r R i O M R i M m iip k a * laaa M o* R K tfim a PMMr M K Ila p WwiMp 9 :M i.m . iM W a* ttto k ,* lip * . Baptist tt C IN 1 R A L R A P T III CHURCH 1)11 O i l A ft It"!* ,* I l l t il l *,!**•* Imrtk Pl»*l, l.a A tr !<*••' flltm M oa.at Pri,|*,l II M l r* £ * »,,* Tiai*r*9 I H i* I ita .af T r o ik a I M | l* M t l P r itt r I t r t IM p m The Church... P IR IT R A P T ItT CHURCH 119 PtfR AfRfWt. )**•*,* l i t . P p m R . M*rp»T. it PltM r If H llM H l 9 :tli.m . AAsnUep MwtRIp ll:M 9.m . CAtft* T f t t f p lip * R tM M p M K tM p IN p * W M P r t r K U r v ic t lip * OUR NATION! MARKHAM MOOOI CHURCH OP T H I NAIARRNR IR 441'imll*, ft MI-1 AlW akltaR lm r IM H IM Catholic ALL I 0 U L I CATHOLIC CHURCH I I I O K A n , >a*<*rt Pr.M UUim R m I i P u li, I I I V lp llM ill 111* Im M ni i i m . P M A II* m « C S M n llM t. I l l 1 1 11 >< X H O LT C A O II w i P i n *>• The Weekly Headline Orthodox llll* MtfW Mess mod Staff** *4 m Cress A *e*e«clte* Grandpa turned when I took this picture It won t look natural." ho said My desk is never clean." What made Grandpa strong in the lace ol dan­ ger — incorrupt when confronted by unscrupulous forces7 It s clean now. Tho umbrella stand is empty, tho hat rack is bare His old Web press has been re­ tired But Grandpa s presence Imgors on His church was tho center and circumference ol his being Its truths and its goodness sustained him It was all that he needed — he remained steadfast and sure. For over titty years he printed the Mayliold Progress, leportmg the news with integrity There were times when he was threatened, cajoled by attempted bribery, menaced by pressure groups but he stayed true to principle He was a giant m our town IM p m »e t? M p m Christian P IR IT CH R ItTI AH IM91. t o H t r i A t *. Pi t . I t m o w MMW* RPIICOPAL CHURCH OP T H I H flW C O V IN AN T I I I Tm a a m h a r » m NIM m l*ri*ft PHM9 99I49II Rt* O rtP K fO PfTffTf VICK I t M a t Rk A k UI IA I9 I m liM C lM 91 m LANS M ARY CHURCH K A r N A Z A R IH I IM P CnrtlTlLM raA t t LARr M a t t R t t m . R tf I rrw l — *9 » *n*l* IT M t m . MK T Mp iRTTteR t llM lH . ■ tr . W tnM p 1 1 p .m . - nr. IM M .I 9,a Evangelical Congregational W IN T1R 9*01 COMMUNITY R V A N O IL IC A l CO N O RIO ATIO NAL tit IN*T# It,T O «v*Bev tehee* »• M e Ml II Him mor ship *»v ••MrtlyrM 1 1 1 *. lliM p .m . 9 1 p .m . 9iMp m. P lH IT CHURCH OP THK NAIABEWC H U tenter* At* J t M j Hmten UMiy l(M«l • lilir Lutheran iu t h c p a w c m u b c h o p T M IA IO C IM K A ia n t o r o c h r iit ia n c h u r c h Pentecostal P IP IT R A P T IIT CHURCH OP LOHOWTOOD I AIR. W n l M 19 91 T* H*ni CM R t t . I m m w '.S cm m rrt a t t io I t M a y I cRrM 9 M•m M o * ,* ! Wk i M* 1:11 A 19:419 m. CMMrtR'l C k K ik 19:119 m. Ck w cR T,9M *p 1:41pm tm M a tW tnlM * 9 M pm J*e John ten Sendee IcHeet met ship Service fiM p m P A lM I T I O A V f NU1 B A P Tl|f CHUACH l l l l Paimetta Ave Ray R iy m e M C fM lM Patiae IcePAay Scheel f eta m AAaempfWorship II M a m f vapftliilK lerv.ee* aMp m mod Prayer A B.pie SfedyI M p m Independent AAii»tenet y Christian Science C »K C * T,iim * f RtmiMpWtrtMp WM Pttr** U f t ic t Sunday I Corinthians CH R IITIA N IC IIH C R IO C IR T T c« Iw cCw citf Acairm r 9(1 L i f t PfAAtlTf 0,1ft L, » | w , l I t a T i r l o t 'c t 19 M p m 14 M l m lip m Church Of Christ CHURCH o r CHR 1)9 •••> Pact Aveflwe C vaMpetiti t» M a m II M a m a Mp m B.Mf SWdy Marmpf Worship CveniPf ter vice LaBitt Bipie Clan N r lM t liy a e p e i l ly BiMeCiatt It M a m IMpm Church Of God R t f J t Aa j * « < * „ ,t Pane I v M t , tcA Tti 9 ,ia m W e tk ip l e f r i t , I M ill Mam » , m aiAU.A a C kn iiiaA |(k**i K 'A pr, far it a IkftTpk R tfM h O r a tr Monday II Corinthians 12:1-12 Methodist Tuesday II Peter 3:17-10 • R AC l U N IT1 D M R TH O O IIT CHURCH A lrpirTS IM H M P I M D , R tt AtRaW 0, 4*1. ) , Pant, Ckw ckIckM l 9 M em llAplAp 4M iK Iup IIM 4 m W trtM p iK v K t II H i m YMCRMMIMp IM pm T t t m t , R IM tllM r tM P rtrK II M i m Wednesday Isaiah 40 27-31 Thursday Ecclesiastes U u rM p O fM M llp m H k m t y PrttIM R H r III U f T K M 7:1-0 Friday Isaiah O ITR R N UH ITRO M R TH O O IIT CHURCH Ck r k tl C e p tA it, A M e r i t II 30:0-10 CHURCH OP 0 0 0 944 W IIM Hr Ml MKA.Af WtMAi* IftARtl'tllC It f f PimllY RKicOmtM iK T ilt 1414119m P t llt , I « •» IIN l* IMpm IRM INOLR H R IR H TI T il ■ CH T. PM m iM I t M m I k y K m I* Hw •III m BiWe »he#y 11 M p m w tukia Y aO kCkn , IMpm CkK tk Triima* 4:99a m WKlWp IMpm waTattAa, l o f i t t al C t ,.***1 afatkftKia* c *k c * a ,It * , A RIM* ItvAt T Ma m AdeHCMlr liP * m CMtlftT U N ITS D M IT M O O IIT CMUACH TiKfeer Drive. ftpMpmlIttatet I n l i l t r l W M.iter Matter tvM a rtc M e i t llam MermiiiWeriliip ' II M a m M Y M M 4 4t*lwA TMam l e t *»rt*ip HI A k i tv* T M p m m*dn4\0*r Maemtf Prayer Orewp 5:14-23 IM pm Congregational ' I CONOR I OPTIONAL CH R IITIA N CHURCH l l l l 1 P e t Aft 111 UB4 A t . A rfA N tll Pester A t . 11 fatal l K IM ' U e d iy |<hMi Fv"e«*vh’p Mo»n.nf Worship Presbyterian * 1 l » • ^ 1 • M em tl M tie m Ii Me m PIR49 PR RIP Y T i l l AN CHURCH Oat A ft A k i l l R tf VtrRri L P ,ftAi. PaitA, R tt OtAiat CtA iii. a , u < P a iiK * i n n i n im i Mar A. AT W „ ik,* 4 M am C k e tk lakMi Iclim MarA.kf w e tk .* II M l m Rm ei THR LAKR MARYUNITRD PRRI9YTR RIANCHURCH Wilke Aft .Ltll Mart Rtf AP IHftAl MrArtie U M a rC k e c k ia k * * , M w A -M W e tk ,, Vmrmormep a*a CMie etactici tllam II M a m tH m m t ap p m IIN an II Ma m WpraMplarvMp Saturday I Thessalonians 4:19pm 9Npm llp m t P ia t t PCNTCCOt TAL CMuaCHoplohomooo Bat Or eng* lu e e t le ttfe i i l Aev C RptAOrant Pester teelaylckeei II M a m Merw.rvp Mter*n.p II M a m t « M a y l« r e i M IM pm P e l t ik iilM v TMpm Ce*avereMM*ef'*atw^aay a M p m I T LUKR ILU TH R R A N C H U R C H IR < l , I R , C 9 v « R C Ofrtpt I H tflA I 15:1-0 » * M t , I i Km i R A P T IIT CHURCH >9i)C**KTT C IM R tM R tf R K f Ot I t U llll 9 1 OOOOIHRPHRRO LUTHRRANCHURCH 9911Of IAAR* O, II tl I L K t e t « C t e c t i* A m e ic ii l i t RtlpRI LtmtA P u le II M a m Ntreaaev Ptevded IMpm IMpm K veMinf*ier vice P tete t Meelmp P e l R tf O K OwAltf ..... . . . . . . Miiiitttr • M am If Ma m Pted Aaaar Pray* Service Dr. J i t R tf R im e A R to tcte P tU e I y M a ? Ic t tr l I It,* Alwikr( t e n e t tIM tm -.A p fffC ltA i m R w i e , II I A r,* o l l i f t PH*AT III MM I.I.HMM I A K I M AR T BAPTIST M ill.O N !>• L akevitvp Lake Mary ••» Jim Hefkeni Patter Iv M lr lc k H l I llin * Weeship ter vice II M a m Ctr m *f Worship IM p m W#B Priyer terv IM p m NvMery Previtfei Pet’e* I Him M pcm w f*«t*ip II M a m ***** M*ar IM p m IvaAfaiitt Service IM p m Midweek If f vice lifted I IM p m N »H »fy Provided H f «ll If rv K tt , TV ’ Thti it The L,ia ' M iMAJR. M iM tm . M pcpM h Service ■vrnuap Service 9iMp.m. 9iMp.m. TnHkt Mr * H r* Dry I l l liM p -l lip , M « ,R H M | k n M M Ararat 4 At o m • M em H Me m H Me m U M e a. Church tcNH Your church is eager to help you meet tho pressures ol your day. Its resources are unlimited and eternal Go to your church or synagogue and take your family with you im , . l»(»H l i t R tt L r r it D I I f f ' Mtl, Ctmmta.a* Hety Cemmemefl Mel? CemmtAteM OUR LADY O U « I HOP PRACR CATH O LICCH APPL t il I . MIRRlHI A ft , 9l*M fl IW 9111 to M a r Tartlet lliM R -m .. m k m m m k im “The Lv'htten Meet " end IORDAN R A P TIIT CHURCH 1:99*4*. 9:M P-M, 9lMp.M*‘ irmihH, Naxarene Episcopal IvMtr Uttn C O U M TA Y H D I P A P lItTC H U R C H Ctwnlr, Clwfe Rtf* L t t l M i r t Pe»»e# Avert M le e i f lie m le M ev U h—i if «le m Pree<*i*f A m*t%h>p*ng IM p m time 1 »*B? » Mp m ftheriMf A Arwlerm.** 9 M pm Me# PrifetMeH H vtttff Presided AU K . t M il * I 9:99-11 AM . P I I I T U M IT IO M IT M O O IIT CNUACN eiv rm w mwm•wWt L** A. KM* • k k a tll.V H M a Pmftm lamaa A Tkam at DtratHf M NNttlt m*rtl*9 T**Mk,* 11411am. 9 H em BmMpy Bdmwi IMpm. U4AVR M aat k r ir t f 4rttaiatl Ai MBJW. 9*44914 TkartAar 9 am Ay N f M Itaa tf IMpm. M ltH a t U PtALA PA | f A T T I P I AN CHUB CM Car Caaatry CiwB A Uptaia A t OarwiN IM a Paitae U M ly tc M I » M em MervK.pterv.ee UNam Wariery PravAet TOU CAW P I A T U il TO U i CMUPCM IW fMIt i p a c i a OB ti n a i a m i i b C A U U ) Ml. 11 i * i a— i ,— ,— ^ t i ^ tt ^ m v •' The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible* A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BANK Sanlord, Fla. T H E M cK IB B IN A GENCY In su ra n c e C E L E R Y C ITY P R IN TIN G CO., INC. L. D. P L A N TE ) INC. STEN STR O M R EA LTY O viedo. F lo rid a H erb S te n stro m a n d Staff H ow ard H. H odges a n d Staff M EL'S G U L F SERVICE M el D e k le a n d E m p lo y ees D A IR Y Q U E E N Mark and Eattier Perry 2523 Park Drive FLAG SH IP BANK OF SEM IN O LE and Stall 200 W. F irs t St. 3000 S. O rla n d o D r G R E G O R Y LU M B ER T R U E V A L U E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Mve. Sanford OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE P A N TR Y PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS HARRELL A BEVER LY TRANM ISSION WILSON E IC H E L B E R G E R M O R TU A R Y 2599 Sanlord Ave. E u n ice W ilson a n d Staff P U B LIX M A R K E TS a n d E m p lo y ees a n d E m p lo y ees WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. D avid B ev erly a n d Staff M r. a n d M rs. F re d W ilson SEN K A R IK GLASS A P A IN T CO., INC. K N IG H T'S SHOE STORE JCPenney Ed Hemannanditaff D ow ntow n S anford Don K night & Staff J e r r y & Ed. S e n k a rik a n d E m p lo y ees WINN D IX IE STORES a n d E m p lo y ees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY . A ltIM R L Y 09 0 0 0 a .„ l A lu m 9 *t •• O H I>t* 4 Rim Rkama AitamK? a4 D ai. Canmr *4 Ci ia lr t CHR Rm 4 M 4 VMRar 4 * 9 . 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HI* ft Mk II 9k* I I I f i l m Aim* N t * lam H Riikac N.III M o a .'ia CkKtk. I I IM . L**9«at« RaAmmo Mmat.aa CkK tk. I l l Ttw a anla e g , H o t , I f i m u*'»M C k K tk M C M I a.iam aot Camawmlf CkM O AHamoHa lO '* | t Malt T ,.k .t, C k K t* a l 0 # i m C N .il, l ) l t M |»**tii.**Am '*• » * « Grtaai CkK tk O Ok L o A m o CN rtl. Traifnimlai H . t***a* Ciif W .M O I * , '*91 C tm aio M , | . t a « « ’'C|i Caaf,*90■**•!. WurtK iK K R i l l t m t a l o . !<***< %» f- *1 �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Debate On Who's A Jew By DAVID E. ANDERSON UP1 Religion Writer Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s long — and finally successful — effort to form a coalition government, dram atically dem onstrates how en­ tangled Israel’s Internal politics are will) the powerful but often fragmented US. Jewish community. In order to form Ids government, Begin had In deal with and make concessions to the 13 elected members of various religious parties in Israel, and it is these concessions that have embroiled US. Jews in a sharp and vigorous debate. Seminole Heights Begins State Missions Drive Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will have an emphasis on state missions during this month on the theme "Building Florida’s Tomorrow". Beginning this Sunday members will make special gifts toward the goal of $500. The fund drive will benefit new church sites, United Christian Action, scholarship aid and assistance to the Baptist Children’s Home. On Tuesday, Sept. 15, beginning at 10 a.in., in the home of Miss Sarah Tatum, 2618 Marshall Ave., members of Baptist Women will observe a Day of Prayer fur this purpose. Program arrangements are under the direction of Mrs. J.T. Hardy Sr., the organization’s president, i Women of (lie church ore also participating in the Seminole Baptist Association Woman's Missionary Union effort of making health kits to be distributed at the time of the ministry of the Mobile Dental-Health Unit to migrants and others. Thus far, materials for 46 kits has been collected by the three mission circles, and the church will be represented when all of the Association's kits are assembled on Sept. 16 at the Centra) Baptist Church of Sanford. ChoIr Program Resumes The full music program resumed at First Baptist Church of Sanford on Wednesday. There is a choir for every age — the schedule is as follows: Wednesdays at 6:30 P.M. — Preschool Music Activity, Music Makers (Grades 1-3) and Young Musicians l Grades 4-6); Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. — Chancel (Adult) Oioir; Sundays at 5 p.m. — Youth Choir. Youth'Choirs Rehearse First Presbyterian Church of Sanford choirs for children and youth resume fall and winter schedules this week. Rehearsals for the Junior Choir (third through fifth grades) will be 4.30 p.m., Tuesday; Senior High Choir (grades 9-12), 6:30 p.m., Wednesday; Youth Club Choir, 4:30 p.m., Tuesday. Spanlsh-Amerlean Festival A Spanish-American Festival will be held Sept. 12 from noon to 6 p.m. at (lie Orange City Recreation Hall, located at University and N. Holly Avenue. The event is sponsored by the First Spanish Baptist Church of Deltona for the Building Committee. Features will Include exotic foods, such as tacos, burritos, arroz con polios, and magical en­ tertainment, hispanic folk music and a slide presentation of travel in l^tin America. The admission is free and the public is cordially invited. Wednesday Activities Set Wednesday activities will resume this week at Com­ munity United Methodist Church of Casselberry. The Cherub and Chapel choirs will rehearse at 4:15 p.m. There will be crafts and games for children followed by a covered dish supper In fellowship hall at 6 p.m. and Bible studies for all ages al 7 p.m. The Youth Choir will begin rehearsals Sunday, Sept. 13 al 4 p.m. Homecoming Scheduled ' Homecoming services at SI. James AME Church, San­ ford, will be held Sunday, Sept. 13 at 11 a.m. Guest speaker Iwill be Attorney James T. Golden. A musical program will be held at 3 p.m. Dinner will be served following the mor­ ning service. Stewart Baker is Homecoming chairman and the Rev, K.D. White is pastor. Ferrell Attends Conference Burbon Ferrell, of Ixmgwood, treasurer of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry attended Ihe 2Btl> annual Conference of Church Business Administrators of the Southeastern Jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church August 10-13 at lak e Junaluska, N.C. Labor Day Picnic Sanford Church of God will hold its laibor Day picnic at 9:30 a.m. at Blue Springs Stale Park. Gates open 8 a.m., cloae 11 a.m. Family Hobby Show There will be a Family Night Hobby Show at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry on Scpl. 13 al 6 p.m. .in fellowship hall with members of all ages invited lo share their hobbies. In honor of National Grandparents Day all grandparents will be honored. Ref reshments will be served. Single Adult Day Slated Single Adult-Day will be observed at Ravenna Park - Baptist Church, Country Club Road on Sunday, Sept. 13. The early service at 1:30 a.m. will be honoring all singles of the church followed by a get-acquainted and discussion , time during the usual Sunday school hour at 9:45 a.m. All area singles, whether divorced, widowed, single parents or never married are invited by the church to at­ tend. Child Evangelism Banquet * The Child Evangelism Fellowship of Seminole County • will hold its annual banquet at 6 p.m. Friday at 6 p.m. at the , Sanford Alliance Church, 1401 Park Ave., Sanford. The speaker will be the Rev. James Perdue, new state director lor Child Evangelism Fellowship. There will also be special music. For ticket Information call 323-3067. Woman's Day Observed Allen Chapel AME Church, Sanford, will hold its annual Women's Day observance Sept. 13 at 11 a.m. Guest speaker ‘ la Mrs. Clara Walters. At 3 p.m. there will be a special musical program. Mrs. Barbara Alexander is chairman. Rev. J.H. Woodward is pastor. Sunday, Sept. 4, m i — 1C Although the debate, both in Israel and the Uniter) States focused on a relatively narrow question — an amendment to the Law of Return - the wider issue in the debate is a question affecting Jews throughout the world: The definition of who is a Jew and who will be recognized as such in Israel. I)K . H E R B BOW DOIN Following Begin’s narrow electoral victory over the opposition Labor Party, iwo Israeli religious parties, the National Religious Party and Agudath Israel, both strongly Orthodox, sought to make amendment of the 1-iu of Return the price Begin would have to pay for their District Sponsors Bowdoin Crusade At a regular meeting of (he Orlando District United Methodist Men, a formal invitation was extended the Herb Bowdoin Crusade Team to conduct it week-long intensive Crusade, Nov. 15-22 in Orlando. With 140 men present, it was unanimously voted to give the project the men’s full approval mid cooperation. The Pastors of the District had met previously with Dr. Herb Bowdoin to discuss this possibility. Tlie total Orlando District of the United Methodist Church is officially sponsoring the Crusade. Participation, of course, is not obligatory: but most of the churches of the District liave indicated interest and willingness to take part. The executive committee is currently meeting weekly witli Mrs. Betty Fisher, the Herb Bowdoin Crusade Director. Betty Fisher was associated with Ihe Billy Graham Crusade Team, along with her husband, for over 23 years. l>ec Fisher served with Dr. Graham as researcher, writer, and consultant. In this Crusade, u layman and a pastor will be serving together to head up each committee. Howard Jones and Dr. Clarence Yates, of Pinccastle United Methodist of Orlando, will be serving us general chairmen. Ron Burlfi, also of Pinecaslle, ami Fred Williams and Rev. Curlls Norton of Grace United Methodist Church, Orlando, will be serving as co-chairmen. Lynn Teneyck, president of the Orlando District United Methodist Men, will serve along with his pastor, Rev. James Ulmer from Sanlando Methodist Church, as executive secretary. The week of evangelistic services will be field in the First United Mctliodixt Church, Orlando, located at 142 East Jackson St. Dr. David G. llortln Is (lie senior minister. This project is unique on Iwo counts: it is the first districlwidc, officially sponsored United Methodist Church Crusade in the history of the Orlando District. Methodist men, along with their pastors, believe tliat this is ttie time and place for such undertaking. Second, it will be the first time Dr. Herb Bowdoin has con­ ducted an inter-church Crusade in the district where he resides, and where his office is located. From this office in Altamonte Springs emanates the Methodist Hour radio program which is heard each week by an estimated 300 million people — 100 million in the Far East. Even now, while the Committee prepares for the Crusade, Dr. Bowdoin is con­ ducting u crusade with several churches In Seoul, Korea. Tills is his fourth trip to South Korea. Bowdoin will be back in time for the first major event in the Crusade, the Kick-Off Banquet, which will be field on Sept. 19 at Ihe Tupperware Auditorium. Hie goal for the Crusade Banquet is 1,000 persons. In Mobile, Ala., 2,400 attended a similar pre-crusade banquet. Bishop Hunt, titular head of Ihe Florida United Methodist Conference, will attend this Banquet along with all the Bowdoin Crusade Team. The theme established for the Crusade is: “Strengthening Families for Christ." An office has been opened al 3101 S. Orange Ave., and Mrs. Patty Harrison has been installed as secretary. More Information can be secured by phoning 6572418. M ^ .m You would not think of Inviting (he president of the National Council of Churches and Rev. Sui: Myung Moon to the same party. The liberal NCC, friend of the mainline churches. Is no friend of the Mnonies. But religions sometimes make strange bedfellows. And wlien opposition was lining up against a bill in New York Stale which would have made it easier for "deprogrammers" to get their clutches on "brainwashed Moonies," the NCC was right there in line with Moon's Unification Church and other cults. Tlie bill (known as the tiishcr bill after assemblyman Howard 1-asher who was chief architect of the measure) passed Ihe New York legislature but was vetoed in July by Gov. Hugh Carey. Cheering the governor's action were not only the Moonies and the National Council of Churches but many organizations representing the Homan Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths. While the Moonies and the other cults would appear to liave the most to gain from Carey's veto, the NCC was probably looking ahead to the time when any church whose doctrines and practices offend somebody would find itself or Its mem­ bers subject to the possible deprivation of their constitutional liberties and civil rights. As a Seventh-day Adventist magazine said in an article protesting the takeover of the Worldwide Church of God by the state of California, "It may not have been your church this time. But tomorrow it may be." Tomorrow has already come for some who could not be considered cultists. There is the caw of Reverend Philarel Taylor, a monk in the old Catholic Church (which has about 500,000 members in the United Stales). He was abducted from an Oklahoma City monastery when he was 22 and placed under the guardianship of his father through a court order. Reverend Taylor said that during his deprogramming his abductors ripped off his monastic robe and his cross. He later escaped. Then there is Debby Dudgeon. She charges she was taken from a Roman Catholic community in Ontario by members of tier family, who are Protestants, and was worked over by deprogrammers for 14 hours. She also escaped and returned to / Orthodox Jews, however, led by the aggressive National Council of Young Israel, strongly defended the changes as "merely carrying out the mandate of the Israeli electorate” and charged the Reform-Conservative coalition with “economic and political blackmail." At the last minute, the religious parties abandoned their Insistence on making the amendment n matter of coalition disicipline, but the issue raised — the legitimacy of Jewish Identity inside and outside Israel — remains a bitter point of contention both In Israel and the United States. SAINTSAND George Plagenz her religious community. Another case of the deprogramming of a member of mainline church is that ol Peter Willis. After fie joined Redeemer Church in Houston, a charismatic neo-Penlecoslal church, his mother hired Ted Patrick, tlie county’s most famous deprogrammer, to try to gel her son lo renounce his involvement In the church. After being locked in a Holiday Inn hotel room for 17 hours with Ills abductors, lie was released. Deprogramming is the practice of forcing somebody In recant his beliefs. It often includes forcibly abducting a person and subjecting him to an Incessant assault on his newly ac­ cepted faith. It ts usually done on orders ol members ol the culllst's family who charge he Is under mind control. Those who support programming claim that Ihe brain­ washing techniques of the cults take away a person’s capacity to make his own decisions. Deprogramming is thus seen as a means of restoring the individual to "normality." Wlial is feared by critics of deprogramming outside the culls is that the practice could lead to a full-scale religious war — with Protestant parents attempting to regain their children who have Joined the Roman Catholic faith. And vice versa. From the point of view of Hie cults and some other churches (mostly smaller ones), tilings have reached a crisis stage, calling for concerted and Joint ocUon. These groups banded together just recently lo proclaim August "One Nation Under God Month." Participating churches are being asked to alert their people to Hie Uireal of government intervention in religion. Tlie cults are still not resting easy. Neither are some mainline churches — wondering wiiat tomorrow will bring. Charles Allen Clergyman Of Year Dr. Charles I,. Allen lias been designated Clergyman of Hie Year by Religious Heritage of America Inc. Dr. Allen, with over 40 years In Hie ministry, is pastor of First Melhodist Church of Houston, Texas, and is the 31st annual awardee chosen by Religious Heritage. His congregation, with its 12,000 members, ts the Pastor's Comer By FRED BAKER, MIN Sanford Church of Christ Henry Drummond, in his sermon, "Hie Greatest Thing In the World," preached ■ years ago, most impressively states our theme: " ‘The greatest thing,' says someone, 'a man can do for his Heavenly Father is to be kind to some of his other children.' I wonder why it Is that we are nbt all kinder than we are. How much the world needs It. How easily It is done. How instantaneously it acts. How In­ fallibly it is remembered... Lavish it upon the pour, where It is very easy; especially upon the rich, who alien need it most; most of all upon your equals, where it Is very difficult, and for whom pertiapa we each do least of all... I rise no chance of giving pleasure. For that is the ceaseless and anonymous triumph of a truly loving spirit. I shall pass through this world but once. Any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show lo any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer it nor neglect it, for I shall not p u s this way again." . Others should have a place of preeminence in our thinking. We can not be true followers o< Jesus and live selfishly. We have been u v ed to serve. It Is our mission In God's kingdom to help others. f r **!1 r« Israel already are at odds with the Orthodox in Israel and amendment of the law of Return would have further placed non-Orthodox movements in a “disad­ vantaged place in Israel." “We leel morally obligated to state that Hie proposed amendment will have the most serious consequences for the North American Jewish community and its institutions," the statement said. "As issue is whether Israel, Ihe major unifying force in Jewish life, will alienate itself from world Jewry and become an agency for fomenting disunity and divisiveness among the Jewish people." Is Deprogramming Threat To A ll? Who Is M y Neighbor? In the 20th chapter of Matthew we find Jesus settling a dispute among his disciples about who should be greatest among them, with Hie words, "Whosoever would become great among you sliall be your minister; and whosoever would be first among you shall be your servant: even as Hie Son of nun came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for nuny." In the 25th chapter of Matthew, we find Christ describing Hie judgment day In which all men will stand before him. To some he will say, "Come, ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world: for I was hungry, and ye gave me to eat; I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink; I was a stranger, and ye took me in; naked and ye clothed me; I was sick, and ye visited me; 1 was in prison, and ye came unto me." This same emphasis upon Ihe needs of others was stated by the apostle John, "But as for the well-to-do man who sees his brother in want but shuts his eyes —and his heart — how could anyone believe that the love of God Uvea in him? My children, let us love not merely in theory or in words — let us love in sincerity and in practice." (Phillips’ translation of I John 3:17-11). This emphasis is found in Christ's great summary sentence which men have called the Golden Rule: "All things therefore whatsoever yc would that men should do unto you, even so do ye also unto them: for this is the law and the prophets." (Malt. 7:12) joining his government. Under the change proposed by the Orthodox religious groups, those con­ verted io Judaism by non-Orthndox rabbis would not be recognized as Jews in Israel under the law of Return. The Iaw currently grants every Jew the right to immigrate to Israel and become a citizen at once. Not only were the Orthodox religious parties seeking to amend the law but they also sought lo make it a matter of party discipline, meaning that members of the coalition would have to vote for the proposal rather than vote their con­ science on the issue. The proposal was sharply criticized in the United Slates by representatives of the Reform, Conservative and Reconstructionisl Jewish movements as well as by Jewish community relations agencies, but strongly defended by America's Orthodox Jewish community. In a joint statement by the moderate U.S. Jewish religious groups, leaders said the proposal could lead to "a dangerous schism in worldwide Jewish unity” and could lead to undermining important support for Israel among U.S. Jews. Reform Jews in the United States and ^ •** e r largest In the United Melhodist Church. A newspaper columnist for he Houston Chronicle for the last 11 years and well known to Houston television viewers through his weekly broadcast, Dr. Allen lias a national following through his books. He lias written 31 books conlronting life's problems. Ttie titles include: "When You Lose a l.oved One," "Healing Words," "Twelve Ways lo Solve Your Problem s," and "P ray e r Changes Things." Dr. Alien is a graduate of Young Harris College, Wolford College and Ihe School o| Theology of Emory University. He has received honorary doctors degrees Irom Piedmont College, Emory University and John Brown University. Time magazine said uf Allen: "The success of Charles l„ Allen is not the result of rafter-ringing oratory. He speaks simply, seldom raises his voice and uses few gestures. He empluisizes Christian dally living and prayer. He is inclined to say simply, ‘You'll be happier if you live this w ay.'" Dr. Allen joins a list of 30 p re v io u s p r e s tig io u s Clergymen of the Year in­ cluding 1980 awardee David fl.C. Read, Hilly Graham, Norman Vincent Peale; Bishop Gerald Kennedy, Ralph Sockman and Robert Schuller. Churchman of the Year was Ambassador J. William Middcndorl, If, U.S. Ambassador to the Organization of American States, Presbyterian layman, businessman and composer. Churchwornan of the Year, Mrs. Audrey Kariel, is a housewife, civic leader, fund raiser for artistic and cultural causes, Jewish historian. The RHA Gold Medal, awarded annually lo a clergyman with more than 50 years in the ministry, was presented lo Dr. Edward UR. Elson who retired In February as Chaplain of the United States Senate. He is Pastor Em eritus of W ashington's N ational Presbyterian Church. ©1 SEMINOLE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH CortBoiy Invitti You To Attond Thf Sonrice Of CowtHvtlon On SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 13,1981 AT 3 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON NEW LAKE MARY NIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Reception Immediately Following Dr. Jty T. Crsmate, Patter Rfv. Oggrft E. Du m Sr., I .Larry II . Pint Baptist Church, Oarnva ,i * - * -* C - lChurch �iC— Evening H« raid, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Sunday, Sept.4, m i by Chic Young DOWN ACROSS Answer to Prmous Puiila 1 Gnnt I Signals 5 Gave signal 2 Amthcin S CommumceIndians lion* agency M id i srsik (abbr) Hebrew holy I I Spirit limp diy (thbr| 13 Smellaword Conitillllion 14 Dabtor't riots Abovs 15 Dntsroui Long fish IS Lonpdritinca Ofths(Sp) telephoning {I Authoritative wdl) commsnd IS Compsu 10 Gsnui of point African trss 19 Enjoyment 11 Fanatic 30 Ststs (Fr} duration 2 1 Greek duty 17 Ptnny 23 Swamp 25 Tings deeply 19 Ensmy 27 Stm ts iction 22 Groovt 31 Smill hocis 23 Musical sign 24 Ago 32 Detective C hirlis____ 25 Applies frosting 33 Profstiionsl 26 Additional ctisrgs 27 African land 34 Prior to 35 City in liratl 28 Flying saucsr sluditr 38 Anthracite 37 M ids tranquil 1 2 3 4 39 Tropicsl trsss 12 40 Dog s foot 4 1 Csntsnnisl 11 S Q Q D |Q Q Q Q l D { ) □ □ □ ■ □ □ □ □ ■ DQEJI □□□□■□□nnuanol sn a o u n n d f tc ■ ■ n a n Ir lo a t □ D u n n □ □ □ n n c iL : nonn naan ddd □DO OODO ODDD i t ] a im I oT vTBB ff iH | atrtpfl n n n lra n n n ln n n ra 29 Quantity of papsr 30 Eltctrtc fish 32 Ball of yam 35 Arrival tints guast (abbr) 36 Hsat unit (abbr) 36 Chimps 39 Afflictive rash 41 Mors darling 42 Italian 1 a 1 ■ gristing 43 Arm bont 44 Spot 45 Poktr kitty 47 Actor Krugtr 48 Lsgums 50 Lsgums 51 And to on (abbr.. Lst. 2 tads) 52 Honay maker i 11 II 11 tuts (abbr J 42 Sugir portion «• 45 Auiilitry (•bbr) _ 46 Old M il ii 49 Disbursed 21 poorly |2 wdl) 14 52 Chew 53 Vsir (Sp) IT 54 Feminine 40 (luffn) 55 It (Sp) *i 41 44 SS Csrisl g rin | 57 Gsnui of 41 SO II m ipisi 14 11 59 English collogs II IT ■ ** ■ m" 10 11 14 ■r 1* , _ J■ ■ 14 I T 2« 10 4 ■" ■ |■ 14 i r 41 it ii M w im iriM ii u m W IN A T BRIDGE by Bob M o n tan a A R C H IE ^ n L Stt------------ SLOWLY AND SURELY I'M , WHY DOWT YOU GIVE U P ^ SETTING A HANDLE ON IT/ ON THIS JUNK PliE, ARCHlEP YOU’LL NEVER GET IT TO SHAPE UP/ NORTH ♦ 10111 TP10 714 ♦K7 ♦ 74J EAST ♦ 65 ▼61 •85432 ♦ J 9 65 SOUTH ♦ AKQ ♦ AKQ ♦ A it ♦ AKQJ we present a bridge problem fln t shown by a Scotsman named Gray In a 1940 “Bridge World Magazine" and In this column in 1970. Gray describes the band as actually being played, but we assume he took a bridge writer's privilege and made It up Anyway, South open with five notrump and North raised to six. The queen of diamonds was won by South's ace and now South cashed his three ace-klng-queens to come down to this end situation: S10 H-10 D-K;S-J H-J D-J; D8.5 C-J; D-9.6C-2 According .to Gray, South conceded down one at this stage of the proceedings. Do you readers see how he could make two of the last th ree tric k s and hla contract? All he had to do was to lead the deuce of clubs. If West chucked a major suit Jack, dummy's 10 of that suit would be hia second winner. If West chucked the diamond Jack, South could discard dummy's king of diamonds and make the last two tricks with the nine and six since East would have to lead a diamond to him INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I r. f t m jw , j£ •W J2*7* AO HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, September 6, 1981 Your Birthday Septembers, 1981 You must persist this coming year even though projects you begin may seem slow to develop and prosper. Time will help you complete your goals and you’ll be a better person for your patience, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're a good starter today, but you could weaken In the homestretch and assign that which you’ve begun to others who are not likely to complete It either. Find out more of whBt lies BheBd for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall II for each lo Astro-Graph, Box 459, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Instead of being your own person today there's a chance you'll yield to a stronger personality and do what pleases him. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Profit From your past mistakes. Make no loans today, be they of merchandise or money, to anyone who has faded to pay you back what they previously borrowed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) It's always wise to lake the odds into con­ sideration when we are confronted with opposition or challenge. Unfortunately, you may fall to do so today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even though you know something juicy about someone who hasn’t always spoken kindly of you, it's best lo keep what you know to yourself today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19l. Be extra-careful today if you are doing business with people or firms with whom you’ve never traded before. Their big bargains might not be so hot. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Diplomacy and tact will be required in dealing with your mate today. He or she may try to push you in a direction you'd ralher not travel. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be very careful whom you tease or kid around with today. What you may feel to be harmless remarks could (ouch a raw nerve and arouse another’s ire. TAURUS i April 20-May 20) Gambles or speculative ventures might look a bit tempting to you today, but this is not the time to take risks, especially large ones. GEMINI (May 21>June 20) Instead of operating In tan­ dem today, there is a strong possibility you and your mate may pull in opposite direc­ tions and then each blame the failure on the other. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone you might have to work side by side with today may lack your skill and comprehension. Instead of criticizing, try to be un­ derstanding. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Because It’s curly in (he month, you might feel y ou' have a little extra in your budget and spend funds you'll later wished you had saved. For Monday, Sepfember 7, 1981 Your Birthday today. You’ll not let others September?, 1981 impose on your time. New friendships you have AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. acquired over the last couple 19) This is an excellent day to of years will be strengthened attend to private matters. Get In the year ahead. Several of off by yourself and employthese pals will become ways that you feel best serve lifelong buddies. your purposes. VIRGO l Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) isn't that you're not in a Something (or which you've sociable mood today, it's just iiad high hopes looks like it that you'd prefer quieter could work oul today, but companions and perhaps even you'll have to get serious one at a lime. Romance, about it. Then it will become h travel, luck, resources, reality. possible pitfalls and career ARIES (March 21-AprU IS) for the coming months are all Your day may begin discussed in your Astro- playfully, but It won't take Graph that begins with your much to settle you down to birthday. Mail |1 for each to concentrating on the more Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio serious things in life. City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) sure to specify birth date. Even when involved with LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) sobering business today, You might waste the early you're still able to maintain a morning hours socializing philosophical outlook. This today, but once started you'll helps you get through your put your all into your work tasks much more easily. and still accomplish your GEMINI (May 21-June 20) tasks. Concentrate today on joint SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ventures or situations where This is one of those days when you share something in you prefer to be anchored In common. This is where you’re one place doing a lot of little more apt to experience tasks that you feel need success. tending to. CANCER (June 21-July 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- You need lo associate with Dec. 21) The formula you're people today who take what inclined to use today lo add to they're doing seriously. Don't your resources Is one calling team up with those who do not for good old-fashioned hard fit this description. work. You're not afraid to put LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The in the effort. way situations work out; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. today, your responsibilities 19) Personal freedom and become greater as you get; independence to do what you more into the day. Plan ahead: (eel to he necessary is ex­ so you'll be able to meet your: tremely important to you duties. ! �Sunday, Sapt. 4, itl 1— 7C Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT S TV 7:20 • (1) riO R O A 'S WATCMNQ "Trantat Yacht Pact Hot! Janat Gauaa after n o o n m o M A W C U 8 W n a r.n o . ■ (TO ) FAMH.V p o r t r a i t MO ■ X BASEBALL: AN LOOK B U O I L M N G ENVIRONMENT 2M 32 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* it Km York Mali Q ( I ) BASEBALL Mourtnn Atlro* at Montreal t >pot 2:30 X B M O NTI CARLO SHOW BfTOIMWKNTI 3:00 OX (35) M O M "San Antonio" (C| (1945) Errol flynn, Alaiia Smith A nightclub tmgai on a Wattain tour tail m leva wth a ra ■or*mg lor hit namatit D (10 ) MISS BLACK FLOMOA Scholar thip Pageanl 3:30 m o 5:55 B ( I ) BARBARA MANORCU AND TH S M A N O R B X S IS TB W X B ENOS Enoa lakaa a m t at mnnrng tha ttlta pHlof-ahootmg champaonahlp [R> gDBFUM DA Q (3 5 ) M O M Wadding hi W hita" (C| (1173) ® (1 0 ) MVSTCRT Sargaanl Cnbb Wobble To Daath S*05 *0 0 X B T N I LAW AND YOU X • AORKULTURS U N A *0 5 « GREATEST SPORTS LfO - 4 *0 CD O WALKER CUR OOLF MATCH Amataur gotfar* Irom lha Unitad Statat and Oraat Britain compata in lha oWatt mt*rn»tion*l god compatition anting today (from tha Cyprat* Ponl Chib n PabWa Baach. Calif) 4:30 B (10 ) v ie M u o e r s t t n m s FORTHEFUTURC ' Sngitt Stratagy I T Vic Bradan thowt you how. whan and whara to mata your ttrokat work lor you n a tinglot match (H|g 4:35 12 (17 ) T H » WEEK M BASEBALL 6*0 B < £ EMERGENCY CD O M M WORLD OF BRORTB 15-round WBC Supat W tllaraaighl Champiomhlp boul batman datandar Widrad Banter and Carlo* Santot (Wva horn laa Vagat). U S Woman* Ptaltorm Diving Championthipt (from Mil­ lion VW|0 . Cakl I 15-round WBC World faatharwarght Championtrue bout batwaan Satvadora Sanchai aand Wftrado Oomai (Irom Laa r a , ORIZZLV ADAMS B (10 ) SOCCER MAOS M GER­ MANY "Trantconlmantal Cup" Nottingham Foraat y* Uruguay N*oon*l 12 (1 7 1COLLEGE SCOREBOARO S:05 12 (17 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 10:00 1 0 *5 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:20 III (35) TMS BAXTERS 11:45 XONEW B 12*0 X B U N . OPEN HIGHLIGHTS Highhghtt ol tha day’t action m lha U S Opan Tanrtt Champion•hip* (Horn Fkithng Uaadowa, S IM M Y MASS r’A DAY OP DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS 5 ) JO B S AND THE PUSSYCATS 12*0 XOM 0W S "W haH Up. Doe? 1*0 CAROL BURNE D ANO 12 (17| MOWS "John Lovat Mary' (164!) Ronald Raagan. PalrtciaNaal 2*0 B X O M IT DEVOTIONAL 6:30 3:15 XBM OW S "Mackannat Gold' 3:36 "Bfua* hi Tha O (17 ) toghi' (194l| (1 PrtacMa Lana. Rrch- E C Z 1 } J J .? • XJ- CLUBHOUSE ) SUNDAY M ORN!IQ _ MOB ARE PEOPLE TO O Ouaati; Ron Howard. Rat Smith. Ranch Oak a*, tharapiet Lorna Barral(R) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD SV B (10) M ETER ROGERS (R) 6 *6 12 (1 7 ) LOST M SPACE 6:30 S X MOWS ' At War With Tha Army" |B/W) (1951) Oaan Mirim. Jerry L#wtt A prrvtU h*»p« hM Mfnt wbb Ns lovv kfs OMnt 35) THE JETSONS 10) WORLD OP THE SEA Si?. 10*0 X B t tlE W O R L D 0 ( 3 5 ) MOWE "Jack And Tha Bu riatMh" (C) (1157) Abbott and Cotuao. Buddy Saar WhUa baby anting. Lou lad* atltap and draamt ha t Jack tha Giant KMar B (10 ) PRESENT! Tha annual afWata eonvantion ol tha National Convantlon el La R au 10*6 92 (17) H A U L 10*0 8 BLAOK AWARENESS HAST BAFT M l CHURCH 1 0 *6 O (1 7 ) MOWS "A Star M lo rn" (19651 Judy Garland. Jwiwa Uw on Faaang laa awn popMertty tapprng at hrt young wr*» « caraar It on tha naa. a btgnama alar luma m tna LaJAla -. I . porn* a---ror comrofl 11*0 6*0 12 (1 7 ) WORLD A T LANGE FLCWOA FOOTBALL Moat Charley Pa* TMRTY MWUTSS 0 ) WC SRAOENS sw School Menus 1 TUESDAY, SEPT. I ALLSCHOOLS Crispy Fish Whipped Pots toes Battered Pets Fresh Fruit Fresh Baked roili or Boas Milk EXPHESS-Middle and Senior High Only Sabmartne Sandwich Potato Rounds Kreth Fruit Mlik WEDNESDAY, SEPT. • ALLSCHOOLS Pork Entree Scalloped Potatoei Seasoned Broccoli Mixed Frail School-Mode Bread MOk EXPRESS-Middle sod Senior High Only B ar B4} Sandwich Potato Rounds Fresh Frail Milk THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 ALL SCHOOLS Chicken with Rice Buttered Spinach Fresh MeUn School-Made Bread MOk EXPRESS-Middle and IN SCI Daytona Baach Orlande (1 0 ) Senkr Hign only Beet Sandwich Potato Rondo Fresh Fruit MOk FRIDAY, 8EPT. 11 ALLSCHOOLS Beef Entree CoraNIhkti Tossed Salad Spiced Applesauce Fresh Baked Bread MOk EXPRESS-Middle and Senior High Osly Fish Sandwich Potato Rowds Fresh Frail Milk (Q C D ) Theresa J . Hallauar 19 Slav an A , Lot 1: from IW m ill post ol S e e n If 19 ate. I M S . S100 Winter Spgs Dev 10 Nader C o n tlr. C o . In c ., Lot 11, TuscawllU, Un. 9. 1100 Jamas L Dobson A w l Joanna to 0*0 L . Hendon Jr., sgl., Lot 1, Blk F, Seminole Te rr flepl. 54,100 Theodora J. Slone to O ta L. Hendon F r „ tgl .Lol I, Slk F, Seminole Te rr Rapt., LLMO David C. Pegram A wf E m . Id R ichard R. C a s lO lltn l A w l Virginia. Lais S A 6. Blk E. T r . it, Mnlando Springs. 1*0,000 Raymond C. Kahl A wf Mam tolo Donald R. Sullivan, sgl-, NWfk, Blk 4, Tier 19, FI Land A Colon Map ol St Gertrud* Addn lent , 57.MO la r r in Tallm ad g a lo Floyd Cornell Jr. A w l Jana. Lot f t Wmaor Manor, 1st Addn. I N N S Cathy j . Paairots. sgl. lo Jaaaph R. Vandigrlll A wf M ary A , Lot i. Blk 0 , Columbus Harbor, 177.100 L a rry J. Cegle A wf Joyce lo John Macik A w l Jonol. Lad M Garden Laka Eats , Un. 1,167.M S O a n w a y Inc. la Ronald D wagnar A wf Julio. Lot it, Sanera So . Un Una. M R S 8*5 91 (17) I DREAM OF JEANMC 9:00 Dan Way Inc.lo J a m n D Still A wl Gall *> , Lot II. Sonera So Un On*. S44.SOO Oan Way Inc. to William M Aarolal. Lot 6, Sanora So Un On*. 544.900 Eugene Matonti, tgl. Id Michael K Batista A w l E it it M . Lot 11. Blk E. Country Club Manor Un 1. 519.900 Stale S k . For*»t City to SE Nall. Ok. Of O r l , N 400’ Ol W MO1 Ol: Irom NW cor ol Sac I I » » sfc , 541,701. The Greeter Contlr Corp lo F. Jay Saltitr A wl Linda L . Lol Ml. River Run Sac. Four. 146.100 Oan Way Inc. 10 Ralph T. Smith A w l Christina A ., Lol 19, Blk C. Cryklai Bowl, Ind Aeon, s m .900 John W. Womack A wl Jawall lo Robarl C. Noyes A wf Salty J ., Lol 0 6 Foresi Brook Fifth Sac. 560,100 Sonniland Carp to Dlarva G walson, E ly of w iy Of N E 'a ol N E i« llo u S H ’l See 11-19 31 ol o l , SMI,WO William S. Thompson lo Manual R Oliveira A wl HIM*. Lot A Duck Pond i l l Addn C S . 44.000 Dennis R. Barton A wf Kathy lo Barton B. P lkhor A Gaorgt M . Willis, te l X N H Garner’s O at Hill Addn, S Sant., U S .400 Elis. Cartar, hair ol Nall E Smith to Laura M . Gold, trustee, Lais M M . Laka Sylvan E « t , William T . Thiam J r . A orl Mndria 1 . f t Ranald P. Buftau A wl Carnal in* m , L N 111, Spring Oakk Un. 1. tll.sso Frank I . Kaana III A wl Aprd fa Artur# Cftagaiian A wf L i u A , Lai 166 W rtlva Hunt Club, F o « Hunt Sac. I. 571.M l . 2*0 X B NFL FOOTBALL Graan Bay Pack art at Chicago Bear* X B S A S ftA I I Regional cover­ age ol Oakland A'a at Bailrmor* Onoiat. Cincinnati Rada at Pfuta- 92|17)HEW S a no) I1 )(3 S }JM B A K K E R 11:30 B X PASSWORD P IUS (TUEFRI) X O THREE'S COMPANY (R) 0 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 5:55 B (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (TUCFRQ ( J ) O DAILY WORD 92 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 4*0 B X NFL FOOTBALL Houtlon Orvara al lo t Angela* Rama OiLUOAN S ISLAND (TUE- (TUS-FRI) f O M ' A A*S*H 'I ws X Q NEWS B H o i pPOSTSCRIPTS os 6:35 9 2 117) BEVERLY H kLM LUES IfJftaydTb— frssl l h V » 2 a it i lllMl M ib S IL L MURRAY DAYS OF OUEI LIVES (TUB- ) ALL MY OSLDRSN (jC ^ 5 H (M O W j lM O v lt L A N b lL . 9 2 (1 7 ) i l O W 1;OT "■ t n I l k m e « e * A 111 f ill m u . T ill | 1:30 X O AS T M WORLD T U R M M a c T A V IS H DISC O U N I C A WI ' t T S MAS M O V I 0 f 11 I V f M A ( « N O l •A A V I SAM own MM \ 1 1 7*5 9 2 (1 7 )F U N TM E 7:25 12:05 X 1*0 X B X TODAY X O MOANMO WITH CHARLEE KURALT (?) O OOOO MORNB4G AMCRCA T 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY (IO ) VILLA ALEGRE B X TOOAY IN FLORIDA x o < OOOO MOR9MG FLORIGA 9 2 (1 7 )O F E N U F 530 B 12:30 B X NEWS (TUE-FRO (T l O U S . OPEN TfN M S (MON) X O THE YOUNG ANO THC RESTLESS (TUE-FRn X B R v a m hops 0 ( 3 !5) FAIRLY AFFAM 7:00 B (1) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (C O N TD ) XBBOuoaoui 6*5 91(17)TH SBR AO YBU N C H 12*5 6:55 12*0 X B TO ** BROWNS JOURNAL # 7 1 0 ) GEORGS SHEARING AT TH E C A R L Y S L I J a i l primal Georg* Shearing perform* "Itea Can I Be Love." "My Funny Valan. 1 me" and other cietuca with bataitt Brian TorIf horn the Holal Cartytl* m New York (R) HOGAN'S HEROES (WED- 92 (17 ) FR UM AN REPORTS X O GOOD 9AORNMa FLORIDA 11:35 4:30 TOOAY M FLORIDA (TUE- 6*6 92 (17 ) THE LITTLE MIRACLE O 12*0 ax (17 ) HOU.VWOOO REPORT |.<M X O B JA L L E fi 6 :4 5 S (10) A-M. WEATHER 11:30 5*0 X Cl) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON “ N) CARO SHARKS (TUE-FRII XQNEW S ,) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE a if (35) JH I BARKER (17)1 ) WORLD A T LARGS (WED) (1) O U.s. OPEN HfQHUOHTS High lights ol the dey'a achnn m IM U S Open Tanma Champtonahipt (Irom Flushing Meadows NY) X O MONTE CARLO SHOW 11 (35 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 4:35 9 2 (1 7 ) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER B (4) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON I THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) ) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) THIRTY MMUTSS(THU| ) HEALTH FCLD(FRI) 92 (17 ) CARMSEAH NIGHTS Hosts Judy Gordon, Carlos Condo X O CHILDREN'S MYSTERY THEATER (TUE) U (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY AFTERNOON 6:00 11*6 3*0 11:15 ffi (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE-FRI) 5:45 91 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE) 11*0 4*5 11:00 B X WHEEL o r FO R TU M (TUEFRI) X O THE PRICE IS RKWT X S TMREE'S COMPANY (R| 11) (35 ) BUD BREWER B 1 10) TNMKASOUT (TUE-FRI) SUMMER SEMESTER (lO IiO W M B (TO ) THE OOOOCS OX (35 ) M O W "Thai Carlam woman" |B/W) (1917) Balt* Oavia. Henry Fonda A former criminal it upaat whan ah* it Ihraaianad with atpoaura ol lha Wa tha MU behind 10:30 B X BLOCKBUSTERS (TUE-FRO X O ALICE(R) U) (35) OICK VAN DYKE B (1 0 ) ELECTRK) COMPANY (R) (TUE-FRI) . 5*30 10:30 10) SESAME STREET (R1Q 4:30 10:15 X O MARCUS WELSY, M O (TUE-THU) 31 (17 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED) ft r lMCRVanFFIN 15) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 32 (17 ) THE MUNITERS B (10) MATH PATROL (TUE-FRI) 5:00 10*5 FROM INDIA "Ih " II * Golden Forlraaa" (1974) tn a myttery 1*1* lot both chkdran and adutlt wntlan and duactad by Salyain Ray. a 6-yaaroM boy clatm* lo ramambar let ptenvou* incarnelton and the aria ol a labuioua iraatura 0 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Allanl* Brava* al New York Mafa X 4:55 8 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON T O ) (MON) ) M O W (TUI-FRO ) HOGAN'S HEROES (TUE) JOHN DAVIDSON (WED. 9 2 (1 7 )M O W X O CELEBRITY REVUE (FRI) 92 (17) MISSION R4POSSWLE (THU) a 4*0 X 10*5 MORMNQ 1)10 3*5 10*0 MONOtf 10*0 3:30 1 1 (3 5 ) SCOOSYOOO B I TO) ELECTRIC COMP ANT |R) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON 1(MON) 1BULLSEYE (TUE-FRI) ® Q RICHARD SIMMONS 5) I LOVE LUCY 8 R 3) MATH PATROL (TUE-FRI) 9 2 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE O l4"i JERRY LEWI* TELETHON (CONTD) X O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O Gonro •cctdcfiUify learnt (hat a dying patient i« the father »ho abandoned him and hit mother 70 years earlier [R| B MO) MASTERFCCE THEATRE F E S TIV A L OF F A V O R ITE S Suntal Song Drilling Ahar W<*1 tecreliy wadt and leavet the vUlege John w h e n a Hr oka and Chrrt spend! long weeks lending her bedridden Inner |Pmri 3) (R| 3:05 92 (17 ) GREEN ACRES B JUMPSTREET 9 2 (1 7 )f u n t» « 9*5 4:45 I E (35) JIMMY SWAGOART FROM & n » O UtPASAT(FR 0 IC (3 5 )A N D Y O M FFITH 3:05 4*5 IR| (10 ) 92(17)TM BFIJN TS T0N ES 9:30 X o MOW Once The Kbimg Starts" (C| (1974) Patrick O Neal Patrcia Donahue 9:30 1:30 6*5 4*0 B X JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CO NTD) 11) O THE JCFFERSON8 George *■ aggeralat Tut Imancral tlandmg 10 gam acceii io an aicKitn* club B 32 117) HAZEL Inwtibi# Stupes' |1919| Humphrey Bogert William Mbtden 9:05 Q N FLTO O A Y fiW R E S TU N Q T ' O ) W A U STREET WEEK Can America Slit Compete!' Guetl Arthur Levrtl J r . chairmen ol tha board, American Stock Eachang* American Buameaa Con. far one* (B) B NEWS 92 (17 ) M O W 92 (17 ) ATUUfTIC CITY ALIVE Hot! Bofc Eubtnkt Qoott Tony M*rttn a X NFL FOOTBALL U w n Dor plena at Si Lour* Cardinal* COUNTDOWN TO MCXOFF MORAL ISSUES 5) MOVK "Top Banana" (Cl 11154) Ph4 SJvara. Roaa Mena A laraviaion u tr ra dittraught over the poaarbrkty ol toeing hr* aponaor and hn girlfriend B 110) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) B (3) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MON) X HOUR MAQABNE (TUE-FRI) ‘ n DONAHUE J MOW 35) OOMER PYLE (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q 2:5 5 X O MOW Theodor* Goes Wild (B/W) 11976) Iren* Dunn*. Mefvyn Douglas X O M O W "The Domino Prmcipi* 11977| Gan* Hackman. Candie* Bergen A connctad knar and tut wife art drawn into a mysterious organualion a plot lo aaaatamala a hvgh-ranting pobtician B (10) MASTERFCCE THEATRE F E S TIV A L OF FA V O R ITE S ' Suntal Song Ploughing John drtcovwrt Ihtl Wk a guifnend it pragnant. Will brmgt home a charming Inand who lakat an intar•tl in Chill (Pari 2| (R| 1*0 9*0 2:25 X O B X TEXAS (TUE-FRI) ) ’ O GLEOMO LIGHT (TUE-THU) “ T U G . OPEN TENNIS (FRO | GENERAL HOSFTTAL (I (35 ) BUGS SUNNY AND B, 6:35 B ( ! ' JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (C O N TD ) 2:30 X O SEARCH FOR TOAJORROW (TUE-FRO FtELM Q FREE (TUE) ) P tO P U OF THE F W T UOHTfWEOl B (10 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 9 2 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 2:00 |R| B X BOSSY BOWDEN X Q DIRECTIONS Tha economic pirghl ol mrddia-claai Americana tn tha one* Ihnvvng Saimaa Valley ra aiammad (Part 1)|B) ) TOOAY X Q OOOO MORMNG AMERICA ) OREAT S W C e COASTtR ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1*5 32 (17) M O W Th* Judge Slept Out (1949) Ann Sothern. A N itnder Knot B ( I ) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON An annual special kva Irom Laa Vagat and other location* laaturat a long bit ol caiabriliaa and it held lor lha benef.1 ol Muscular Dyatrop*r X Q ALICE Vara teat atari whan Mai aikt har lo the moviet after than ratpaclw* rWahonthtpi flop ‘ DO* Boa* Sandy and Jenny dacid* lo hoal a laa lor a particularty allraclrva girl end her loUowera lo gam new facta tor the* (ournei |R) 8:30 12:30 2:00 B X JERRY LEYW TELETHON (CONTOUM ON) B X ANOTHER WORLD (TUEFRO X O D M LIFE TO LIVE 3:00 6:25 B X TODAY M a O W O A X O OOOO MORNWG FLORIDA X O M O W Hornet t Neil (C) (1970) Rock Hudson. Sergio Fenionr X O ONE DAY A T A TRIE Ann and Nick a new company has a good chance ol landing its lull big account (R) I I (35) JERRY FALWELL 1MEET THE PRESS | STAN TREK •ilS »U LOCKER ROOM OIRLS FUN OtRLS * y p Z Z Z Z Z 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 Z ^ 2 Z 2 Z Z 2 2 2 Z Z 2 2 Z Z 2 2 Z Z 2 n 2 Z Z 2 2 Z 2 2 Z 2 Z Z 2 Z Z 4:35 (12 (17) LAST OF THE WHO 6*0 ( D O U E OFCN TENNIS Uomad In Progratt) Top lanrwt proa, including Bjorn Borg, Jmtmy Con­ nor*. Chrta Evan Lloyd and Tracy Auatm. compel* m thra tournament on* ot tha Grand Slam ol Tannri avanla (lira Irom Fluih m g Meadow*. N Y I X B DIALOGUE Moat B.u Nar- ton 3L (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS B 1 10) F1RRS0 U N I A Trad,Iron•Ml Concern For Europe" Guaal Or Olio von Hababutg author and rapraaanlalrvato Ih* European Par- Western Sizzlin Steak House's - 5 N S 5 s S 6:30 B (10) FLOREM HOME GROWN Hoal TomMacCubban N V s No. 1 No. J No. 2 S IZ Z L IN r T R A IL * 3 1 4 y BLAZER $ 3 8 2 r No. 6 6 *6 92 (17 ) MCE FBOP1 Anna Loughkn sL, Hoal Mary 7 *0 B X 0MNBVB WORLD "Tha Barefoot Eaacufrva" A network peg* drtcovwrt a Chrmi Ih* tmeanny abkty fo i.(Fart i|(R)o pkkhMl X®» S > S S IX S H 0 0 T I E * 6 3 7 4 7 *6 SB (1 7 ) M O W "Thra* Rmg Cecua (1964) Oaan Mart*. Jerry Laww A parr ol recently dwchargad gaf into M aorta al R O U N D -U P y e " lO N A N M 6 4 7 9 y $ 2 * y v Ho 1 y y r $ 2 3 2 y / ♦ C 'f f * * * M A V E R IC K y $ 4 4 9 , No. 9 $ 2 « y r SM OKE j| * f TEX $ y r $ 2 6 2 S y r \ \ * ) C O L ! 45 ] M R A N C H $ 4 ? 9 N o . 14 B IG $ 4 2 7 r N ,. t , G UN NS M B H 4 tB 0 B y r $ 3 2 2 N NOT OOOD W ITH O TH ER DISCOUNTS OR COUPONS S ; : s i z z l i n r x ] 5 TtAK MOL’S t Western SIZZLIN Steak House 2 9 0 0 5. O E L A N D O D E IV E (1 7 -9 2 ), S A N F O E D s . N/ flunk Cjeit Fm 7 D M A . . _ I Id llw Accident jnneeligi- t No. 5 DUDE $ 2 3 4 r S TA G E C O A C H 6*0 X 7 N M ARSHAL No. 11 7 *0 0 (3 5 ) ITS YOUR * • : 5 s No. 4 CHEYENNE )2 No y ih* Cura* Ihal aland* balnaan a yovmg prmca and hit nghNul place on the IJvone (R) 0 ( 3 5 ) WILD NNOOOM B (TO ) SOUNOETAQE Smger t aangwiilw Gordon UghHool parforma ‘ Collon Jen ny,’ "Ih * Edmond Ftugaraid and "Tha Ghoat Ol Cap* Horn*." (R )p * S X B M O W "Smbad And The Eye « Tha Tigai" 0977) Pattic* Wayn*. Jan* Seymour A hero bal- > OOOD IN SANFORD, F O k T M Y IIS AN D KISIIM M K I 12 (17) WRSSTUNQ 6*0 Al) (35) BKMB WOMAN B (10) MAOB METNOO OF OS. PAJNTNO J ON ORIGINAL IS STIAKS s s S s- THANK YOU SALE 25% off N 02 (17) RAT PATROL 5 *6 S N 7th Anniversary Celebration S 5 *5 X B U S AMATEUR OOLF CHAMPONSMP Lrv* coverage ol Ih* knw round of play m Ilea golf tournament (Irom Ihe OTympu: Club m San Franctaco Cakl) REALTY TRANSFERS Palmer, sgl. A Donald 5. v g l, Un. 119, Sandy Cova, 1 17,400 Equity Realty Inc lo Anno C tinm an A Kathy A. Unm an, tgl., Un 14 C. Destiny Spring*. S19.S00 Tha Huskey Co. lo Indltn Enfr., Inc., Lol 10. Blk B. Sweetwater Oaks. Sac. II, S4J.4M je m m r Assoc, lo P I. R t t . Comm , Inc., commonclng ot SE cor ol Sac 1* 1919 ale. N >46 6cras m I at ai l parcels, 1100.000 Meronda Homes Inc. to John S. Chotnowaki A wt Barbara M .. Lol It. Cedar Ridge Un III, S U N M 6:00 X O CAPTAIN KANGAROO I T (3 5 )CASPER Orlando Public BraaEcatfinf In te rn & 8:30 AFTERNOON 6:30 Carolt Whilnay. tgl to Anna M. Oalarol A Julia S Arnold. Lot M 5lfipy Hollow.. I t 10.000 Lou it C Buahra A wf AAargaral to Larry D Mattingly, t g l , Lot 70 Wlndtraa W ail, tM.000 la m C. Matnar, Tr. to E Kan nafh Lana, Lol D >1 L ik a Harnay. 116.500. Iry in M tS w iin . T r io Millard M. Corbin Hr. A wt Ranaa, Lol M II. Laka Harnay, 116,500 Robert L. Brown A wf Lynn lo Jack W. Em ig A wt Lett M . Lol 19 Blk D. Wintar Woodt i d Un. J. 544.500 Dorothy L. Surratt, tgl to Aron mtarnational Inc., Lol I I A portion N Lot It Blk A . M a ndith Manor, •Itob Hill Sac.. 1100,000 • M Q C O ) Ranaa 5. Morris 19 Wm. , ir.M o rrn tr., bag. pt 1641.17' N A r J 4 i i r E ol SW cor ol Sac. M U 11 la ic , aka Lot 40 Laka Pichrti a m , M ilo Thomat E . Cot A wf Carol to Latlia P. Dickinson. Lol MS. Wran wood Un 1 Jrd Adn . 179.900 Wranco Homat. Inc. lo Jam at E Butler A wf Sharon K . Lol 507 Wrtnwood Un. 1 4th Addn, SS4.400. Wranco Homat. Inc lo Norbarl N Hissing A wf Kathryn. Lai 436. Aran wood Un. 1 .4th Addn, 151.900 Wranco Homat Inc. to Albarl L. lu m lo rd A wf Teresa K., Lol 416. W lin w o o d U n 1, 4th A d d n., 141,000 Equity Really Inc. lo John K. Comldder. t g l . Un. 91 D. OoNiny Springs. SM.900 E quity Realty Inc. lo John H. Christian Jr., tg l., Un I E . Destiny Springs. 517.400 Mmuel I t i i etc. lo Equity R tolly Inc , Un 119, Sandy C o w , 51(0 Equity Really Inc lo K ym R. (1 7 ) lion loam harbort a aacraf gum Ihkl ah* may have bean ratponubi* lor a aanout accidenl |R| (1) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Murray and Stephanie a temple appeal» to M I he rveil lerget ot anli-Samitc vendalt (R) I T (35) DAY OF DISCOVERY ffl (10) EVENING A T POPS Compoter / arranger Leroy Arvderaon jorna Arthur Fiedler end the Boalon Pop* Orcheatra (R) 12:30 6*0 *1 5 X B MOWE inherit Tha Wind" (B/W) (I960) Spancar Tracy. Fradnc March Independent Atlanta, Oa. 12:00 B X REAL (S TA TS ACTION UNE 12:15 2:46 7 *6 1*0 NY) X 12 (17) WRESTUNG (C O N TD ) 0 ( 1 7 ) IT O (1 7 ) MOWS Tha CTNdran* Hour" (19611 Aodray Hapbum. Shir lay MacLama 6*5 35)1 ______ (10) UNOEREBA WORLD OP . . . I COUSTEAU 1 2 (17)1 7:35 6:30 1*6 ) PORTRAIT OP AINO SNO X a T O O A rS SLACK WOMAN 0 ( 3 5 ) )1E J . OAMELS 1 1 *5 11*0 O ® X O FACE THE NATION Quail U n a Kirkland. Pratidanl ol tha AFL-CIO X O 0 0 N JONAS 0 (35 ) MOVK Blond* In Tha Dough" (B/W)(I94I| Penny Smgi*ton Arthur laka Biond>* dacida* to bak* her way out ol har Imancral probiami B 110) VIKINGS I "Tha Empire Ol The Northern S a il Magnut Magnution laa* a (tory ol me***, era*, bniar ralakalron*. ingamoui battle tactic* and lha avanlual occupation ol tha Engkih throne by a V*mg (R iq THREE B T O O O U ANC B X SATURDAY M O H T UVE Hot I Chavy Chat* Ouatt Bury JoaHR) XQNEW S "Inodanl On A 0 (3 5 ) MOWS MO Dark SlraaT SlraaT ( D i c o n Orlando 11:30 6 *5 1:30 7 *0 MONTAGE: THE BLACK BXNCW S O (35)t BENNY — t h iu . t hKcOoCo o o k s B (1 0 )TI H X 1 2 ( 17)WRESTUNQ 7:30 11-00 1 2(17)1 J O W M 5)BIOM C WOMAN 10) ALL CREATURES GREAT S M ALL! 129 (17) ( 7 *5 0 ( 1 7 ) J A M H ROBISON ) VOIC* OF VICTORY | REX KUMSARO J SHOW MY PEOPLE 35) JONNYOUBST (lO iE B E A M E STREET (R )g B X PORTRAIT OP A LXGENO 6*0 S S I B (3 5 ) MOCPCNOtMT NETWORK |jg—ykrjR B (1 0 ) FLAMSAROS ' Pntonart Of War" Chrrtina raafsraa Flambardt to a working Iarm with Ore* ■ hatp (Pari 10|(R)g O (D )(3 5 ) FOR THE FUTURE Smgiat Sirs)*gy I T Vk Bradan show* you ho*, whan and whara la make your •Ifokat work lor you m a aingiat match (R ig ® OPPONTUMTY UNS B ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE OF HEALTH (35) CHANGED LIVES X M6 ( S (A B C ) Orlantfa (TUE-FRI) X to d a y ‘ OOOO MORHMO AMERCA WOOOY WOODPECKER SESAME S TR EET(R )Q *5 0 7 *0 *0 0 O independent Orlande 1* o OEIHm to tb i thanneli III HE. c* 91**1Dan la k ic rib a n may ton* in to InEaaanEanl thinnal 44. t f . Patoribarg, by tonln« to cbannal 4 j toning to channal U . which earn** i n r h an* to* C h hilian B rtM c a ttln f H ttw o rt (C B N ). 6 *0 SPECTRUM WEW ROSfTONNUTRmON B X OAN.Y OCVODONAL B X MOW Mage On Leva aland" |IBB0) CD O NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama at IS U B (1 0 ) FLAMBAROB "Naaa Blood" Chntlma rtlurna to Flambardt ahar hearing about Wtharn't daath (PartB) (R|g CD 7:30 Cable Ch. 0 ( 1 7 ) BST W N TUB UHEB 22 (1 7 ) A ll THC MAN 2:15 ClM * Ch CD B d a n .V WORD BOO 1:30 5:35 1 2 (1 7 ) AGIBCU.TURK U S A lzccazjy v a «** ffc. - ml' • '* * * * * f .* . .1 imS V* - �>C— IvOTlm Herald, Irntert, 1=1. fcindty, SrqI.A. m i 11 CIGARETTES CARTON $A99 14 ) '' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD SEPTEMBER IS , ISBI A W-U BRAND WHOLE HOC > SAUSAGE a ?iSct*7, ‘wv 1 1 JaPn.rlj PRICES IN TNI! AB ARE BOOO IN THE FOUDWINB FLORIDA COUNTIU ONLT! OIAHGC. SEMINOLE. OSUDLA UEVAIO VOLUSIA LAKE. (IIIUS, CHARLOTTE. SUMTEI. (OLLIIt. LEE. MAHON A UIEIIE IN HINDI? (OUNIT FOR ALL OTHER JOUNTIES 1 PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. L-' ' .: .V v /.. •* ; »■ . A LL STO R ES O PEN LABO R D A Y SEPT. 7 wm SAVE 60 SAVE 29 SAVE 50 SAVE 30 SAVE 38 S A V E 10 llmlr a with BS.OO ar mars purihota aatl. il|i. PACK 12>oz. .CANS 12>oz. CANS F 3 a SAVE 40 ■ > ^ • • “ S A V E 57 v ■ ;■ �SPORTS E wring H«ra W, laiHord, FI. Sunday, Sapt. 4, t*»i—l B Lake Mary Baby Takes First Football Steps B> SAM COOK Hrrald Sports Editor Like Mary’s young Hams take their first football step Thursday when they kick off the fall foothall season against I-ake Howell at l.yman High School. The new high school, located one mile south of Lake Mary Hlvd. on Longwoodlake Mary Road, will play a junior varsity schedule during its initial season and progress to Hie varsity level next year. Coach Roger Beathard, who also serves as the athletic director, has a 43member squad made up of sophomores. "We considered a few freshman," said Beathard, a former defensive whiz at Seminole, "but we felt it would be better to keep them together on (he freshman team,” Tlie Rams will play a five or six game trosh slate. Beathard has encountered the usual new-school difficulties with his players that he draws from l.ongwood, Altamonte Springs and Sanford along with Like Mary. "Getting the kids out here consistently has been the biggest problem," said Beathard. "But when school started llwt was solved.” Despite being in its first year, Beatliard is looking for a winning season right sway. "This is a $14 million school and there are a lot of dreams and op­ timism concerning it," said Beathard. "Ever since the beginning of practice we've talked about the Seminole County junior varsity championship. The Rams will play a 2A and 3A varsity schedule next year. “We know II will be tough playing u varsity schedule next year," said Beathard. "But it will get us ready for the following year when we step into the Five Star Conference with our first senior class." One draw Lick thus far has been the lighting of the field. The lights are con­ tracted fur Sept. IS, but the Rams will play their first game i Sept. 10) at l.yman against lake Howell. The second game (Sept. IS) will be at Like Brantley against the Patriots’ JV. Frakes Runs Veer To Beathard s Delight The Rams squad will not pass a great deal until it establishes the running game. "After we get our running game going, we'll probably go to a 60-40 ratio," said Beathard. Ram § have to make a decision on which side of the line we put him on." Beathard Retains l J»ke Mary will run from the veer and I formations. Beathard feels he has the quarterback to handle his offense in Kyle Frakes. "Kyle doesn’t have out­ standing speed, but he has good speed," Beathard will run the defense and has pointed out Beathard. brought along his 50-slant setup which "He will develop into a good veer was so effective at Seminole. "We slant quarterback because he runs the option all the down (five) linemen and the two pretty well," continued Beathard. "He linebackers scrap off and fill the holes," has an above average throwing arm and said Beathard. doesn’t take any wasted steps." The Rams' receiving corps is made up of Brent Blakely, Mark Chasey, Jay Woida and Jerry DiBartolo. "Blakely and Chasey are fighting it out for the tight end job," said Beathard. "And Woida and DiBartolo look good ns wide Billy Vickers and Hopkins are the receivers." Rams top two linebackers. "They’ve both done a good Job and Cornell Young will probably play some linebacker too," observed Beathard. "But Cornell’s big enough f 6-feet, 165-pounds) that he can handle himself on the defensive line too." Hopkins played noseman at l.yman Six-foot-1, 153-pound Reginald last year. Anderson will run out of the tailback spot Kolbjornsen will be the biggest for Lake Mary and will be joined in the backfield by 5-foot-8, 155-pound Greg lineman for the Rams. He will be Joined by Curtis and possibly Turney. Steve Shatto. “We have good talent at running Kaiser, a 5-foot-10,160-pounder, will see back," assessed Beathard. "The fullback some time ai tackle. Mark Schwartz, a position is a battle among Mike Smith, converted fullback, will help out. Jeff Hopkins and John Brantley." In the Ram secondary, Mike Weippert Hopkins, who Beathard says is the and Joe Dalton, both backups to Frakes strongest Ram, has the inside track on at quarterback, lead the way. Weippert is the fullback job because of his size (5- slated for the "Ram back" role. foot-9 and 160-pounds) and strength Mike Smith, who has been bugged by minor injuries, will help out at defensive back as will John Brantley, who Beathard calls "the quickest kid we have on the team." 50-Slant Defense Vickers, Hopkins Lead Linebackers Anderson, Shatto Bevy Backfield Luke M a n ' s huge defensive tackle Net! Kolhjornscn (right) rushes quurlerhnek Kyle F rak e s during a drill lust week at the R uins' loot hall practice, ( ’tint'll Huger llealliunl feels the Big Swede will lie Luke M ary's first m a jo r college prospect. Roster Schedule Kolbjornsen Heads S O P H O M O R E W O STE H HI A! Pov NO NAME 140 11 h* -.in Joseph 01 OH S 8 1? w. i 1 r ,|Im s Q H PH S S »7S MS 011 WB A S H 0.1 si A nrivn#■ P I AW A J 1*S is Li* A 1untlii wH L B S 9 ISA ; \ j.-t* Hopfc ns WH D B S 8 ISA , i Grew Shatto #\w D ll s r 17A is fo d ttO 'tn .im A 8 DA AW OH W J# rr i D U»» f•Hn DO W B OH S 6 17 A <11 LdValU* 1SS WHIP S 8 II M ike Smith WB OH 6 0 ISA it U .q n .iL I AmlefNUM ISO IS John B »antlry WB OH S t ISO AW 0 B S t 60 J** G n f M h DO WB L B S 8 41 Dan Chaff re OB AW s to • ISO 47 Joe Da Hon ISO 011 Q H S « 4(1 M * M -A n p p r f 1 16S L B WB 6 0 41 Cornell Vmjrwj S 1 1 ISO O l O l NO /.ict* M a rt'll S 11 • 1SS 01 O l si G H I Cu rh s AW OL IIS SI Don H r arm 160 S 10 01 O l N4I S it ve K A user 1SO SS liilly V ic k r rt LB COD i ' f 160 OL D l NO M evc Irlandi 5 10 160 Ol D l 61 Bob Schaffer ISA O L DL S t 67 Hot) C a rp er Rams' Offensive Line Six-foot-2, 175-pound Ned Kolbjornsen is the main man in the Ram defensive line. "Ned may be our first major-college prospect," directed Beathard. "He may go both ways, although we'll try to platoon most of the time." Kolbjornsen will be used at tackle along Bob Schaffer, who is Moot-10 and 150-pounds, but "very aggressive" ac­ cording to Beatliard. Steve Irlandi and Derek Turney, a pair of 160-pounders will fill the guard spots. Jeff Curtis is looked upon as the center. "Jeff has looked pretty good defensively too," said Beathard. “We're going to Hopkins, Dalton Battle For Kicking The punting will be handled by Hopkins and the extra points will be decided between Dalton and Hopkins. "Dalton is a sidewinder and is more consistent, but Hopkins has a stronger leg," said Beathard. "The kids have picked up on it and that's what they’re shooting for. If there’s one thing that really impresses me about these kids, it's their enthuaiam. They’re ready to go." ) / 61 6J A6 rfl 1] rs '6 Mi HI m? HI Marts S tH * a rt/ W<m a 1if II r a ft 'Ie v Stoll K uff N«*d KolBiornsrn Won South Jon Bonham M A e K flA P p M ark C ha\ny H rrnl Hl.iklr * Mark Hudson c nr «s Atkinson mi D orr* lu r n r y HN N u k M m i r r D avid D ra m * SH 'vr Konslan I tfAd. s V .ifk Ih p m a s C h w h W o ’pti Sep I 10 Scpi If Sept 74 Oct 1 Oct 8 Oct IS O tl 73 Oct 79 Nov S 01 LI* 0 l Pi. 01 D L OL D l 01 D l Ol D l 01 OL OL O l WW O H 01 P I vVM 0 1 Ol Ol O l 01 Ol DL 01 D l O l DL W |i D ll AW P H l .lkt* Howell U k r B n n llf v Spf uce C rrc k Sanford Biihop Moore OPEN Apopka New S m yrna Hearh L yn ia n A It) S' 10 s 10 63 S9 V 10 S 'It 60 S 11 A ll S8 s 10 J ) S6 A /*• *7 W St 160 •60 IAS US 140 1*0 1*5 160 ISS ISO IS* 160 140 140 ISO 70S DO US Avtay Away M om f Hom e Hom e Mom# Hom e Home L ak e M ary q u a r te r b a c k K yle F r a k e s ( r ig h t) h a n d s off to ru n n in g b a c k G re g S h a tto as t a i l b a c k R e g in a ld A n d e rs o n tr a ils a s th e p ilch b a c k . T he R a m s op en th e ir first se a so n T h u rs d a y , Kept. 10 a t L y m an H ig h S c h o o l a g a i n s t L a k e H ow ell, H »r«M t h e f t br It m Cm * Leand Stuns Jaeger At U.S. Open NEW YORK (UPI) - For Andrea L'and Ihc main attraction in coming to the US Open appeared to be the junior tournament. Nut only was she an unknown among the glorified hotshots of big-time tennis, but she’s still an amateur and had never played in the main field of a professional tournament. On Friday, it was all but a certainty l^and would be doing the rest of her business at the National Tennis Center among the juniors. Her opponent in the second round was Andrea Jaeger, the world's secondranking woman, who won the first set with ease and was leading, 52 and 304), on her serve in the second. But I>eand, refusing to concern herself with reality, rallied to win the next five games, then went on to complete a shocking upset. 1-6, 7-5, 6-3. Fro Goff "In the second set I played it one point at a time,” said lian d , who entered the main draw as a wild card. “ I played each point as if it was the most important ... and didn't worry about the score." Jaeger, who recently suffered a shoulder injury, said the shoulder bothered her during warmups before Friday's match “and the doctor rubbed something in it, but I'm not going to blame it (the loss) on anything." "1 let her get back In the match and she took advantage," Jaeger said. Kathleen Horvath, at 16 the youngest player left In the Open, also produced an upset when she beat lOlh-seed Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia, 6-3, 6-7, 6-3. On a most hectic day at the National Tennis Center Friday, 25 seeded players were in action. Along with Jaeger and Jausovec, the only aeed to fall was No. 15 Sue Barker, forced to retire because of leg cramps after she split the first two seta with Sharon Walsh. Fifth-seed Jose-t.uis C ltrc almost became a casualty, but survived a final set tie-break, 7-0, to hold - off Tim Wllkison, 6-1, 5-7, M , 5-7, 7-6. Second-seed Bjorn Borg escaped the night match he dreads each year, beating Larry Stefanki, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Borg was able (o put in only 56 percent of his first serves, but he notched eight aces. Jimmy Connors, Guillermo Vilas, Gene Mayer, Eliot Teltscher, Brian Gottfried and Vitas Gerulaitia all won in straight sets while Roscoe Tanner, Peter McNamara and Johan Kriek required four seta. *JL (Jrr 1 Philips Touchdown Pass Earns Split Sophomore quarterback Steve Philips f i f a f i hooked up with junior speedster Gerald “The defense, r hich was one of our Sutton lor a 30-yard touchdown pats to give Trinity Prep a split in a football question marks, really performed well," jamboree Thursday night at Ocala's St. said a pleased Coach Ron Vierllng Friday morning. "We begrudgingly gave John l-ulheran High School. Trinity had dropped the first quarter, up both touchdowns after getting in poor 14-0 to Hawthorne, a 2A school. An in­ field portion with our mistakes." Philips, who will share the quar­ terception and twb lost fumbles con­ terbacking duties with senior Gary tributed to the Hawthorne scores. Crayton, shook off his early game jitters to find Sutton out of the Saints' shotgun formation for the score against Heritage. "We scored easily on Heritage,” said Vierllng about the Prep's third opponent this coming season. "Nobody completed a pass against us and we intercepted one." Trinity Prep opens its season at Frostproof, Friday, Sept. II at I p.m. t, - - V * « I cy L HtrtW P*oIt » » T#m ViM M I DAVID AND GOLIATH H ie n in th g r a d e r s a r e g r im in g big th is y e a r in S a n fo rd , ( r o o m s ta c k le F ra n k R rum ley <le f t) g e ts a look of re s p e c t fro m his s m a lle r te a m m a te Itru c e M ontes. Itru m le y , a Jin -p o u n d b e h e m o th , is tig u ri'd on to plug a few holes in C o ach Hill K le in 's ilefm isiv e line. T h e P a n th e r s open th e ir se a so n S ep t. 29 a t h o m e a g a in s t (lie L ak e It ra n t ley fro sh . �* t 3B -Ev»n ln g Herald. Sanford, PI._______ Sunday, Sept. I, m i SPORTS IN BRIEF Season Tickets On Sale; Tribe Boosters Meet Tuesday T V Seminole Athletie Roosters will hold their Initial meeting of the (all Tueaday, Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. In the teacher*’ lounge (room 1306) at Seminole High School. All parents of Seminole and Crooms athletes are used to come. The following night, Wednesday, Sept. 9, “ Parents’ Night" will be held for the mothers and fathers of the Junior varsity and varsity football players. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will take place In the Seminole High gymnasium. Seminole Business Manager Gay Ailing has an­ nounced reserved seat tickets are now on isle for Tribe JV and varsity football games. The cost is $20 (or the entire season of both squads. Tickets may be purchased by calling Ailing between . 7:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. at 322-4311 (ext 232). Softball Elects President All those interested in playing softball this fall should attend (he meeting at 7:30 p.m., Tueaday, Sept. 8 In the Civic Center. In last week's meeting, Jeff Small was elected league president. Election of the remaining officers and other action was postponed until the Sept. 8 meeting. Football Needs Players The Sanford Hecrealion Department is sponsoring a flag football league (or boys sge 8-11 All those in­ terested should register at either the Recreation Office In City Halt, the Civic Center Youth Wing or the Westslde Center. The $3.00 fee plus proof of age is required to register. A clinic will be held at 9:00 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 12 at Randall Chase Park. League play begins Sepl. 26. For more Information, call Jeff Monson, Recreation Superintendent at 3224111. The Sanford Recreation Department needs coaches and officials for its (lag football league. A clinic will be held for all interested on Thursday, Sept. 10 at 7:00 p.m. in the Youth Wing of the Civic Center. Reeves, Gibbs, Biles, Phillips Debut NFL Quartet Set For Reversal By (Jolted Press International A quartet of new coaches set out this weekend to reverse their team’s fortunes — easier said than done. All four coaches — Dan Reeves at Denver, Joe Gibbs at Washington, Ed Biles at Houston and Bum Phillips at New Orleans — make their debuts against 1980 playoff teams. The Broncos take on the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders, the Redskins meet the Dallas Cowboys, the Oilers —also a playoff team — are at I/>s Angeles and the Atlanta Falcons host the Saints. Reeves, at 37 the youngest coach In the league, has been reunited with former Dallas team m ate Craig Morton, who is a year older. During the pre-season, Reeves began rebuilding the Broncos, cutting quarterback Matt Robinson and running back Jim Jensen and LEEMAN BENNETT: "People will be shooting at us more since we won the division last year, but j '.we’re still going to be a pretty good ' team — best I’ve had since 1 came to ‘Atlanta. We have more confidence we I ■can win and belief we can win. With six • Pro Bowlers, offense is our strength." ! J OFFENSE j PASSING Pundits all say Steve Bartkowskl has arrived as big-play QB. ' Can’t argue with figures, but I remember his erratic days. And there’s j concern about backup. Receivingcorps out wide is beginning to show age — Alfred Jenkins Is pudilng 30 and Wally Francis is there. But Alfred Jackson Is 'good relief. And Junior Miller made .whir debut at light end. VERY GOOD I ! j ‘ RUNNING Fine one-two punch with . Billy Andrews and Lynn Cain. Can both deliver 1,000-yard seasons? But their : forte Is up the middle. If Bubba Bean ‘ ever got untracked, they'd have wide i threat as complement. Andrews also \h a s been good receiver coming out of backfield. VERY GOOD if ;• BLOCKING Draft concentration on >1ine in recent years has really paid off. ; Mike Kenn al left tackle is strong All>Pro, and others are close. If Warren > Bryant on other side ever played up to jt potential, he’d be All-Pro, loo. One > slight concern is age of center Jeff Van >Note, 35, who's also spiritual leader, v Pat Howell might play more at guard. £ VERY GOOD > :* DEFENSE LINE Switch to 3-4 alignment worked -lout, though young Don Smith is still not . : ‘ l : v : Z • ; ; NEW YORK (UP1) - Are we going to have the same kind of strike in professional football as we did in baseball? George Ha las, the chairman of the board and president of the Chicago Bears, says he wouldn’t be surprised if the football players do call a strike when their present contract with the owners runs out next July 1$. Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players' Association, says his people don't want a strike — which is the same thing the baseball players said before they went out three months ago. Garvey is talking tough, saying his union is stronger and expecting a strike although it is hoping to avoid one. It struck me that some NFL players who had gone through the last football strike in 1974 but are no longer active might provide a completely comfortable as middle man. Pair of Jeffs, Merrow and Yeates, draw blanks when you bring their names up, but they're steady on the flanks. Puxsla Is Iallure of big Wilson Faumuina to develop. FAIR relatively neutral view and I found several of them, all doing TV work now, at NBC's annual football gettogether Thursday. Those I spoke with were Bob Trumpy, a wide receiver and light end with the Cincinnati Bengals 10 years; John Brodie, the San Francisco 49ers' quarterback for 17 seasons; Gene Washington, who spent 11 years in the league with the 49ers and Detroit Uons as a wide receiver; Dave Rowe, a 14year defensive lineman with New Orleans, New England, San Diego, Oakland and Baltimore; Rocky Hleicr, who retired last season after 12 years as a running back with the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Jim Turner, a kicker for 16 years with the New York Jots and Denver Broncos. "Unfortunately, I think lltere will be a strike and 1 also think the f t? ,y £ FAIR ' f t m I \t w n im I I g m t ! -. 'l < f. ' RUNNING Ideal combo would be Wendell Tyler team ing with 'll sparkler Jewcrl Thomas. But Mplavaai likes Cullen Bryant (or steadiness, blocking and being able to hand on to ball. Biggest d I(appointment has been failure of Injury-prone Elvis Peacock to develop Into game-breaker. VERY GOOD The Redskins, who won six games in I960, will be buoyed by youth for the first time in years. Gibbs plans to start three rookies on the of­ fensive line, Including No. 1 draft choice Mark May. Joe Thelsmann opens at quarterback and will be Joined by a pair of new running backs in Joe Washington and Terry Metcalf. In addition, John Riggins returns after a year's absence. But against Dallas, which led the league in points last year, Gibbs will be hard-pressed to get off U> a winning start as the Cowboys try to make it 17 straight opening-day victories. Houston, eliminated in the first round of the 1980 playoffs, will once again depend on running back Earl Campbell, but Biles, who spent the last seven years as sn assistant to Phillips, plans to open up the of­ fense. Ken Rubier returns after a month-long retirem ent and will probably start ahead of backup free agent John Reaves. Gifford Nielsen, who took over when SUbler said he was through with football, is on injured reserve. Los Angeles, with Pat Haden as the sU rting quarterback, and Houston will be meeting for Just the third time, with the Rams winning both previous matchups. Phillips, whose Saints lost IS of 16 games last season under Dick Nolan and Bill SUnflll, will send his team against tbs defending NFC West champion Falcons, who have beaten New Orleans in 17-of-24 games. Running back George Rogers, the Heisman Trophy winner and No. 1 pick in the NFL draft, will make his debut and quarterback Archie Manning enters his 10th pro season. The Saints' revamped defense, which allowed a league-high 487 points, will be tested by running backs William Andrews and Lynn Cain and quarterback Steve Bartkowski. Minnesota, the NFC Central champion, opens the 62nd NFL season against Tampa Bay Saturday night. In Sunday's other games, Baltimore is at New England, Kansas City at Pittsburgh, the New York Jets at Buffalo, Seattle at Cincinnati, Green Bay at Chicago, San Francisco at Detroit, Miami at St. liOuis and Philadelphia at the New York Giants. San Diego is at Cleveland Monday night. players are fools to go out," said Trumpy. "I simply don’t feel the NFL Players Association has the support the Baseball Players Association has, nt«- does it have the leadership." "I'll tell you why I think the football players are foolish to go uut. Any club can draft 12 players and sign 33 free agents and that means every club can field a 43man roster. It’s Ed Garvey’s contention the owners have guaranteed Income with the TV money and the season tickets they For Kickoff No Hoboes' Role For Bum SECONDARY It's obvious Bennet and staff sense some deficiency. No l draftee was cornerback Bobby Butler, and he can step right into lineup, though site is question. Also picked up Georgia safety Scott Woeroer. There Is chance, if Butler comes through, that Ken Johnson, '81 rookie surprise, will move to safety. Look for continued Juggling. FAIR to POOR BPEC1AL TEAMS KICKING John James has been among superior punters for decade; maybe his strength has dropped off but he still delivers In clutch. Tim Maxxetti made comeback of sorts as placekicker. GOOD PROSPECTUS Falcons aren't ready to take rank as BLOCKING Awesome crew. Guard Kent Hill and tackle Doug France on left side are probably best tandem In NFL No slouches on right aide, with Dennis Harrah and Jackie Slater with Doug Smith pushing Harrah for playing time. Fine young reserve In Irv Pankey. And backbone of whole line, In coaches' eyes, is longtime center Rich Saul, spirited 13-year veteran. EX­ CELLENT DEFENSE LINE Slightly hoary with age. Entire foursome la over 30, and Fred Dryer, 33-year-oid right end, Is definitely vulnerable. Toying with moving Cody Jones outside and putting Mike Fan­ ning at tackle. Drafted pair of rookies, Oreg Meianer and Bob Cobb, for protection. The m a n who keeps p e r farming at peak capacity la sILpro Jack Youngblood. FAIR to GOOD LINEBACKING V eil, Hacksaw Reynolds la gooe, so Carl Ekern steps into Job in middle with Uttle fanfare or p u t achievement. Bob Brudslnski flew coop, too, opening way for George Andreea. Draftee Mel Owtna la unlikely to play right away. Jim Youngblood Is committee of the Players Association (or a couple of years and he says: “To be honest about it, our strike in 1974 was not successful. Our Association then was relatively new and naive. The present players make much more money than we did. It's hard for me to say whether there will be a strike or not because the players today may have different incentives than we did." Brodie said he wasn't well enough Informed to be able to predict whether or not the players wiQ strike and Rowe said he doesn’t know exactly what the players are seeking, so he couldn't make any guess whether they'll go out or not. "I'd hate to see it," he said. “I went through (woof them and I can tell you ... nobody ever wins." Enthusiasm Impresses, UNEBACXING Did any team ever get luckier in draft than Falcons last year? Buddy Curry on inside and Al Richardson on left side stepped right into regular Jobs and performed nobly. Joel Williams had strong season on right outside, and Fulton Kuykendall came back to full duty. Now they’ve added another bright rookie prospect in Lyman White. GOOD RETURNS Johnson doubles as reliable punt reutmer. Reggie Smith, 5foot-4, tries to hand on as kickoff return specialist. Scott Woemer is possible help on special teams as return man. FAIR sell in February and in that case, there Is no incentive for the owners to build a championship football team. "I don't agree with Ed Garvey. However, if there's no incentive for them to put together a cham­ pionship team, as he claims, then why should the owners capitulate to the players? By Its very set-up, the NFL structure has built-in insurance against a strike." T uner, beginning his first year as a telecaster, feels Garvey will be the catalyst In any strike. "1 think the players will go out on his advice," he says. "I hope they start negotiating now rather than wait until the season is over.” Bleier, who was a player rep four years with the Steelers, feels there won't be a strike because of a lack of agreement among the players. Washington was on the executive NFL Ready one of powerhouses In NFL, but slight slippage by Rams leaves Atlanta as team to beat in their division. They've got to get another spectacular season bout of Bartkowskl and Co. PREDICTION First in NFC West, maybe at IM. Rams Look To Haden For Leader ; > COACH RAY MALAVASI: "You . «J can’t lose starters and not get hurt. : £ We've lost four or five, but even so we'll - be competitive. I like the way our of- > tensive line and our defensive aecun■' £ dary shape up. I'm not worried about quarterback because Pat Haden's been . ^successful in the past." : ^ OFFENSE PASSING Defection of Vince " Ferragamo to Montreal again raised - ' doubts about Rhodes scholar Haden 1 being able to lake a team all the way. t Unleu there'* a trade, he’* It - sharp and smart, but small. Far receivers, he'll go Preston Dennard and BUly Waddy deep. Change at tight end finds . Victor Hicks or New Orleaosrttroad 2 Henry Childs succeeding Terry Nelson. Raymond Chester. The running backs are Kenny King and Mirk van Eeghen. The Broncos possess a strong kicking tandem of Fred Steinfort and punter l<uke Prestridge. The defense is spearheaded by linebacker Randy Gradishar and end Barney Chavnus NFL Question: Strike Or Not To Strike? Falcons, Bartkowskl Team To Beat In NFC's Western COACH replacing them with Steve DcBerg and Tony Reed. Morton will start Sunday with DeBerg and rookie Mark Herrmann as the backups. Tlie Raiders, led by quarterback Jim Plunkett, have set their sights on a second straight visit to the Super Bowl while Denver hopes to rebound from their first non-playoff season in four years. With the release of Dan Pastorini, who started Oakland's first five games before suffering a broken leg, Plunkett will be in control from the outset, with untested Marc Wilson as his backup. Cornerback lis te r Hayes, the AFC Defensive Player of the Year, and mammoth linebacker Ted Hendricks, both coming off their best pro seasons, head the Raiders' defense. On offense, Plunkett will look to wide receivers Cliff Branch and Rob Chandler and tight end solid. FAIR to GOOD SECONDARY Brilliant talent at all spots. You don't find more clinging corners (on pass coverage) than Pat Thomas and Rod Perry. Nolan Cromwell has merely become best free safety In game. And Johnnie Johnson lived up to big money In his contract as strong u fe ty . Good depth. EX­ CELLENT SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Frank Corral takes care of both punting and field goal kicking in professional style. VERY GOOD RETURNS Rams anticipate rookie talent will Jack up special teams. They didn't get much mileage on returns from Drew Hill (kickoffs) and LeRoy Irvin (punts) last year. FAIR PROSPECTUS Fuss about Vince Ferragam o's departure has to hurt despite blustery optimism. Too much controversy, starting at top, swirling over heads of Rams. They have tough enough time concentrating on football. PREDICTION Second in NFC West, but out of playoffs. Murray Olderman ^ E ^ g t^ J rtU r COACH BUM PHILLIPS: "I’ve been Impressed with the enthusiasm of all the playera, and the community. Everybody's anxious to erase last year and get to work on a new season and a pew program. I know the Saints will be able to move the football with a talent like Archie Manning — a good starting point." OFFENSE PASSING Theoretically, Archie Manning, In 11th year, should be shell­ shocked and discouraged, but that’s not Archie. And If they muster any kind of support, he will produce. He has good targets, too, In talented Wes Chandler, who caught 88 last year, and Ike Karris. Plus a brace of competent tight ends and little rookie named Kevin Williams who can surprise people. GOOD RUNNING Bum believes In building around a super talent, and ostensibly he has it In George Rogers, first man chosen In draft. Tony G ilbreath professes to be happy again In his role as supporting fullback who also catches ball well coming out of backfield. Wayne WUaon Is promising. FAIR to GOOD BLOCKING Tackles are big and Imposing — Stan Brock and James Taylor. Center John Hill Is good football player with credentials, Guard spots are a mesa. There's opportunity for newcomers to make their presence felt, and one such la Louis Oubre, New Orleans native who played at Oklahoma. Success of Saints in ’80 will ride on protection they can give Manning. FAIR DEFENSE LINE Bum Phillips believes in U defense, and the way Saints would line up now Is Eiois Grooms and Derland Moore at ends and Barry Bennett at noae tackle. But they’ll try other combinations because tank-sired rookies Jerry Boyarsky, Frank Warren have chance to play right now. POOR UNEBACXING Not bad on paper, with Ken Bordelon and Reggie Mathis penciled in for the outside spots, Joe Federsplel and Jim Kovach lined up inside. Federsplel, a physical type, is in 10th year and might be slipping. FAIR SECONDARY Only sure of couple of players: Dave Waymer, corner man who's a hitter but lacks some speed, and Tommy Myers, the class of Saints' secondary for a decade, who also lacks swiftness but compensates with savvy. New man who could make immediate Impact is second-rounder Russell Gary, slated for ufety. POOR SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Hope remains rampant that Russell Erxleben, who was flop for last two years, will recover his college form and handle both punting and place kicking. But for insurance they have Benny Ricardo and free-agent punter Ken Hartley. RETURNS Rich Mauti, king of special teams, and Jimmy Rogers, a spare back, make spirited pair on both punt and kickoff returns. If step up in clau is mandatory, they could always summon (as!-stepping Wes Chandler. PROSPECTUS You've got to give homespun Bum at least a year to get his benign ad­ ministration entrenched. Results can't be as disastrous as last year's 2-14 record. If Rogers is real article, offense has genuine possibilities. PREDICTION Last In NFC West, but not hopeleu. 49ers Race For Darkhorse Spot COACH BILL WALSH: "We're at a point competitively where we feel the defense and a large portion of the of­ fense have the athletic ability to play in the NFL But offensively, we’re at the mercy of Hofer's injury and Montana's development. He can be a (actor in *81." OFFENSE PASSING Mobility puts Joe Montana in driver’s seat over Steve DeBerg. But Montana still has to prove he baa passing arm that can win In NFL Dwight Clark catches Iota (83) but doesn't get far. Freddie 8okxnon ran* like wind, not so nimble finger*. Jamee Owens stars in promises, prnmlue Neither Eason Ramson nor Charles Young are captivating aa tight ends. FAIR to GOOD RUNNING Paul Hofer's alow recovery from knee surgery fumbles plan. Must find running mate for Earl Cooper, who slumped as rookie when be had to carry full load. Other vet backs also were knee-stitched. Solution might be swift James Owens coming out of backfield with speed. FAIR BLOCKING Major change, but only one, at left tackle, where Ken Bungarda looks like Superman — but hasn't come out of telephone booth y et He's huge and untested. Randy Cross at guard sticks out in Improving Une. About time ho got some AB-Pro recognition. GOOD UNB wm stick with three-man front, benefit Bom return of Dwsin* Board, best peas rusher. Jim Stuckey at other end can only get better. Archie Reese as noae guard will have to hustle because of rookie John Harty. And watch for kid named Pete Kugler to get playing time 19 B o at GOOD LINKBACKING No shortage of rsvs other guys now slaps ahead of •.with vet Witts Banner. D u Bans, sapor blitter, might finally have found home at inside * o t, though Craig Puki figures there, too. FAIR IHXMOARY How about entrust!^ T»percent of works to bunch of rookies? That's what Walah is about to do, and he feela good about It. Already has comen staked out for top choice Ronnie Lot and Eric Wright; Carlton Williamsoi may oust ricky Churchman at stront safety. Only Incumbent sure of Job i: free safety Dwight Hicks, who's comini on. FAIR SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Ray Wersching hat banana year aa field-goal kicker, b steady Eddie. Jim Miller was upend down as rookie punter, but his barefoo boots should get longer with ex perience. GOOD RETURNS Freddie Solomon is ai good as any around fielding punts anc getting good yardage. If Owens doean'i get hurt, he’s breakaway threat or kickoffs. Lota of young hod iff fw support GOOD PROSPECTUS Insiders see tiers as darkhorst throat in NFC West, but I'm skeptical roey're leaning too much on youn( blood to Jack up defense, and offense lacks spark of proven leader. Health) Holer could change all that. PREDICTION Still sub 400, third ir NFC West: �Sunday, Sapt. 4. IM1-1B Evening H«r*ld, Sanford, PI. Never Give Slugger Even Weaver Blames Break Umpire For Armas' Homer AN D RE DAWSON NOLAN RYAN D IC K DAVIS .n e a r m iss fo r fiv e g e m s ...b r e a k s u p n o -h itte r Ryan Shrugs . . . p i n c h - h i t d o u b le By United Press International Never give a slugger an even break. Manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles believes umpire Nick Bremigan broke that commandment in the ninth inning Friday night and, as a result, allowed the Oakland A's to eventually pull out a 5-4, 11-inning victory. Oakland won Hie game at Baltimore in the Dili on a solo homer by Cliff Johnson, but it was a game-tying solo homer by Tony Armas in the ninth inning that caused Weaver lo blame Bremigan for the defeat. Weaver contends Armas had struck out on a pitch by Tim Stoddard before hitting the homer, only Bremigan missed the call. Both Weaver and catcher Rick Dempsey Brgued so vehemently with Bremigan they were tossed out of the game. “Armas knew It was strike three. When a hitter takes two steps toward the dugout, lie knows he's out,” insisted Weaver. "The umpire cost us the game.” Dempsey, who was so angry at llremigan’s call he threw the bull into the stands, was more outspoken than his manager. "They talk about the difference bet- OffNear No-Hit Miss By United Press International W Nolan Ryan used about as many words in describing his near-feat Friday night as he allowed the Montreal Expos to get hits. Ryan threw shutout ball for 6 1-3 in­ nings before Andre Dawson singled In the seventh and spoiled his bid to become the first pitcher in majorleague history to notch five nohit games. Along with Sandy Koufax, Ryan is the only pitcher ever to register four nohitters. After the game, he shrugged off his miss. "I was aware I had a nohitter but I wasn’t upset ” said Ryan, who combined with Joe Sambito on a three-hitter to back Houston’s 5-0 victory over the Montreal Expos for the Astro’s ninth straight triumph. — i M II "Dawson is one of the best h itters in this league," he said. "T h ere’s nothing wrong with th at.” Ryan’s victory was helped along considerably by C esar Cedeno, who drove In three runs for Houston. Ryan, 5-3, allowed Just two hits and struck out seven in seven Innings with Sambito pitching the final two innings to earn his eighth save. Mets I, Braves 1 At New York, pitcher Greg H arris ignited a two-run sixth with a double and posted his first victory since Ju n e 3. Ellis Valentine hom ered for New York. Phillies 7, Reds 8 At Philadelphia, pinch-hitter Dick Davis doubled home two seventh-inning runs to break a tie and power the Phillies. Davis batted for winning pitcher Sparky Lyle, 7-4. P ad res S, P irates 4 At San Diego, Gene Richards’ two-run triple off loser Don Robinson, 0-3, capped a Ihreerun seventh inning to bring the Padres from behind. Rookie Eric Show earned his first major league save as he checked the Pirates through the final two innings. C ardinals 7, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, Rookie John Martin doubled in two runs and tossed a fivehitter to lead St. I/>uls. Cards’ first baseman Keith Hernandez had four hits and scored two runs. G iants 3, Cubs 2 At San Francisco, Jack Clark's linedrive homer over llie left field fence wilh two outs In the 10th inning boosted the Giants. M «|«r League Slendmg, Dr Untied P re n International I Suom i Hall) National League St LOUl, Montreal New York Chicago Phi la 1 .'1 burgh H ou, ton San Fran L o , Ang Atlanta Cinci San Diego E a tt W 15 17 17 It 4 1 W eit 17 15 Pc). oa ) It? — It 577 )'Y 1? 5(0 4 14 440 5'> ts .7)5 7 II 301 4 L 4 V 1) 1) II 11 1) 1 II 14 ,, 440 475 540 547 500 J0I I'y 3 )•» 4'J 4!y Friday'* Hvtvllt Houston 5. Montreal 0 New York 4, Atlanta I Philadelphia 7. Cincinnati a San Diego 5, Pittiburgn 4 SI. Louis 7, Los Aftpties 3 San Fran 1, Chicago ]. 10 Inns Sunday’s Oamet Houston at Montreal „ . atlanta at Menu York Cincinnati at Philadelphia St Louis at Los Angalrs Pittsburgh at San Oiego Chicago at San Francisco Amtrlcan Ltagua Eatt w Detroit Milwauke Balt New York Boston Clevelnd Toronto 11 L Ptl. OB 4 440 — II 577 U j 11 54? 7'1 1? 530 ) 13 50C V i 1) 410 4 1? 471 4 15 1) 1) 17 17 II W rtl Oakland 11 II 577 l ) u 570 Kan City 11 II 500 Caiii 11 13 474 Te .a t 11 1) 451 Chicago 10 15 400 Seattle Mmn 10 It 315 Frid ay’! Rem it, Cahl ). Clevel. HI called S' 1 inn, , _ — 1 1', 3 )’ » ram Cant at Clevc. 7nd ppd Oakland S. Oatt 4. It inns Seattle I. Boston 7 70 inns . suspended game Seattle 5, Boston 3. reg gm Toronto 4. Chicago 7 Teias ). Detroit J Nr* York 4, Kansas City 0 Milwaukee IS, Minnesota 5 Sunday's Oatnas California at Cleveland New York at Kansas City Milwaukee at Minnesota Toronto at Chicago Oakland at Baltimore Seattle at Boston Detroit at Tt«as. night U n n o t n Ma|or Ltagua H r suits By united Press Internitianal Natlenal League Hous 001 001 103— 1 1)0 Mil 000 000 OOO- 0 ) 0 Ryan, Sambito III and Ashbyi OuHickson, Jackion 171, Oorman (fl and Cartar. W Ryen <1)1. L—Oullickson 14 7) Sn Frn 000 007 000 1- 7 4 I Detroit 070 000 000 3 7 0 Marlt. Smith (I), Ttdrow (10) Te«a» OtOOTOOOi- ) 4 0 and Davit; Grfflin, Minton (41, wilcon And PerrHh. Medich, Holland not and May, Brenly Mercer (71 And Sundberg W (41. W-Hodand (S 41. L— Medich II 41 L Wilco. ( 9ai Tldrow (3 41. HRs-San Fran HR, — Detroit, Parrish III. cisco, Herndon (41, Clark (11). Teiai. Willy (71 Amtrlcan L taiu t (1st gm calltd )>y Inns., ralnl NY 000 001 030- 4 4 0 California 100 011—] 10 Kon City OOO000 OOO 0 3 1 Cleveland 000 0 In - I 4 7 Mey, davt, (7) And Cerone Zahn and Downing, Barker Lronard. Splittorfl III. Marlin and Bando W-Zehn (4 7) l — (It. K Brett III and Walhan vV Barktr (7 SI. —May (41) L-Leonard (7 10) (ln d Gams) Calil at Clave, ppd , rain I I I Innings) Oak 000 0)0 001 0 1 - S 111 Bait 400 000 OOO 0 0 - 4 4 I Kingman, Jonas ( I ) , Undar wood <41, Owchlnko (M l, Beard (III and Heath. McGregor, Stewart m . T.Martinet (4), Stoddard (4) and Dempsey. Royster (41. W -r Underwood 1) I ) . L — Stoddard (111 HRs— Oakland, Armas (311. Johnson (ISM Balllmora, DeOners ( I t ) . Atlanta 000 010 000-1 *1 NY 000 003 70s—4 * 1 Niakro. Garber <71, Bedro sian (II and Benedict; Harris, Allen (II end Stearns. W— Harris 0 4). L-N Itkro I* SI. HRs—Atlanta, Hubbard (t>; ICampMlon snip gm 4-4) 6 New York, Valentine (I). Saam* o n o x too ooo 000 000 01--1 14 1 C.ncI 000 OOS 001-4 It 0 Boston 001 too 01) 000 Phi la 001 )00 X U - 7 111 000 000 0 0 - 7 7 )7 LaCoss. Lnbrandt (5). Bair B o n n 11 1 • r, Parrott (4), (41. Brown 17), Prlca 171 and Rowley ( I I , D rig o ( I I , Clark Nolan. Rulhven, Brusttar (4), (I ), L Anderden 111), Gales to Lyle (71, McGrew (II and (17), Glaaton (701. Baatlla (70) Moreland. Boana (71. W—Lyle and N trron. Flrova (It). (7 41 L-B alr (3 71 MR- Bulling (IS ); T o rrtt, Campbell Phitadelphia. L.Smith (7) (S), Burgmelrr (7), Apontt Ptsbgh 0)0 100 OOO- 4 4 I San Dgo 000 003 )0 u - 111) Perai. D R o b l n s o n (4), Scurry (7), Lea (I) and Nicosia. Lollar. Llfllelltld (71. Show II) and Kennedy, Gwosdi <*l W—Littlefield (M l. L D Robinson (0 31 St Louis 071 070 110- 7 14 1 Los Ang 001 000 100- 7 SO Marlin and Porter; Gotti, Nirdcnlurr (at, Forster (4). Stewart (I), Howe (4) and Yeager W-Mariln (J31. L Goltr 17)) HR—Lot Angelas, Thomas (4). (14 innings) Chi 007 000 000 O- 7 II 0 ween the American league and the National league, well, it is the um­ piring,” said Dempsey, "He (Bremigan \ was all right for the first few innings, but then he choked. He didn't call the last few innings wilh any competency." Johnson’s game-winning homer came as the Icadoff batter in the Uthand made a winner ol Tom Underwood, 3-5. DougDcCinrcs hit a threerun homer in the first inning for Baltimore. Elsewhere in the AL, Seattle won a pair from Boston, 5-7, in 20 innings, and 5-2, New York blanked Kansas City, 4-0, Torontoshul out Chicago, 5-0, Texas beat Detroit, 3-2, Milwaukee crushed Min­ nesota, 155, and California topped Cleve­ land, 3-1, in a rain-shortened game. Mariner* 5-S, Bed Sox 7-2 At Boston, Joe Simpson tripled in Dave Henderson in the 20th inning to give Seattle a victory in the completion ol a suspended game from Thursday night. In the regularly scheduled game, Julio Cruz hit a three-run homer and Richie Zisk added a solo shot to help the Manners complete the sweep. NOW OPEN Major-League Roundup SfaiMffitgs A lta tb o f j Mrtw 0)4 701 400 14 II 0 Minn 000 110 0)0 5 10 3 Caldwell. D Moore (I). Ber nard (I) and Simmon,, Moore (II. Arroyo, Fellon (3), Hobby (4), O'Connor (7), Vrrhoeven (II and Butera W-Cutdwell (10 7) L-Arroyo 1)7) HR,— Milwaukee, Thoma, 111), Gant ner ()l, Howell (4). Yount II) M«|or League Leader, •y Untied F r e t, Internettenet Setting (feeted en ) . l appearance, i tack team'* game, played I Natlenal League • lb n Pit Madlock. pa 43 77) 40 3)4 Row, Phil 74 373 104 33) Guerrero LA 14 7)4 371 Gfilley. Cal 7) 743 43 317 Hrnndi. St L 73 747 • 3 317 Dawson. Mil 74 741 •4 317 Schmidt, Phil 74 771 44 317 Durham, Chi 47 733 74 313 Bonilla. SD 77 354 11 313 1171, Ralnty <>7>, Tudor ( I I I , 71 774 44 31? Stanlty (701 and Allanton, Howe. Hou American Leigut Gedman ( l ) . w — Gaiatso I I I ) . g 4b pci L — Stanlty (7 1 ). Zilk. Sea 4) 743 330 Lamtord. Bo, )■ 311 10) 3)1 (Regular Game) Oliver. Tei 71 37) 10) 374 Saattle HO DIO OOO- 5 10 1 I? 371 1H 374 Boston 000 100 100- 7 40 Mendrin. Oak 77 7)1 I) 37? Stoddard. Parrott (71 and Hargrove. Cle Memy. Bo, 44 74) 4) 371 Bulling. Tanana. Crawford (7) Patiorek. Sea 14 304 44 370 end Gedman W — Stoddard ( ) Bell, Tei )3 i n 44 311 0) L — Tanana O il HR— Carrw. Cal 11 311 44 31) Seat)la, J C ru ) O l. Zisk 0 4 ). GHch. Cal )? 74) 11 314 Boston, Rudi ( I ) . Heme Run, National League — Schmidt, Toronto 700 000 0 )0 - 4 I I Phi 74 . Kingman. NY and Chi 000 700 OOO- 1 I I Slltb ond Whitt; Lamp, Dawson. Mil 34. Foiter. Cin 14 Hendrick. Stl It Farmer ( I I and Fisk W -S lie b American League — Armat. ( I I I L -L a m p O ) ) . Oak 71. Thoma, Mil II. Evan,. Bo,. Gnch. Cal and Luimiki, Chi II Run, Batted In National League - Fenter, Cln 70. Schmidt. Phi 4) Concepcion, Cm and Garvey, LA 54 Buckner. Chi and Carter, Mon 51 American League Arma,. Oak 47 Oglivle. Mil 54 Bell. Tea 54. Winfield. NY $£> Evan,. Bo, 5? Stolen Bate, National League — name, Mil *4 Moreno. Pit M: North. SF and Scott. Mil 74. Collin,. c m ?s American League — Mender ton. Oak 4t. Crui. Sea 34. Leflore. Chi 7). Oilone. Cle ;?. Bumbry, Bat and Wilton. KC It Pitching Viclorltt National League — Carlton, Phi M 3 Valenrueia. LA 114; Waver, Cm 10 7 Rulhven. Phi 10 5 Hoot on. LA 4 ). Roger,. Mil 4 » American League — Vuck ovich, Mil It ). Morn,. Del It 4 Forgch, Cal 114; D. Marline). Bal 10 4, McCalty, Oak 10 4 Caldwell. Mil* 10) Earned Run Average tbawd on I inning per tach taam't garnet played) Nelionil League — Ryan. Hou I 74. Knepper. Hou I 40. Seavrr, Cln 7 7). Reu„. LA 7 75 Blue SF 7 11 American League — Stewart. Bal 1 II. Lamp. Chi 7 77. Burnt. Chi 7)1. McCalty. Oak 7)3 John. NY 7 45 Itriktouti National League — velen luela. LA 144. Carlton. Phi 17). Solo, Cm 110. Ryan. Hou 105 Gullickton Mil I) American League Barker, Cle 101 Blyleven. Cle 45. Guidry. NY 14 Lronard KC 11. Burnt. Chi )a Save, National League Sutler. StL 14 Minton. SI and Allen. NY 14 Camp. All II. Luca,. SO It American League Finger,. Mil 31; Go,,age, NY II; Quitentoerrv, KC 14, Saucier. Del t). Farmer. Chi and T Marline). Bal 10 Yankees 4, Royals 0 At Kansas City, Mo., Willie Randolph tripled and singled and scored twice to lilt the Yankees to victory. Rudy May, 6, 8. and Ron Davis combined on a thrcchltler for the Yankees, Blue Jays 5, White Sox 0 At Chicago, George Bell's RBI single capped a three-run first inning that sparked the Blue Jays to victory. Dave Slicb, 8-9 went the distance for the ninth time in 19 starts. Kangrrs 3, Tigers 2 At Arlington, Texas, Bump Wills’ tworun homer in the fifth inning drove in the goahead runs and enabled the Rangers tq snap the Tigers' five-game winning streak. Rrcwrn 16. Twin* 5 At Bloomington, Minn., Hoy Howell slugged a three-run homer, Robin Yount ripped a two-run homer and Gorman Thomas and Jim Gnntner contributed solo shots to spark the Brewers. Angels 3. Indians I At Cleveland, loirry Harlow scored one. run und singled home another to pace the AngcLs to victory in tin' first game of a scheduled doubleheader that was called alter 5' j innings liecausc of rain. j Breakfast Special 5 0 '. . . 1 M on .-Wed. 9-7 lo 9-9 24 hours Everyday j FOXFIRE RESTAURANT t Luncheon Special J A n y item on our lunch T h a h o m e of h o m e cooking I I menu 11 A M to 3 PM . | ., 7 A M to 11 A M pies & stuffings cooked fresh 5 0 ' . , , W IT H COUPON SUN., MON.. TUES., WED., 9-4 la 9-9 Tty our home made biscuits, 8 9 4 2 with 9 COUPON Reg. 11.92 3 Large E g g t. Sautage or Bacon T o a d or Pancake, or H e m r Made B iic u ilt and Colter j DINNER SPECIAL 5 | A n y Hem on our dinner 0 ' - , WI T H COUPON | I menu ^ SUN., MON., TUES., WED., 9-4 to 9-9 everyday by Aunt fdie. ] G Y R O S A N D W IC H 1 o r P la t t e r 5 0 '. . W IT H COUPON | the best taste in town SUN., MON.^UES,, WED., 9 4 to 9-9^ I CHICKEN TO GO 3200 S, Or Undo Dr. Sanford, FI. >2771 322-2778 S O O O ^ i >1 Large CookIn Good Placet, | ; | Dbtp Frigrl To P.rfectlon 1 Pint of Maitwd Potato**, t Pint Slaw, * Horn* Mad. Blicuit* OFF ITH COUPON • J9 9 YOU PAY | Rag. Pries I f .99 w ith coupon E X P IR E S 4 4 LIFETIME6UMJUITE! MUFFLERS INSTALLED DUAL JO B S * 1 3 5 Four Tie For Open Top Spot txnpOHL b*A,anMaver ENDICOTT, N.Y. ( U P I 1 — A wet and *oggy c o u n t could well hold the key today for a ■■lurpriaed" Ja y H aas, a “ hohum " Calvin Peete and an "aggressive" Bobby Q am p ett In the 1275,000 B.C. Open. H aas, who (hot a 6-under-par 85 F rid ay (or the second-round lead in the PGA event, said he w as "su rp rised " a t the score over the M K yard En Jofe layout, heavy from rain and expected to play even longer today following m ore rain overnight. Peete, the first-round leader, got a birdie on the first hole F rid ay , then played " h o b u m " p a r golf the rest the way for a 134 total that left him two shots off the lead. C lam pett also had a 65 F riday to put him In a tie with three others for third place at 135. The slender, long-hitttng CUm pett claim ed his "ag g ressiv e" style helped him score six birdies and no bogeys in the round. At 135 with C U m pett w ere Tom Kite, one of the steadiest pU yerson the tour this year, Dan Pohl and Denis Watson. G ary McCord was alone a t 137, while tour rookie Tom Woodard w as another shot back a t 131 after a p a r 71. Seventy five g o tte n rem ained In the chase (or the first prise'of 149,500 a fte r the field w as cut from 158 following F rid a y 's round. The final round win be pUyed Sunday. "T he fairw ays w ere extrem ely soft," H aas said. " I used a lot of Irons and m y putting has been good to excellent." He said " I waa pretty su rp rised " by a birdie string a t holes 12, 13, and 14, when he ram m ed in putts of 90,45 and IS f e e l " I 'm aggressive," C U m pett said with a grin. “ I ’ll hit a lot of d riv e n off tha tee where other p U y e n are hitting 3-woods. T h a t's my sty le." His six-birdie, no-bogey ca rd F riday was rem arkably different from T hursday, when he had seven birdies and (our bogeys. K ite's round put him in good p o rtio n for hU 19th top -10 finish in S tournam ents. He’s also leading In the race for tha V ardon Trophy, given annually to the tour p U yer with the best ■coring av sra g s. Pohl said, " I have the top 10 locked, so bow I 'm working tow ard winning a tournam ent." W atson, a tour rookie from South A frica, said he w as disappointed In not doing b etter a lte r being 4-under in the opening round. “ I h it the ball well but m issed acm e easy p u tts." 2 DAY LIQUOR SALE F m d .r i. | «J M M T C M I --------- 10.9S .< 3 ^ W B IiM L 12.95 M M CKBUM M B M MW PEAWO* ramoto ikiginfloti sintMti i atU W « | 4-PLY POLY KING W OR 1-27.99 2-29.04 4— 20.24 4-31.9* 4-11.7* 4— 14.41 4-14.04 1— 24.70 2-14.10 *-17.87 1 ^ , _______ 1I.9J ICOMFUTMI I M I i l l 1 5 3 A B C ’S n £ o * * SANFORD HI-WAY 17-02 SOUTH CITY LIMITS • HAPPY HOUR ,T .(u K S « 2 J .1 Hallsr’f 16*M eadedWUiber m!m 5i79 QT| Oilbty’sOin V 10*99 Z Corm Iiii Mist c 6.79 in. Gin or Vodka n«Brtogs 7.59 TZ Jim Boom ftrfe. 10.99 " Rslska Vodka £ 9.49 rs. Ksulsr Blood 5.99 ml Taaka Vodka 4.99 IT*. A im Ih r * f l y m m s f l u o ***** a O O y Carla RbssI Chaallt ROAD KINO STEEL BELTED RADIAL RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES * 1 4 .9 5 PI8S-7IR-12 $4952 4 U I. PI85/75 R-U P195/75R-M P206/75 R-14 P21S/75 R-14 P225/75 R-14 P206/75 R-15 P21S/75 R-15 P22S/75 R-15 P235/75 R-15 AND UP W H IT E W A L L NEW WIDE TREAD 52.47 51.43 5S.7I 59.10 63.10 56.93 59.HM 62.14 Gs^ei FIIFT ia II F irm * u F lit 7IR.lt Fm n a n em-iww e m it* 14 p h i ria 11 it it* 11 F 3 IH I* I) r m ti*. 11 •Ml *9*4 MU rt 34 H I) 14 44 M il N l« it 11 1171 L IT in 111 •11 1 14 III til til til III Ml XIX HZ* XXX X X X X HA X X e v ta TO LS B LA R G E STO RES ONLY TIRE & MUFFLER fK -/ 2«M FRENCHAVE. (17-92) rjuv.J t UUAOl BLOOD T MART m 1 II 1fm■M MIfl |1 tosi l 7f L_ Li 1 A \ \ SANFORD Il k lR w r %' - * PHONE 321-0920 • CILIA t -LAMBRUSCO A L S O S. S P R I N G G A R D E N A V E PHONI * s 2 ” , IS A D tU N D 7 3 4 -8 8 1 5 1 ’r >• �4B-Evtnlng Hsrstd, Sanford, FI._______ Sunday, Stpt.i, ttll Jamie's Tears Of Joy Hu name w u Jamie. He wai a few days away from being 10-years-old. He lived in Lafayette, La. Ironically, he Just moved from Lafayette, Ind. Bui, Jamie could easily have lived In Casaelberry or Altamonte Springs. Like a lot o! almost 10-year-olds, he likes to play baseball. Unlike a lot of more fortunate near 10year-olds, however, Jamie didn't haw the money to finance the equipm ent for such an undertaking. His family was dirt poor. Jamie's mother and father along with three more brothers and sisters lived in a painted-over blue school bus that was parked near the diamond al Clark Field. While Jamie's equipment for playing baseball was a problem, his enthusiasm never dimmed. He was the happiest when he could run down foul balls that popped out of Clark Field. It was only natural then, when this gang of overachievers arrived from Florida to partake in the Bronco World Scries, that Jamie would (al) right into their routine. Jamie adopted the Seminole Broncos. And the Broncos of Richard Coffey were more than happy to adopt him. Jamie became the Bronco# persona) valet. If there was an errant throw during practice, Jamie ran It down. If a pop foul went tipping over the screen, Jamie ran It down. If one of the coaches needed a favor, Jamie ran it down. "They Just sort of attached them­ selves to one another," one Seminole H *r*M P A d H fef l i m M e m b e rs of th e S em in o le H roneos W orld S e rie s ru n n e ru p te a m a r e first row , (le ft to r ig h ti, D ale S tev en s, J im m y W arin g , K irk H ozek, K ddie K v an s, T ra c y T u rn e r, S co tt B ow ers and M ickey H elm s. In th e seco n d row , (le ft to rig h t), a re K eith D ial, M ark C offey, K ddie T a u b e n se e , T e rry M iller. K elly lly s e ll, D re g K h h e rt, J a s o n B ra y and S ean F la h e r ty . In th e h ack row a r e c o a c h e s D re g Khh c rt a n d D ick W arin g along w ith m a n a g e r H ichnrd C offey. Coach Dick Waring tried, but didn't dn much better. "The parents and fans nil had tears In their eyes," informed the Seminole booster. Upon receiving the presents, one Bronco parent tried to snap a picture of the "adopted Seminole.” But now it was time for Jamie’s wet eyes. "All I got was Jamie with his head down," shrugged the photographer. "His head was down and he was bawling his eyes out in the picture." N'o doubt that was one picture worth 2000 tears. . . of Joy. POST SCRIPT - You can tell kids how hungry people are in China all you want. But until they witness real poverty, it's tough for them to realize just how fortunate they are. Probably Jamie's biggest gift lo the Seminole Broncos is — he made them realize Just how lucky Ihey are. Sam Cook Sports editor parent said about Die Seminoles and their adopted mascot. "Jamie really seemed to enjoy being with the team and he did a lot of things to help them.” One of those things was lo bring ice water in a Gatoraid bottle (or the Broncos. Another time he built o bridge out of boards leading In the drinking fountain to keep the Broncos spikes from getting wet. After the Seminole outfit lost the championship game to Richmond. Cal., II was time for the Broncos to do something for Jam ie. Business Manager Greg Ebbert generously gave the youngster his second place trophy. The Seminole parents and fans colic 'ted $140 from their own pockets and gave it lo the family. The best ami most touching gift, however, was saved for last. Manager Coffey introduced Jamie to the crowd following the final game. He explained to the crowd that Jamie had done for the team and how much he had helped them. After the Introduction, the Broncos presented Jamie with a Seminole hat, a bat and a new glove they had purchased for him, Coffey, choked up by the emotional moment, wasn't able to finish. Wes (tinker, Florida Baseball School owner, hosled the Broncos banquet in his unique "Dugout Club" lounge Wednesday night. Rinker, who lias instructed some of the Broncos in his camps, was Just as impressed with the Broncos' behavior as their baitplaying. "1 Just returned from Kentucky, Illinois, Minnesota and Indiana," said Hinkcr about his clinic tour. "I was discouraged by die attitudes of young ballplayers. "This i tournament showing) tells me that the Seminole Pony Baseball Association is doing things right on and off Hie field." O-Twins Move Within O ne Victory O f Eastern Playoff Serum It) JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writrr Nip and tuck. Scratch and daw. Tom Kelly’s Orlando Twins bait ten from behind three times Friday night h> secure n scrappy 7-6 victory over the Savannah Braves in Southern league Eastern Division playoff action at Tinker Field. The win pushed Orlando's playoff advantage to two games to none in a best of five division playoff series and leaves Die Twins with a simple case of one, two, three. The Eastern Division playoff moved tuck to Savannah Saturday ami moved ttu* Twins into the position ol having lo sRelief Salve Smothers Savannah, win just one of three possible remaining games to secure a shot at the Southern league's Western Division cham|w in a showdown for the lMl Southern D-ngue thumplonship. "It was u pretty exciting game that went rigid down to die wire," smlted Kelly aiiout Orlando's eighth-inning rally. "In a short series die team with the llest pitching and fewest mistakes is going to come out ahead." Whie neither Kelly's Twins, nor Savannah's Braves showed over­ whelming mound work, Orlando liarlayed timely hiding, superb relief work by Gary Serum and mistake-free baseball into the come-from-behlnd victory. Orlando's llmcly hitting came in the form of rigid fielder Steve Douglas' twoout, two-run double in (he bottom of the eightii that erased a 6-5 Savannah edge and secured the Orlando victory, The superb relief work was the effort of bullpen ace Gary Serum, who came on in the middle of the eighth Inning to short circuit a Savannah uprising, securing his 21st save of the season that enabled the Twins to set Ihe stage for their two-run comeback. Ilie Braves took their first of three leads In the game in the top half of the Kunzmans' Catch Chases A w ay Fishing Blahs Fishing has been blah. Wilbert Williams is one of the best bridge fisherman I know. He could catch fish out of an ashtray. And even tic's having trouble. Bight now you liave to be at tin- right level and nobody does that belter than Wilbert. He starts at three feel below the water and goes down a little until he linds them. The funny thing about lish Is if you’re a foot below them, they won’t bite. But if you're a foot above them, they will. So, It’s always belter to be above than below. Hie best spots to catch fisti are north of here. Try the luke Monroe urea, the 1-4 bridge or O k * railroad bridge. My right-hand-man Steve S|>cars says to lish tlie deep holes. At about five lo seven (eel, you can catch specks amt catfish. Drift fishing is Hie best technique. Although Hie IikIi kill was ID miles Dell Abemethy 322-MIS Irons here at I-ike Harney, it has hurt Hie fishing. The fish have drifted down here and the others aren’t biting. But I expect it to clear up In two or three days when they wash away. It hasn’t af­ fected Hie bass like the small fish, though. lust week Sanford's Bob West ond Jake IJford pulled in IB specks. Another Sanfordite, Bobby Midgett, hauled In a three pound, (our ounce catfish. lust Tuesday Don ami Marie Kunzmail from Apopka caught 34 specks, three cattish und one blue gill. They used minnows to bring in tbelr haul. Don and Marie also nude out pretty well al the Ponce Inlet Friday as you can see by the accompanying picture. They were fishing off the Jetty with Zebco 404's and using fIngerling mullets for bait. One fish was so big, Marie came away with a swollen wrist after pulling it in. Better swollen than empty hooked. first inning. The Twins countered In their half of the first to knot the contest at 2-2. Center fielder Andre David likewise led off the inning with a walk and scored on Steve Douglas' first of three doubles on the night Douglas tallied two outs later on a fielder's choice for the 2-2 deadlock. Orlando took Its only lead of the game in the bottom of the third when third ucker Gary Gaetti crushed his 31st homerun of the season over the left field wall with left fielder Randy Bush on board to give the Twins a 4-2 advantage. Savannah countered In the top of the fifth with a three-run outburst, however, lendnff hitter Albert Hall and dashed any to move ahead 5-4. The Twins tied the game again In their hopes of a Savannah comeback by half of the fifth when Douglas cracked his whiffing Brook Jackoby for the final out second of three doubles on the night, and "Serum did a super Job," com­ scored on Randy Bush's follow up single plimented Orlando skipper Kelly. "We for a 5-5 deadlock. wanted him for the last go around, in a Orlando's Douglas, who came up with a short series it's tlie pitching Hut counts." circus cstch earlier in the contest to save Considering Savannah manhandled a pair of runs for Orlando, delivered Ids Orlando by a 6-2 edge in second half play, third double of the night in Orlando's half a 2-0 advantage In a best of five series has of the eighth lo score Rod Booker and to be labeled a boon for the Twins. Lance Hallberg giving the Twins a 7-6 "I think Hie guys are pretty keyed up," edge. agreed Kelly. "We're swinging Hie bat Serum closed Savannah's eighth by pretty good. Savannah is real tough at getting second sacker Handy Ingle to home, but right now all we’re looking for ground out, opened the ninth by fanning Is a one-game winning streak." We're Meeting The New Season Hunting licenses are available at all fish comps for around 112. Spears tells me Hut there's an overabundance of doves this year. He says they are everywhere. "In Hie 15 years I've been fishing this area, I've never seen as much as this year," said Steve. But remember to hunt those doves In a farmer's field, you have to have permission. Dove season will open Ihe middle of October. We brought you complete coverage throughout the baseball H t f i M M m tt kv T m i vuk season...local and notional, we kept you posted. Now that football's here, we'll bring you the same in-depth coverage you've come to expect. The players, team standings — we'll have It all. «* I Murit* K u n im u n (le ft) un d h e r h u s b a n d , D on. p ro u d ly d isp la y U irir h a u l of one a m b e r j a r k (le ft). IK S p an ish m a c k e re l und one b o n lla. H ie K u n im a tii c a u g h t th is loud o ff (h e Jelly a t P o lice In let u sin g fln g e rlln g m u llet. 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N l P I M l 0I.WJ 4-11 144 N 400 4 40 4 40 T IT - ~ * \A SPOUTS C A U 322*2411 or 931*9993 PAPER i Attrtu, G t |_ Evening Herald P.O. Bex 1437, lenford, PI.SS77! • • ** % I �Evening HorshL Sanford, Ft. California Psychology BUSINESS Develops In This Area IN BRIEF Tax Workshops Offered For Small Businesses The Internal Revenue Service will oiler a Small Business Tas Workshop the first and third Thursday of each month effective in October in Room 398, Federal Building, 80 N. Hughey Ave., Orlando. The workshops generally last from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and are divided Into two sections. The morning section is an awareness session which Introduces participants to the basic types of business organization, business tas returns, recordkeeping, IRS functions and em­ ployment taxes. The second section Is a practical application session focusing on employment taxes. Participants actually prepare business returns, such as the Form 941, "Employer’s Quarterly Federal Tax Return," and compute income and expenses on business tax returns. The workshops will help people who are new in business or Just want to learn more about their own business tax responsibilities and benefits. They are offered free on a first come, first served basis. Par­ ticipants are encouraged to bring calculators. THE 1AND/NGS SPOTLIGHTED T he L a n d in g s, new zero lot line C a lifo rn ia -in sp ire d re s id e n tia l d e v e lo p m e n t on R an g e L ine H oad in l-ongw ood, w as fe a tu re d re c e n tly in th e New Y ork T im es a n d H ousing M ag azin e, a le a d in g h o m e bu ild in g in d u stry p u b lic a tio n s. F lo rid a R e sid e n tia l C o m m u n itie s’ 1.15-home c o m m u n ity w as c ite d for its o u tsta n d in g p la n n in g a n d a rc h ite c tu ra l sty lin g in clu d in g open floor p la n s, g re e n h o u se w indow s, v o lu m e c e ilin g s, p la n te rs in v a u lte d e n trie s and p o rth o le s in b ed ro o m s o v erlo o k in g living room s. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Rail Repair Operations Begun JACKSONVHJ-E - The Family lines Rail System has begun operations in modern, $4 million freight car repair and diesel servicing facilities at its Winston Yard near Lakeland. The new facilities consolidate freight car repair functions previously performed in Mulberry, Ukeland and Winston, and locomotive servicing previously handled at lakeland has been moved to the new Winston Facilities. Some 75 freight cars are repaired each day in the around-the-clock operations performed in a new structure spanning four tracks and measuring 160 feet long, 130 feet wide. Each of the tracks is equipped with hydraulic floor Jacks, cranes and necessary support equipment and supplies. Fannie Mae Seminar TAMPA — A special seminar will be conducted in conjunction with the Florida Manufactured Housing Show to explain to lenders the mechanics of the Federal Notional Mortgage Association's recent decision to purchase manufactured housing mor­ tgages. Hie session, for lenders only, will be conducted from 9:30 a.m. to noon, Oct. 8, at the Holiday Inn Airport, host hotel for the 30th annual show. Administrative Changes Thomas L. Werner, former administrator of Walla Walla (Wash.) General Hospital and Tillamook County (Ore.) General Hospital, has been named a senior vice president at Florida Hospital. Werner, who previously served as vice president of Verticare Corporation (an ambulatory care cor­ poration) and assistant personnel director at Portland Adventist Medical Center in Oregon, is a graduate of Union College in Lincoln, Neb., with an MBA degree from the University of Nebraska and a Credential of Advanced Studies in Hospital Administration from the University of Minnesota. Several other administrative changes have been made at Florida Hospital, including: Bob Uhran, former director of the patients’ business department, has been named assistant vice president and administrator for Florida Hospilal-Apopka; Tito Weiss, former vice president for finance, has been named senior vice president for finance; Don Bohannon, former vice president for personnel, will assist Weiss as vice president for finance and general administration; Royce Thompson, former administrative assistant, lias been promoted to a general vice president. G r e a te r S an fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e p re se n te d its B e au tificatio n A w ard fo r S e p te m b e r to th e I'a u iu c c i P a r k lo cated at F ir s t S tre e t an d S an fo rd A venue. T he p a rk w as d o n a te d by J e n n P a u lu c c l to th e city w hich m a in ta in s it. A ccep tin g a w a rd a r e fro n t left C ity C o m m issio n e r Ned Y a n c e y . Liz P a u lu c c i llc lfric h an d C ity M a n a g e r Warren P e te " Knowles. P . C a th e rin e K ilroy has jo in e d F irs t F e d e ra l of S em inole us B ran ch M a n a g e r of th e ir D e lta ry O ffice, a c c o rd in g to G ill K d in o n d s , p re s id e n t of th e S an fo rd -h n sed sav ­ ings a n d lo an . F o r­ m e r ly in th e M a rk e tin g D e p a rt­ m e n t of H e r ita g e F e d e r a l's D ay to n a O ffic e w o rk e d on p re m iu m p ro g ra m s in c o n ju n ctio n with th e s e n io r v ic e p re s id e n t th e re . Banking School Graduates Mrs. Carol Larson and Jack Byrd graduated in August from the Florida Bankers School of Banking held an­ nually in Gainesville. [arson, currently assistant branch manager of Flagship’s Downtown Office, began her banking career in 1972 with Flagship. Byrd is branch manager of Flagship's newest office in Fern Park and came to Flagship in 1981 from Southeast Bank. Disciplinary Action Is Topic A presentation "Reducing the Need for Disciplinary Action" by Sturgis Hiller, president of People and Organization Inc., is being sponsored by the Orlando Chapter of the Administrative Management Society, Tuesday, from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. The presentation is open to the public at the Harley Hotel, IS1 East Washington St., Orlando. Contact Jim Eshelman for further in­ formation — 646-1280. Real Estate Course The Keys License Exam School is offering the com­ bined Principles and Practices I course in Orlando. Classes are held Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays for eight weeks. A six-day accelerated course is also available. For additional information, please call 628-4821. At a re c e n t e m p lo y e e m e e tin g , Barbara C h a sse (le ft a b o v e) of F la g s h ip ’s T u sc a w illa O ffice re c e iv e d T e lle r of th e M onth A w ard for th e seco n d tim e . C h a sse re c e iv e d 950.00 in re c o g n itio n of h e r o u ts ta n d in g a c h ie v e m e n t. Bill tV \'ilkins (rig h t) w as a lso h o n o red fo r his c o m p letio n of th e firs t p h a s e of F la g s h ip 's Teller Cawer Program. G en ie P e r r y , a seveny e a r e m p lo y ee, h a s b e e n p r o m o te d to a ss o c ia te b u y e r in th e P u rc h a s in g D e p a rt­ m e n t of B ed L o b ster Restaurants, a fam ily seafood d ln n e r h o u s e wi t h headquarters in Orlando. Perry Joined R ed L o b ste r as a s e c r e ta r y in 1974, a d v a n c e d to p u r ­ c h a sin g c le rk in 1975 and h as been a p u rc h a s in g a s s is ta n t sin c e 1977. S he will be responsible for securing office supplies for 295 restaurants. apartment buildings. "Ten years ago'when a tenant leased office space, the landlord wanted a long-term lease at a fixed rate," says Uchtigman. "But today inflation in operating and linancing costs has made a fixed rale lease an impossibility for most landlords. Tenants understand this, and leases with some form of rate escalation are the rule — not the ex­ ception. These clauses take many forms — Consumer Price Index Increases, fixed escalators, and pass throughs of interest rate increases. Ten years ago increases or ap­ proval of leases like this were unheard of in most areas of the country." Uchtigman says real estate in Central Florida also has appreciated because many of the tax shelters available before 1976 have been abolished, inviting Investment dollars. Also, the Reagan tax bill has enabled larger depreciation write offs. "Real estate is virtually the only game in town for sheltering Income from taxes," he says. "As a result, more money than ever before has been invested In real estate. And, as long as the demand continues, the value of real estate will continue to be high." Because properties in Central Florida are still priced below other hot areas such as California, Texas and South Florida, an in­ creasing number of major institutions are placing their monies In our market, he adds. "Insurance companies, pension funds and even many of the banking institutions are pulling a larger proportionate share of their dollars Into real estate ns they see the values of their fixed income security portfolios drop precipltlously," he notes. Foreign investment as well lias been flourishing in the area, in both income properties and land acquisitions. Uchtigman estimates that 50 percent of the properties Republic currently has under contract are to foreign interests. Typically, says Uchtigman, the foreign investor may be a major institution such as a pension fund looking to balance its portfolio, or a merchant bank acting for its own account or as a syndicator. According to Uchtigman, despite recent appreciation ol the dollar versus other currencies, American real estate still looks inexpensive to the foreigner. And we can’t underestimate the fear tiuit many foreigners have of leftist takeovers and the threat of Soviet expansionism. In an area like Orlando, modest prices make Central Florida the best of the American In­ vestment. "We will see more and more foreign money coming into Central Florida because the area now offers the opportunities offered by California five to seven years ago," he says. Three grants totalling $667,913 have been awarded the University of Central Florida and the Florida Solar Energy Center by the Florida Public Service Commission to undertake studies in energysaving methods (or con­ sumers. Researchers from the university and (he FSEC will spend the next year in­ vestigating the pros and cons of a variety of water heating devices, and designing homes with low energy features to counter Florida's unique climate. The three PSC grants represent the largest dollar amount ever awarded by the commission to a Florida university for energy research. The Solar Energy Center is administered by UCF. The largest of the three grants, (or $377,000, is for (he study of passive solar and low energy building design by a research team under I)r. Robert D. Doering and James K. Beck of the UCF engineering (Bculty. Their intention is to select and modify eight residences to allow more efficient con­ ditioning for the environment. Concepts they will adapt include radiant heat barriers, enhanced natural ventilation, exterior Insulation, double wall-roof construction, and heat storage. "Florida, because of Its combination of high tem­ perature, high humidity and relatively low summer wind speeds, presents one of the most demanding climates in the country for comfort cooling design," said Doering. To assist (n Ihelr project, his group of researchers will test design concepts at the FSEC'* passive test facility, which consists of a reconfigureable building shell that can be easily set up to incorporate various designs. said Tim Merrigan, principle investigator for the FSEC grant. Dr. Burton E. Ena, chairm an of mechanical engineering and aerospace sciences at UCF, will lead a third group of researchers who'll study the relative advantages of heat recovery units and dedicated heat pumps In residences. The $85,196 grant from PSC will permit them to collect suf­ ficient data to demonstrate the energy conservation advantages of utilizing MRU's DRP's. Researchers from the FSEC, swarded $205,717, will monitor 80 domestic hot water systems to compare relative performance of different systems and coincidence with peak demand on electric utilities. Systems under study are conventional water (waters, waste heal recovery units, solar hot water, and heat pumps. The UCF team will install MRU's in three existing homes in Central Florida, and in three more homes, will install both HRU's and DHP's. By monitoring Ihe units in place, using BTU meters, watt-hour meters and digital data loggers and recorder unila, they will be able to determine the potential conlributionsof HRU and DHP systems toward energy savings and electric peak reduction. They also will be able to draw conclusions as lo (he best possible system arrangement and operation. By collecting data for at least a year, the dally, monthly, seasonal and annual averages for each of the four methods of water heating will be developed. The averages of efficiency and time-of-day use will be relayed to the PSC for use In its study on the impact of conservation technologies on the state’s electric utilities. All three research projects are expected to wind-up by late summer, 19S2, when final reports will be made to the PSC for analysis. Florida Wasto Exchange Established Priscilla Green, executive director of the MaitlandSouth Seminole Chamber of Commerce, was recently appointed to serve on the Board of Directors of the Florida Chamber of Commerce Executive's Association. The appointment was confirmed at the organizations Annual Meeting at Innisbrook. Mem­ bership of the FCCEA is made up of chief executive officers from chambers throughout the state, Phil Taylor, president of Sun Realty Sendee, Inc., has announced that William W. Ruland will be manager of the firm's new branch office at 662 Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs. Ruland has con­ sistently been a production leader since Joining Sun Realty three years ago, Taylor said. ORI.ANDO — The meteoric rise in Central Florida property values which has lured in­ vestors from ail over the world the past few years can be attributed to a phenomena one prominent real estate analyst calls the "California Psychology" pervading the marketplace. Demand for Central Florida’s Incomeproducing real eslale has never been higher with buyers readily willing to sacrifice cash flow to gel a piece of it, says Charles S. Uchtigman of Republic Funding Corporation of Florida, a diverse Orlando-based real estate brokerage. I.ichtigman calls il the "California Psychology” factor. In Orlando up until approximately a year and a half ago, buyers were return-oriented when they purchased real estate, he says. They not only wanted an Immediale cash flowon their Investment, they expected It. That is no longer the case. Buyers are now purchasing office buildings, apartments and other in­ come-producing properties at a negative cash flow, looking at the appreciation potential, which can occur over a surprisingly short period of lime. And they are getting il. "Cash flow- is no longer as important as appreciation to most buyers with whom we now deal. They are more willing to lake an early loss knowing that in two, three or four years their investment is going to appreciate tremendously In value and result In larger profit yields when they sell," says Uchtigman. “The stakes arc worth the gamble, although the way property values have risen in Central Florida the past 18 months, there lias been very little risk Involved." Graphically, he says, we're seeing apart­ ment buildings that sold for $19,000-22,000-unit l 'i years ago currently re-selling at $26,00034,000 a unit. Ukewise, office buildings that were selling for $30 a square foot 18 months ago can today demand $45-65 a square fool. And office land that 18 months ago was selling at $80,000 per acre is commanding prices of $160,000. I.ichtigman says the "California Psychology" is just one of several (actors that liave contributed to Central Florida’s rapidly appreciating property values. Others he credits include area growth, inflation, the viability of real estate as a lax shelter and foreign investment. “First — Bnd foremost — we’re living in an inflation-conditioned society,” he says. "Inflation is becoming institutionalized in our economy. The efforts of the Reagan ad­ ministration may succeed In reducing II —but in the foreseeable future It will be a strong part of our national psychology." Perfect examples of the economic impact o( this psychology are found in office and Three Grants Aw arded FSEC, UCF Researchers Green Named To Board Ruland Is Branch Manager Sunday. S#p*. 4. m i- 5 B VMewElectrostlcs Rental and Bales Co. Inc., located at SICCom Mercial Ave., Sanford, la holding a grand opeoing celebration through Sept. IS. Owner Is Joe Going. (From left) Bob Coakley, rental specialist; Tim Strickland, manager; Julie Arnold, and Ron Coakley, rental specialists; and Randy Torbett, assistant manager. The firm will open a new store in Palatka in the near future. The waste disposal into • useful industrial dilemma, a high priority Issue feedstock Is only one part of a currently confronting the total waste management State of Florida, has brought program in which valuable about the establishment of a resources are recycled and new aervice designed lo reused. It is hoped that such a promote the recycling of program may be facilitated hazardous as well as non- by information transferred hazardous wastes. between companies through a In response to the need for ■ Waste Exchange. system atic method of InThe encouragement of formation exchange between responsible recovery and c o m p a n i e s c o n c e r n i n g reuse provides cost benefits possible waste transfers, the both to the seller, who may Florida Chamber of Com­ now receive payment for merce will begin operation of those waste materials which a Florida Waite Information formerly represented a Exchange (FW1X) this fall. disposal expense, and to the Turning industrial waste buyer who may be able to purchase these secondery raw materials at minimal cost. The Florida Chamber of Commerce will host meetings throughout the state In late August to Introduce this non­ profit, non- gover nment related concept of a Waste Information Exchange to those Industries and in­ dividuals that might have an interest In participating in such a cleariiwbouae. Direct all inquiries to: Dr. Roy C. Herndon, FWIX, Florida Chamber of Com­ m erce, P.O. Box 9497, Tallahassee, FL 32301. �w ♦ j^ E v g w jg j HtrgM, tifiH fd, FI.______ f a n d y J e f t M H I --W 'T CLASSIFIED ADS A MATTER OF RECORD IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S R M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A TR D IVIS IO N File Number SI 44f CP Division IN R B : E S T A T E OF C E C E L IA T . H O L L IS TE R Eugene M Brrquam and Gayle Deceased A. Woodley. N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N 1 tins*.............................. M e t line Bernard Deslardlns and David I Troy. 14. 140 L a iy C r., TO A L L P ER SO N H AV IN G Jeannette M. J c o n o o c v tlv g tlm o s . .M e * U r * CB. % Sally R Campbell, J l C L A IM S OR O E M A N O S Stephen H Gordie and Patricia Stephen E W argo. 41, 404 7 c * n * * a iK v * tiiii* * .............41c ■ :00 A .M . - 3:10 P.M. A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E A , wl former name: Piter George SI , WS. B Arcetle O M O N D AY thru FR ID A Y I t c o m a cutty* 11m a t . j j c a lln* A N D A L L O T H E R PERSONS Georg Hjelm Jorgensen and Manselman. 31. IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : S A TU R D A Y f Noon SI.10 Minimum W ilbo rn 0 Side*. SO. 7010 Melinda Seeley YOU ARE HEREBY ) Ling* Minimum Daniel S. Lawrence and Kitty Crest lake O r . O r l , 1 Ann M N O T IF IE D that the ad William James Morris Sr. and DeCarlo. 47 m inistration ol the estate ol German Balrett J r , I t , 714 Renee S C E C E L IA T. H O L L IS T E R , Mary Catherine Nastasl and Sandpiper Ln., C B, B Carolyn deceased. File Number 41 404 CP. Vincent Joseph Nastasl Williams.}*. J700 Hughey SI . Sen! Is pending in the Circuit Court for Larry D cjulnn and Nadine M Roger j Bellow Jr , JJ, I I I Seminole County, Florida, Probate Joan C Simms and Donald J ,w l W.lluw Tree L n , LW . 1 Debra E Division, the address of which Is prior name: Alexander Stokes. J l, J40 Nob Hill C r., LW Seminole County Courthouse, Michael C James, JJ, 1JI0 Santord. Florida. JJ77I. Pelican Si . LW . 1 Laura M The personal representative of Carter. JJ. 1041 Willow Grove, AS the estate 14 D O N A L D B. Mr A Mrs Me lor Wheeler, IfOl Terence J Burch, 41. 147 S W. 14th, Demolish K E S S LE R , whose address Is Post t C aiii 'J* Thanks t-C M M C m Metlonvllle. Sent, t Cheryl A. Office Boa J47, Altoona. Florida Lo<s N Perkins. J0J Palm PI . Divider). 14. SOI Scott Ay , Sent 17707 Thenameandaddress of Ihe rerool. 1.000 Day lime Babysitting in I wish lo thank our Iriends and Donald F. Beam. al. 101 N personal representative's attorney Harcer Aluminum, IJ0I Corn my home No Weekends neighbors lor Ih* many are set lorth below. Amelia A v , DeLand. A Eleanor wall R d . interior remodel. IJ.000 Have references. X I Oil* wonderful expressions bl All persons having claims or M Coa. 44. same address Santord D ry Cleaners. 113 sympathy end deeds ol kind Norman J Riddell. IS. 100 demands against the estate are Palmetto, partial reroot. I.IS0 SPUR OF T H E M O M E N T nest shown lo uf during our required. W IT H IN TH R E E Montgomery Rd . AS. A Angela M M r T B Ball. X I W Jam SI . B A B Y S IT T IN G recent bereavement The Brackman, JO M O NTH S FR O M T H E D A T E OF remodeling, 10.000 111 4144 recent dealt) ol Thornes Clerk TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF Robert C Miller. JJ. JOS Marc Marie M Pindar, 114 Terry Ln , Signed Mildred Clork. TH IS N O T IC E , to tile with the St . Sant. A Rita K Stockman, J7. addition. 4.000 clerk ol the above court a written John F Moehring. JJ. Rl. I, W ANT ADS A R E B LAC K A Furniture Games. Inc., f7l Stale statement ol any claim or demand 114 Weklva Pk O r., Sant., A Debbie W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L S t . partition. 400 4—Personals they may have Each claim must A Wursler. JJ, same address. OVER. Calvin J. Clemen's. ISOf Prin be in writing and must indicate the Larry M Sampson. JS, JJJ7 ceton, alum siding. 4.144 basis tor the claim, the name and Will keep children In my home Ridgewood Ay , Sant, A Victoria L. Tompkins Oev . 304 Beverly Ct., address of Ihe creditor or his agent day. hr or week Monday thru Bryant, JO. ISJO Sanford Av. residence, 14.411 or attorney, and the amount Friday 7 a m * p m Hot Charles R Cornelius, II. 44J 1st Trimester abortion 7 IJ w k i„ Dr Wm H Runge. DOS Park claimed It Ihe claim Is not yet lunches. J snacks m a i l * David. WS. A Tracy 0 O ordk, 17. 4 1 4 0-M ed lceld 4110, IJ 14 Av., carport. J00 due. the dal* when It will become Ba 711, Oviedo whs. 1I4V-Medico Id t i l l ; Gyn Santord Airport Author., Bl 400 Babysit enynour (tot shall be slated It the claim is George F. Policastro J r „ JL Clinic 413; Pregnancy test, Airport, metal b l . I7O.OQ0 in m y home contingent or unliquidated, the D o ravllle, Ga. A Pamela G mol* s le rllio tlo n ; free Cecelia F L a m l, L f. 4 JI, 133 47*1 nature ol the uncertainty shall be Slayback. JO counseling Professional car* Carriage Cove, shed A awning. stated It the claim Is secured, the John N Foersl. 17, JI7 Pheasant s B p p o r tlv t a tm o s p h e re , 700 All or P arloltho Day. security shall be described The Run C l., LW . A Valerie A Led confidential Paulucci B ld g . 701 W 1st, In School Pickupavallabla claimant shall deliver sufficient better, JO C E N T R A L FL O R ID A terlor remodel. 10.000 » ! JI4S copies of the claim to the clerk lo Ronald E Joslyn Jr , JJ. IJS W O M AN'S H E A L T H Freddie Young. U l f Mellonvllle. enable the clerk to mall on* copy Caracas. DeBary, A Patricia A O R G A N IZ A TIO N By Malur* Lady In my home, complete a d n . 3.000 lo each personal representative Padgett. JO tot Colonial Or , Orlando excellent references days Favya Shoes. Jf4! Orlando Dr . All persons Interested In the Robert A Guirllnger 14. I l l N IftO T JI only JlJS JS f remodel ln !r„ 4,700 estate to whom a copy ol this Country Club R d , Lk M ary, A Toll F re t 1100 111 2344 R C A . JJ0 Hidden Lake Or., Notice of Administration has been Diana L Hopkins. I I . same add residence. X.40J. 333 Hidden Lake Ransom E Brooks Jr., I I, JO! Dr , residence. I*.f 77; JI7 Bo rad a mailed are required. W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E W HY BE L O N E L Y ? W rllf "Get Woodmere Bv . Sant, A Cheryl K. Rd , residence. IS.f77; 331 Bor a da O A T E OF TH E F IR S T . to A Mole" Doting Servlet. All Burch, Jl Rd . residence. 13.477; 330 Borada P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS ages P O Boa 4071. Clear George W Stanley III, JS. Moree R d . residence. 13.47? N O TIC E , lo file any objections water, FI 1X 14. Loop WS. A Deborah K Holeman, 773 Recipe Book for Ground Beef David Lavine, I I I Anthony O r , they may have that challenge the JO only. SendS4 f 3lo Recipes SJ0* fence. 4.000 validity ol the decedent's will, the Lonelyi Write "Bringing People John A Most. JO, Jl II Hunter PI Indian Hills Rd Orlando. Fla Harry Qulles. LI J X . Carriage qualification) ol the personal Together Doting Strvlcol” All 77401 Apopka. A Betty L Cowan. II. SJSI Cove, shed A awning, MO representative, or Ihe venue or ages A Senior Cltlient. P.O. Florence Av*., Orl. Lee Parrish, LI 170. Carr Cove. jurisdiction ol the court 1441, Winter.Havon, FI*. 114*0 Larry R Chenoweth, JJ, 1000 Bananas Shed A awning. 1000 lib s 1 00 A LL C LAIM S. DEM AN D S. AN D Elkcam Blvd . Deltona. A Karen Cukes 7 tor l 00 Bob Rowe, I If Hidden Lake Dr., O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D M McLean, JJ, Star R l . Cyr's Peppers 10 tor 1 00 pool. 3.700 W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Mob Pk, DeBary Ice Cold Watermelons Eliiabeth J Brown. LI JJI. Date of the first publication ol 100 Wm G McKinney. II. I I II Western Lopes recti 74 Carriage Cove, shed A awning. this Notice ol Administration Quintuplet D r., CB. A R ow m e M Green Onions 7 for 74 LOST Brown and Black mlatd August JO. 1441 7M Barlow. II. JISI Pioneer C l. Reg Site Tomatoes Donald B. Kessler Breed, dog Resembles Foa Petrea Quilling. LI J0I. Carriage lib s 1 IS Kissimmee Jumbo Beel Steke As Personal Representative Cove, shed A awning. I X Terrier. Tan cellar answers to Christopher E McKinney, J4, Tomatoes of the Estate ol Jeffrey L Bersey. Lt 717. lb 44 Hobo Vic ot Bahama Joe’s. 7S7 Grandbend A v e , Lk M ary, A Peaches X J tail or 111 4110 Eat Ilf Cecelia T. Hollister Carriage Cove, shed A awning, lib s 1 14 Sharon A Ingraham, J4, same Jonathan Apples Deceased 300 lib s 100 add Golden Delicious A T T O R N E Y FO R P ER SO N AL Martha Raborn. 101 N Virginia Richard H Mower. 44. Rl. I, B> Apples R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : A v . reroot. J.47S lib s 100 137 E Woodrull Spgs Rd., Sant, A Red Delicious Karen Almond. JI4 Hidden Lake Mack N. Cleveland. Jr. Susan E Covington, JO Apples C L E V E L A N D B B R ID G ES Dr , fence. 430 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E 4 lbs 1 00 Patricio X M uirragul, JJ. SS4 Muitu Apples lib s 1 00 Notice is hereby given thot we R L Harvey. 1704 E Tnd St , Post Olllce Drawer 2 Tiber on Cove. LW . A Brenda G. X Lb Box Ga Sanford. Florida JJ771 Are engaged In business *1 317 rerool, 1.400 Sheritl. JO. 401 G Fenton PI. AS Telephone (303) J71 1114 Sweet Potatoes Hickoryw ood A v e ., Altamonte 4 SO LM Phillips. JSJS Magnolia, Glen F Jacobs. J l, Gainetv , A Sweet Potatoes Publish: August X . September 4. 4 lbs 4 00 Springs. F L . Seminole County, carport, 400 Karen L Berry, JJ. S0J Wind 1441 Blue Ridge Applet J4 Lb. t lortda under the fictitious name Robert N Green. 104 Maylair meadows, AS « J iL I3J_________________ Boa All Kinds etch I 30 of MGC P R O P E R TIE S , and that C l , screen porch. 1.700 Anthony R Everett. JO. 44 Wm w* intend to register M id name Marvin Milam , J i l l Santord Av., F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Clark C t , Sant A Rutha M with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. rerool. 300 Nolle* Is hereby given that I am Christian. 74. ISIS Sumrperlln Av., Seminole County. Florida in ac Johnson Brannack. I X Country engaged In business al 1140 Sant cordancewilhth* provisions ot the Club Dr . reroot. 1.300 Orleans Way*. Apopka. Fla. 1770) Hoy G Russell Jr., J l, I I I Laurel Fictitious N am t Statutes. To Wit: N .C .A ., 107 Borada Rd . Seminole County, Florida .under Dr . Sant,, A Becky A Levering, Section 443 0* Florida Statutes residence, I3.f77; X 4 Hidden Lake the fictitious name of A R C TIC AIR I k lt< Laurel O r Or., residence. 10,403 test E V E R Y O A Y I t B AR O A IN c o n o i t i o n i n o a. t r a i l e r j . M aker. « . *01 T lm L e n t it y D AY IN T H E W A N T ADS 777 R E F R IG E R A T IO N , and that t Wbodrldge Dr . F P . A Sally J M e ry G Chasey 7*11 or 4)1 fff). inland lo register said name with rareth, SI. Laurel Dr. Sant. Publish August J l. X A September tn* Clerk ol ID* Circuit Court, (Ronald D Tanner. JJ. 1100 S A IJ. 1*41 O E L 111 Seminole County. Florida In ac in m r n a c u r r e o u f e T f o r Willow A v ., Sant., A t i l l . L. cordanc* with the provision* of the S BM INO LR C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A Cooper, If Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: F IC T IT IO U S N A M E P R O B A TE D IVISIO N George K. R lm m e r, !!, Section 443 0* Florid* Statutes tennis Instruction — U S P .T.X . Notice is hereby given that w* Statesville. SC. A Cynthia D File Number 41 414 CP Certified Group or Private are engaged in business al 100 1437. Division Williams. II. J07 Lk Gene. LW Oatord Rood. Fo rn Fa rk , Seminole lessons Children a specialty Slg Robert W. Kemper Gerald S R u tb rrg . 17. SJJ IN R i i E S T A T E OF County, Florida under the Ik Publish. September 4. IJ. 10. 17. Devf M alkiow skl. 77! IN ? .' FR ANK JO S EPH B LA IR , a k a Orange A v , AS. A Anne E lltlous nemo ol H A M B O N E S Iff I* FR AN K B L A IR , a k a Richards. !7, Haines City WHY SAVE IT . . S E LL IT R E S T A U R A N T , ond thal w* in D E M 77 FR ANK B LAIR JR , Wm E Robinson. JO. Rl. J, B» Q U IC K L Y with a Fast Acting. land lo rag later M id name with Ih* Deceased 741, Miller Rd . Sant, A Cheryl R F IC T IT IO U S NAM B Low Cos! Classified Ad. Clerk ot the C ircuit Court, N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Sanderson. If. I l l Country Club Notice is hereby given that I am Seminole County. Florid* in ac TO A L L PERSONS H AV IN G Or . Sant engaged in bustnes* at 7104 French cordanc* with Ih* prevision* of Ih* OR DEM ANDS William M Bayes. If. JfOI C L A IM S 13-Spadal Nottcaa Ave Santord Semi not* County. Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To wit: A G AIN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E Casteel Or . Orl . A Leta G Florida under the fictitious name loci ion *43 01 Florida Statutes AND A L L O TH E R PERSONS Adams. Jl of A U T O SO UND C E N TE R .a n d IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : 1fS7. To whom II may Concern: Wm E Lerloua, 77. 141 Bedford that I Intend to register said name YOU ARE HEREBY Sig James R. Hamilton Eltectivo July I. I N I . Gerald B Ct . Sant . A Altha H Matson. J l with the Clerk ol ID* Circuit Court, that the ad Karen J. Hamilton Alexander and Richard L Theodore E Dietrich, 43. J07 N O T I F I E D Seminole County, Florida In ac m inistration ol the estata ol Publish: August X . September A Bred a rt no longer doing Maid O The Mist D r ., F P . A cordancewlth the provision* of the FR ANK JO S E P H B LAIR , a k a IJ. X . I f ll business at J R '■ Dinar >n Pamela J Mills. J7. same add Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: FR AN K B LA IR , a k a . FR AN K O E L US Senlord. rlortda. therefore, M ichael J M c k n ig h t. JJ. Section 443 0* Florida Statutes B L A IR , J R ., deceased. File these parties will no longer be Dunedin, A Angela L. From, If, 1*37 Number 41 414 CP. is pending In responsible lor any debts or 7SJ4 Winnebago C l., FP IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T , Sig Cindy Williamson obligations incurred by any Ernest W Vogel. 4J. 701J Cedar the Circuit Court lor Seminole ■ IfJN T E IN T N J U D IC IA L Publish: August JJ. X . September County. Florida. Probate Division, other parlies under that A v e . Sant, A Francisco C. Crui. C IR C U I T , IN AND FO R the address ol which is Seminole 4. IJ. 1441 fictitious name alter 7 11| SO S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A . County Courthouse. Santord. f i l i J l i _________________________ Richard D Terebo, 44. JOS N Signed G. B Alexander CASE NO. I I ISM CA IS L Florida. The personal represen Alder wood St . WS, A Jean F. M A R Y FR A N C E S F H IL L IF S . OS R. L. Reed N O TIC B U N D B B tative ol the estate is LO U IS E w Peters. JS SucctSM r Personal Represtn F IC T IT IO U S NAM B S T A T U T B B LAIR , whose address Is 311 Pine Thomas E Campbell. If, 4 Plata tolly* ol Ih* Estate ol W V. TO W HOM I T M A Y C O N CER N Avenue. Santord. Florida 33771 Oval. CB. A Sharon F Shuler, 14 P H ILLIP S Dec to a d Notice is hereby given thal the The name and address ol the Plaint IH (s). Donald R Scott. J l. FP O NV . A undersigned pursuant to the personal representative's attorney Sigrid L. Allen. If. 107 Ford Ave . Y. OAK H A V E N R E S T "F ic titio u s Nam e S tatute", are set forth below M AR Y D Y E . D A IS Y C L E M E N T , AS HOM E D ELAN O All persons having claims or 'Chapter 443 0*, Florida Statutes, Donald M Anders. If. SIS S Lk M ONA BROW N and JO H N K. Small home Ilk* A C LF facility demands against the estate are will register with the Clerk ol the Triplet Dr . CB. A Tina L Mel WILSON. situated very pleasant location Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole required. W IT H IN TH R EE tadri, II Defondantlsl. short dislonco Irom city. 14 County, Florida upon receipt ol M O NTH S FR O M T H E D A T E OF Stanley M Vihltn. 37. 470 Vlhlen N O T IC E O F A C TIO N hour supervision moots, proof of the publication ol this TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF Rd . Sant . A Joyce E Marlin. JJ. TO M A R Y D Y E , D A IS Y laundry, assistance with bath TH IS N O T IC E , to file with the notice, the ftclllious Name, to wit C L E M E N T . M ONA BROWN and A personal grooming Largo JIS Seminole B lv d . CB P A L M T R E E S TA M P S und e' clerk ol the above court a written JO HN K. W ILSON, it Olivo, and If Michael T Keele Jr., II. Man fenced In yord. air con statement ol any claim or demand which Kerri Levin* intends lo do dtod their unknown spout**, hoirt. Chester. TN , A Karen L Kiley. 17. they may have Each claim must business at II11 Sonoma Court. ditiw ing Privaio A semi devisees, grantees, creditors and HI J. Ba JS4. Sant private rooms Call 77**431 be in writing and must indkatelhe Longwood. FI J1730 That the Mid all other portlet claiming by, Stephen C Odiorne. Jl. Rome. basis tor the claim, the name and person interested in M id business tvough or ogointl thorn; ond *11 NV , A Rosemary R Hartnett. J4. address ol tha creditor or Ns agent enterprise is a i follows: * ★ ★ « * * ★ * * unknown natural persons It ally*, Edwards Ca Kerr I Levin* or attorney, and the amount and it dead or not known lo Dr dead Louis W Schatt. If. Rl I. Ba claimed It the claim is not yet sol* proprietress or o llv t, their s ovtrol and I74JJ. Sant. A Terri L Smith, I I O a ltd *1 Seminal* Counts due. Ihe dale when It will become ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ respect ivo unknown spouse, heirs, Rent A Thermmos, I I . Ba 14. due shall be slated It the claim is Florida. August 14. I f ll devisees, granites and creditors, , LW . A Dianne E Hill. JJ. 400 E contingent or unliquidated, the Publish August X . September A S E M IN O LE County Head Start or other portlet claiming by. Org St . AS nature of the uncertainty shall be 11. X . I N I Program welcomes 7 yr. olds through or under those unknown stated It the claim Is secured, the D E L ISO ___________________ ____ Reg now tor Ih* loll lorm. natural portons; ond all security shall be described The Centers or* located In F IC T IT IO U S NAM B cloimontA persons or pomes, claimant shall deliver sufficient Notice Is hereby glvon that I am A lta m o n te , S o n lo r d . natural or corporal*, or whose copies ol the claim to Ihe clerk to engaged In business al 1*10 N. Book»rtown, end Midway For eioct logoi status It unknown, enable the clerk to mail one copy Orlando Av*., Maitland. Fla., more information contort Mr*. claiming under any of Ih* obey* to each personal representative. n o t ic i u n o ir f ic t it io u s 11731, Seminot* County, Florid* Wynn or Mrs Jibber son. at named or described Defandanlli) All persons interested In the under ihe tlc llllo u i name of N A M « LAW J77 0040 or per I lot Yog and tach ot you or* estate to whom a copy ol this R E N T A W H E E L , and that I in N O TIC E IS H E R E B V G IV E N hereby notified thal on Action lo Notice ol Administration has been land to register M id name with the * * * * * * * * that the undersigned, desiring to Q u it! T ill* on Ih* following mailed are required. W ITH IN C lerk ot the C ircu it Court. engage In business at P O Boa described property in Seminole T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E Jem mole County, Florid* In ac 1101 Rl the City ol Altamonte County. Florida, to aril: O A TE OF TH E F IR S T cordanc* with the provisions of the Springs. County ol Seminole and L o ll I and I . flock D . South P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To W it: the State ol Florida, under the Altamonte Haights, according to N O T IC E , to tile any obiections Section 443 44 Florid* Statutes name of "U N IL E A S E . A AVON REFREIENTATIVIt plat tharaof recorded in Flat Book they may have that challenge the l f » . D IV ISIO N OF U N IT E D I EA S IN G Th* Port Tim * Carter A Fog* *, Public Records of qualifications ol the personal CO M P A N Y O F IL L IN O IS ", In Slg TH E V -N O T COR. *44 J474 - Collect *33 *70* Semin*la County, F lor Ido; representative, or the venue or P O R A TIO N tends to register the said name ho* boon lllod against you and jurisdiction ol the court. with the Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Publish August 14. JJ. JO. A LFN 11 J port llmo. J 1| part ooch of you ond you or* required I* A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N O S , A N D September a. Iff I Seminole County, Florida. lim*. Apply Lokovtow Nursing III* a copy of your written O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D DEL If B V ; s James S. Barry, Cwdor.fltE Jnd I t , Unford rasponaas l o U . i l any,on R O B E R T W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D President C. F R O S T, Attorney for P U in F IC T IT IO U S N AM B Date of the flrel publication of Publish: August JJ. X . September FM Waitresses, Experienced In I Iff I I I . whoa* address it I D Luaf l* Nofke Is hereby glvon thal I am this Notice el AdmMteireiion: A II. If ll lln* dining Apply In person Court, DeLand. Flaridd. 1J7JQ. and engaged In business al J i t Elm August JO. 1441 D E L IIS Monday thru Friday l a p m Ilia tha original with tha Clork at A v ., Santord. F I., JJ77I g*4l, s Louise W Blair r tttf v ^ Mil, Dolton*. tha above alyladCaurlanor before Seminole County, Florid* under A t Personal Representative September |7, I N I . Otherwise a the ftclllious name of L E E of the Estate ol Judgment may ba antarod agatnat FRANK JO S E P H B L A IR , B R O TH ER S , and that I M end la ★ *** * ★ * ★ ★ tot the register M id name with the Clerk aka of the Circuit Court, temlnof* F R A N K B L A IR . O k a Witness m y hand and seal of this County. Florid* In accordanco F R A N K B L A IR , JR .. Court on Ih* 11th day of Auguat. with the provisions ot th* F k IN I. tltiou* Nam* Slatufas, T o w it: a tto r n e y for p er so n al IS C A L I Section *4314 Florida Statutes R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H JR . Ito . TH O M AS A. S P EE R C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T Slg. H arry Lao, Jr. CLOSED LABOR OAY of S P E E R A S P E E R . F A II C ap it an, gu ardian o f S B M IN O L R C O U N TY, Individual CORNIBOP MN P O Boa IJ44 t h t g n trin c a to Y o s s m it* FLO R ID A . H arry Lee J r . T T E B Far AND PRBNCN Santord. Florida 33774 V a lle y , l i th e laryest e is M a B y: Cynlhla Proctor E O H arry Loo Telephone (JOS) 11104*1 granite ro c k In th * w o rld . It Ooputy Clork Publish August IS a I S i Yaw totoraopri Publish August X . A September 4. PwbUM) August IA IJ. JO. A Sop its 3 7 0 0 foot u p fro m September 4, Iff I tf41 * * * * * * * * I ember A I N I DEL N O C L fJ flo o r o f th a valley. | D E L ISI MARRIAGE LICENSES 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 or 7 bdrm apartments, clean and quirt No children or pets Coll X ) 3411 otter 4 p m FU R N . or unlurn apt J Ddrm tISOmo Nopets Call X ) 4X4 JO B IN F O R M A TIO N Alaskan and Overseas em ploym enl. G reat Income potential Coll 407 *41 10 14 Dept 4400 Phone Coll Refundable H O U RS in la y csvntry living? 1 te rm A g ti. O ly m p ic s i. Paal. Shenandoah Villa**. Open 4-4. 1712411 _____ TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Santord — t Ddrm t dan. ceramic bath, furn itu re available, adults. X13 mo. 1 M l 70*1__________________ ___ DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday U bbdiad M RM M * nL|W J BDRM. I Bath. Large Living Dm , corner (tn and Elin 3X33 mo « 1330 dep 114 7310 days or 111 3143 evenings Ijy lu a n c u n y TTOJf p w i PwTTWl 01323-2*11 C IR C U L A T IO N D E P T . J BDRM . J blh cen A C. W W carpel wash dryer, pool *J10 No pets X J 4411 BUILDING PERMITS • ABORTION 9 9-OoodTNngi Eat S-LortAFound legal Notice Wa Taka Food Stamps LEROY FARMS SR44 Watoon'tOM Farm L tg o l N o tlc t n-rlmtrurtions legal Notice 'D 1917 FRENCH AVI, RN Full Time 7 J Shill Apply ol Lakevlew Nursing Center. 414 E 7nd St., Sonlord A T T E N T IO N Housewives Kids back In schoolT Want to tarn eatr* money? Olan Mills is looking for enthusiastic people lor telephone work Contact B Tinsley Days Inn I 4 and S.R 44 C O M M U N IC A TIO N Specialist I starting salary t i l l per week J positions available High school grad with I year radio dispatching experience in public safely or lew en lorcem ent. A pply Seminole County Personnel, Court House. N Park Av* Santord by Sept. II. I N I . Applications accepted Mon Frl. I X a m to noon E O E M F H V . RN OR LPN 4 11 and 111 Shllt Full time Apply In person Santord Nursing Convalescent Center, 430 Mellonvlll* Av*. Experienced R .N . Executive position usual hours I to 4 weekends oft. Apply In person Sanford Nursing Convalescent Center, 430 Metlonvllle Av*., Santord See Mrs. Hollenbeck S E C R E T A R Y IV starting salary 1141 per week high school grad J years experience in secretarial clerical work Ability lo type *3 words per min shorthand, or dictaphone 100 words per min Apply Seminole County Personnel, Court House. N. Park Ava Santord by Sept. I L IN I. Appllcettons Mon. F rl. *:M a m to noon E O E M F H V H O U S EW IV ES . Orandmolhers for part time and full time telephone sales No experience necessary. Harbor Lighting, 401 Cornwall Rd X I 4X7. Immediate opening Dey Shill Night Shllt tor taw operators and general labor. Apply American Wood Products Mill O lllce 100 M a rv in Ava., Longwood H A IR S T Y L IS T wanted with following Immed Cell Delores X J 7310 R E G IS T E R E O N U R S E Two positions available with leading home health agency at stall nurse Home health experience helpful excellent M lary and benefits For op pointment JJI MOO or 114)707 E O E ___________________ __ IN F O R M A TIO N on ALASKAN and O V E R S E A S employment Excellent income potential Call 1)1)1 741 47)0 Exl 4X4 Open 7 day*. Security O ilk e r Phone 17) *74? Semi not* County Area S E C R E T A R IA L C L E R IC A L A R E C O R D K E E P IN G SKILLS For growing firm in Santord. Musi be able to type 33 word) per minute. Writ* Box 111 C O Evening Herald. F O Box 1437 Santord. Fla 3377* • sp v tv *. n * .Y . ■ to - M tllo n v llit Tra ct Apt*. Spacious, modem J Bdrm. 1 Bath apt. Carpated, kit equipped. CHAA. Near hospital L lake Adults, no pets 4770 1 X 41SJ PARK AVE J bdrm, kids. air. «1S0 dn *343 mo 114 7100 SAV O N R B N T A L 4 R E A L T O R I B DR M Wall to wall carpet. Cent H A Convenient to downtown 1143 mo 111 7747 or X I t**l_______________________ LUXURY A P A R T M E N 4* F a m ily A Adult* soctlon. Poolside 1 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. I X 7400. Open on weaken*. Lake Mery Cleon Fum Apt. Rellabled M an only. No children, pels X ? 1410 1 Bdrm with Balcony New furniture, Cent H A. Well to W all carpet convenient to Downtown 1X3 mo X I 77*7 or 111 1441 SANFORD O R A N G E C IT Y - 17 ft, 1000 tq II business condo. New, beaulilul. in Whispering Pines Ideel tor professional offices or restaurant 1X3) X ) 14)4 17-B—RwtUI OffiCM SA N FO R D 7000 tq It. II. Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 4). 1.000 ft. in office ipace Coll X I 1310 or *14 414). Ottict Spec* For Loose 410 7X1 40— Condominiums • Condo lor rent 1 bdr. I' i bath In Sanlord __________Call 17) 0443________ . Condo 1 bdrm. I'-j blh washer dryer. *400 mo 4 month leas* min immediate occupancy Call I X 3310 a m or alter 3 4l-Houses Santord I Bdrm. Kids. Pets 1100 Down 1700 Mo X 4 7X0 SAV ON R B N T A L t R B A L TO R Furnished apartments tor Smior Cilifens 111 Palmetto Av*., J. Cowan No phone calls I BDRM Wall to Wall carpet. Cent H A, New furniture, fireplace, screened balcony, convenient lo downtown 4730 mo Call 1J1 7747 or X U 1441 31A—Ouptoxes S A N F O R D new 1 b d rm . 7 D#th Lake Av* 444 Ilia SANFORD — J bdrm . carport, kids, 443 wk. 114 7X0 IA V -O N R B N T A L t B B A L T O B Rag. R a il Estate I H I 4471 Bv* D i m a A T T E N T IO N G O L F E R S ! II you want lo live close lo Ih* Beautiful M a y la ir C o ll Course, this 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath Spacious home Is ID* location lor you Large fenced yard. Fam ily Rm, Cent. HA are some ot th* lectures Add Ih* assumable m ortgage end Idyllwild* Elementary tor tn* children end you've got a Super buy at 131.700 HAA buyers warranty Harold Hall Lake Mary new 1 bdr . kids o k. 1100 X4 7100 SAV O N B B N T A L S B B A L TO B | 1 bdrm. 1 B 7341 Ridgewood Ave , Senlord Kit. turn.. SXS mo ♦ dep No pets. X I 1X1 eves 741 0071 days. Call Colltcf. N E E D A S E R V IC EM A N ? You’ll lind him listed in our Business Service Directory. SENIOR CITIZENS Two M , two both Mow k a g u U DaMmim S32S MootMy CriLM o Jo, 574-4414 SANFO R D - Idyllwild* School - Newly painted m * out 1 BR. I I . li m rm . C H B A . Ig tinted yd. no pets. 1171 mo. O tec X I 4X1 or I X 1*44 Now J Bdrm. Oellona Country Setting S17S Microwave & sell cleaning oven* JOS *44 *447. J bdrm. ? bth enclosed garage, cent, htat a ir, carpet, all appliances U K mo lit si ond teat m o , plus deposit, ref. required, no pets. J X 1404. C L E A N ) bdr. new carpet, central heat a ir, p riv a cy tenet, no pets. DSC plus depotii. 17* P in ecre tt D r. Santord.____________________ J BR. In Ground Pool. Country Chip Manor. Santord. F anted, U M mo. 1st. last and 4 WB Deposit 4471 P - H bww Furatotad SPVTW' For rent or least — I0.XO tq ft. industrial or warehouse 414 W 1st SI., Santord X ) 1100 N E W L Y turn I Bdrm. Full vqu.p Kit. Pool. Itl. last 4130 Security I yr lease 374 1731 Casselberry 1 bdr, J b. kids, pets *373 dn 4113 mo I X 7700 IA V 041 R B N T A L t R B A L TO R Wo have apartments and dupiaiattorani. Juno PooigRaoMy Realtor J X *47* 17—Business Property I BDRM. I Blh A C W Wcerpet.niceSJIO No pets X I 1441 Ibdrm . I B with double cor garage, in Deltona CollSia 1411 SANFORD - Reas wkly. A monthly rat**. Util Inc. Kit. 300 Ook. Adult* 141 7NJ New Smyrna Beach Luxurious 1 Bdrm ) Bath Townhouse. Pool. Tennis, Sundeck, Color TV. l o w oil season roles X » 10*4 1 BR. 7 BA 1X0. 1 Br. I Ba 3770 Pool B club house All appl plus wash dryer. 1st. last mo 404 7*7 4747 404 JS7 7346 it you don’t bet lev* that want ads bring results, try one, and listen to your (t<ont ring. Dial X ! J* ll or 4JI 0441 C O M M U N ITY B U L L E T IN BOABDS ABE O B E A T CLASSIFIED A D I ABC EVEN BETTEB. 14—Resort Properly Santord t oar , util Included, kids S40 wk I X 7700 IA V ON R E N TA L S R E A L TO R For rent — nlc* retirement home, with encloaed garage In delightful D e B a ry. Alao J bdrm, J ■ mobile- home In Meodowtea By th* River. Four Townes Realty Inc. Broker. 444 47M _________________ SANFORD - Condo J DC. Uy blh. wash dryer, lo share immediolo occupancy, no loose 4700 mo X J 3300 G E N E V A - Secret. 1 bdrm. air. kids. pets. X U X * 7)00 SAV ON R E N T A L S R B A L TO R 7.000 sq. It It Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 41. 1.000 tt. in office space Coll X ) 5310 or 4J4 4I41 T w o question*'“ W lff you be imane tally Independent in ) to S years? A r t you paid what you are worth? It not call X I 4404 Santord — Female wants to shore Dor homo with mature working temal*. X 14I4J 14-Mobile Homes Beautiful large 1 Bdrm In city, quiet area *343 mo. ♦ Security I M » M M Winter Springs J J . Fam ily Rm , inaideutility, woodod tot. I47S 444 0017. To S t a r t 574-1040 Commercial Building for rent. 1300 tq tt 1400 m o . 1st k te tt X I t4lt bdrm from 1330. J bdrm Irom U N Located 17 43 lust South ot Airport Blvd in Santord All Adults X J 1470 I D E L T O N A — 7 bdr. carport, tool shed, wall air conditioner Newly decorated No Pelt mo Ridgewood A rm s ? B drm Apts from S37S J Bdrm also avail. Pool, tennis court X J 4470 Mariner"! VlTugPOn Like Ada. 1 R e g itttre d Nuraes Charge position f o r ) II and I I 7 Shills Casual Stalling available. Excellent Benefit Plan Apply Americana Healthcare Center 1414 Bedford R d . Orlando EO E D IS TR IB U TO R S H IP Available Reliable, ambitious, person lo represent respected Company locally Excellent earnings: good luturel Call tor ap pomlmenl al 374 X34 CAUUM Ut 'V v r ^ t x s e B4m booCoveFrom ll40 I Bedrnsm Apts Available Shown by Appt Only. X I 1340 Eaperienced Cooks oil snitfs. needed Foxfire Restaurant. Hwy 17 47 Santord CaM Mia P iu e ria oI Santord. Waitresses wanted apply in person 11— Houses Furnished U n fu m iitad P M Cashier Hostess must hove pteoMnt personality Monday Thursday I p m . lo l i p m Apply In person Monday Friday I 00 p m lo f p m Deltona Inn 374 44*1 Orlando-W inter Park Sem inole DIVORCES 10-Apwtrmnh tt-Hth>Vttrrtri____ Legal Notice SANFORD cozy cottage, air, kids, Sal dn SIM mo. J X 7M SAV-ON RENTALS BBALTOB REALTY, INC. REALTOR MI-5774 WE H A V i B U Y E R ! W up 10 310.000 Cash down MR. INVESTORCheck these toll CO M PLETELY remedeleg J unit apt heuse w-farg* reams, peddle Ians, imaka alarms + positive cask flew I 447.4*411 A separate guest heust ter year teenager cemes w this IlM s q ltlk d rm h e m e w ^ a t.H i ! kitchen. Dining Rm. large bdrms. f tovely fenced yard , tor *nly 447.4*411 EAS Y A S S U M P TIO N an this 4l ' i CB spill plan w Cen H A. W -W cpI, Drapes. Rge, Dispasal. scr perch -f fenced earner toft Best price in areal Call quick at 444,71*11 CLEAN , CLEAN , CLEAN dtscrlh as this a n y livin g heme and its netphbarhapdl Panelled Fam Rm, aal ln kll w R ge + Ref. B*p I nd utility kWgs ♦ 4* ■ I I I land scaped tot lar 4X .4N • NEED PRIME EXPOSURE? Wx have tore separate parcel! with eicallent franlag*. RMO I lined I bdrm tn i l l p 744 parcel w po*stole *wiser I maneIng at 1*4.444 and • RC-I tanad I tanad J bdrm w *a ■ III tot tor II4.404H _____ CALL M l-J 774 Lit a ClassMlod Ad help y, more room ter *ti Classified Am find I last CONVENIENCE Good salary, hoapttoliiotien. 1 week gold vacation every fhontna. E ip e ritn c o no' necessary F o r interview: Phone Ih* manager of: Airport Bled. U ) -* ! lt 1X1771 Calory Av*. Lake Mary ix -a ix ix-tsai xfwdgj - - �41—Houses 41—Houses 41—Houses A LL FLORIDA R EALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Custom built J ) w great rm , garage, on dbl wooded tot ill,to o w assume 10' I S mtge JJ ) J t )J alter $ O W N ER W IL L F IN A N C E Large ] RR. IB Fam ily Home in (Mrn but very private E i cellent condition Including brand new roof A painting Yours tor tse.eoo Must lee Excellehl Butinet* opportunity in good location Complete Hock included m thli price ot * ' iiw o Alter Hour*.- x t toco i l l 477* O S TE E N Smait j Barm nome . Newly remodeled, new ap pliances Fenced lot 72x139 ) 116 soo 31* s m , jay sail *7 000 B ELO W F H A Appr$>i$l. ) bdr. I ' i btn. brick, carport, tented yard Completely renovated, new root At tractive financing 1)000 dn ills mo Open Sun I a I lf Bethune C r l, Sanlord ' __________ j j j u i i___________ C U STO M built homes remodeling A additions Johnny Walker Const L T D M ) aUT S TE M P E R A G E N C Y OW NER A N X IO U S Must sell J Bdrm, l Bath Walt to wall carpel, fireplace. Above ground pool Large lot Asking IJJ.SOO 1 ACRES C L E A R E D Fenced on It'd** Good pasture and farm land Nice location, for house or Mobile Home llt.SOO B U IL D IN G LO TS $ lots In Beautiful Geneva close to schools, shopping, church, and Post Ollice Good Terms Only *4,000 Ea R E A L TO R J U s t l l Day or Night Roiiirs MALTY R E A L T O R . MLS J i l l t . French Suits a laniard 24 HOUR 0 322-92*3 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS LABO R O A Y SPECIALS I Acre Z G C J Sewer and water Priced tor Quick sale Term s IJJ.SOO 1 9 Acres Z A ) J Br. Home, J Br Mobile Root cellar Fish tank, 100 FI Walerlront Terms M 1,500 Like New a 2 C A H, Carpeted, screen porch Enclosed garage. Owner financing Good Terms Asking SSI.500 B A T E M A N -R E A L T Y Lie. R tal Estate Broker J$ao Sanlord A v t 321-0739 332-7*4) Large Nam e home In Lake Mary on beautIIul wooded acre. J bdrm, Fla rm or ath bdrm, I'y B. C H A . carpel, drapes, garage, carport llt.fOO 111 Ilia HAl COLBKRT REALTY lac. 323-7132 JU S T FOR Y O U ! } bdr, U y bth home, on large landscaped tat. completely fenced! Nice tat in kit. dining rm . largt patio, utility rm and moret D f.fM t 10 ACRES W O O D E D R O LLIN G H IL L S IN G E N E V A A R EA usoo p e r a c r e , s e l l e r F IN A N C IN G , M A Y O IV IO E . J ' l A C R E S . T A L L P IN E S . G E N E V A . ItJ.ttO . LOW IN TER EST ASSUM ABLE M O R TG A G E * S UP ER t j bdr. 1 bth home In great condition! Largo eat ln kit. porch, utility rm A morel sal. leg J A C R E S C L E A R E D L A N D 14 P AO LA 111.000 W H A T A B U Y i j bdr. l bth. can H A, split bdr plan, dining arta. patio, lanced, convenient areal Good investm ent! >11,104 i c l e a r e d d u p l e x l o t s in S A N F O R O 112.S00 E A C H . ZONEO f o r q u a d s o r o f F IC E S 700 ON t i n . n e a r n e w W INN D IX IE C E N T E R COM ING A T L A K E M A R Y BLVD ZONEO C O M M E R C IA L . S1)1.00 R iO O R W O O D A C r t S t ttvpfai tell Zoned, all utilities, peved reads. Naar SHSt W ill subordinate far bwlldars. Airy newt Build new er later I Just It leftl Freni IU .1 M I M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A 1 Bdrm .. 1 Beth condo Villas, n a il to M aylalr Country Club. Salad your lot. I H o t plan A interior decarl Ovality can. itr u d td by Shenmaktr tar Mr,taa A upt 322-2420 tu t P art O P E N H O U S E 10 4 Osceola A El Portal J br. 2 ba. cent a ir heat, eat In kit, *49.500 Owner will carry mlg with 110.000 down at 1) % In teresl lor tl mo or FH A , VA Michael fi Capko Lie Real Estate Broker aae t no, j j j m s 4 H O M E S ITE S IN O R AN G E G R O VE A T U M A T IL L A . 17100 e a c h , c r a z y ter m s 4 r a c r e s w o o d e d l ik e a P AR K, ON T O P O F 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 . 7 'i A C R ES W O O D E D ROAD F R O N T A G E IN O S T E E N . SD.SOO S i lG L E R R E A L T Y B R O KER EMMS 42—Mobile Homes 77 Tamarack IJ>40 J bdrm. I B. cent A M 110 E ie ttr Crl, Carriage Cove. $7,J00 llnan clng pottlble tor right buyer by owner 1)1 j e u New 14 a 70 Royal Oakt. ) bdrm. 1 B, 114,441. or 14 a 44 I bdrm. IVy B. I l l . f t l delivered A u l up within ISO milee. We have VA I Inane Ing, no money down or conventional 10 \ down E a iy financing only at Uncle Roya Mobile Home Salee U l . ail Leetburg (4041 747 0)74. open w e tk n lp h lt 'til 7:10, . Sundayl 11$ p m D O N 'T S TO R E IT . S E L L I T with a low cost Classified Ad A S S U M A B LE - No qualifying 14% 2nd mlg can b t held by owner $41,000 7 br, 1 ba. tal in kit, family room A reading room Mlchaal R. Capko Broker Owner i$e m a o r m u s s T H IS If NO M IS P R IN T New 14 x $0 Royal O a k t) bdrm. ) B. fireplace, cathedral calling, great room , garden tub. completely lurnlthed A many more extrae, only 1)1,710 delivered A ft* up wllhln 110 milee. VA no money down, conventional 10 \ down Shop Uncle Roy't Mobile Home Saiet in Laetburg. on aai South. (4041 712-0)4. Open weeknlghtt 'III 2:10, Sunday! 12 4 p m.____________________ Alger A Pond ) bdrm, I bth. living dining room, kllchen equip! Drape* and air included Screened oorch, located Carriage Cove Park Alter 5 p m 1211441 l i e our beautiful naw BRO AD M O R E , front A raar A R 't G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES jaoi Orlando Dr 1211)00 VA | F H A Financing_____ C A LL 323-7843 D H W ' Sal W. Lake M ary Blvd JJ4 D R IF TW O O D V IL L A G E \ IS | | i(l Luxurious Home W ith A ll Amenities. 1 Bdrm, a Bth. Pool, a Acres, Great Financing, One Year Warranty 1111.000 C a ll P r i n k r 32J-EW O --------------------------- i { * < I H P R iding M ower 1700 M encan Bar a r t 4 Bar Chair* 1110 S lrtl File Cabinet, 1 Drawer S10 1)1 lei* When you place a detained Ad In The Evening Herald. Hay clo u lo your phone became tomelhlng wonderful I* about lo h a o n e n . ____________ N E W F A T IG U E P AN TS 111 44 AR M Y N A V Y SUR PLUS IIP Sanford Ave_________ D ) S741 4 S TR IN G banjo 140. trumpet 120. new elec guitar SS0. new twing u t ISO Will bargain _____________222 7247 Ceramic Mold* And Kiln Altar S, 1)2 4447. 51—Household Goods U P R IG H T piano. che»1 iretje r. wait unit bookceu, vectional tola, recliner chair, cotlee A end table. B W TV A cedar cheat ) ) ) ) 1 4 ) ST ER EO — Combination, lot* ol extra*. 10 gal aquarium, with all accettorlet, detk chair, ] pc vinyl living rm tet, dining table chair* See lo ap predate Santord Crt Apt leal apt. lar rear ol complex 4 4 Sat . Sun A Mon 1)41 S Sanford Ave Apt 44 D E R A R V 1 Br. f B, Ig. reams, lovely lot semt turn, washer and d ry tr 1)4,404. O W NER M O T IV A T E D I E r, 2 ■ Lg. kitch. Owner financing. s o ,ta t. ■ E L -A IR J Br. ) A, remadeled New appl. A carpets. F P L . Lovely yard. D I M M . r ea lto r After hrs. SIMMS and m ilt* CASH FO R E Q U IT Y W t buy equity In H o u ttl, apartment*, vacant land a r t Acreage L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S . P. O. BOX 2100, San lord, Fla » 2 7 ) I D 4741 <74 fold We pay ta th toe 1st A 2nd mortgage* Ray Lagg, L k . m no*. S3-Boats fcAccRssortes Animal Haven Kennel* boarding A grooming Needed L h a u Apto A tmatl tllver poodle for itud Mate owner* call 12) STS) 66-Horses Appaloou regittered Hud. black with while blanket Alto 17 month old filly, u m e color 17)471$ alter $ _ 1_ •4' liberal*** boat F u lly ju t ta b t f f ra m e r j j s o Bred th aw A y r ) ) ] IS«$ H aving trouble telling your norte? Call Bob Sleight 404 141 taoi______________________ ad jo j 67—Li vestock- Pou Itry Piano for tale Lirtm a n A Son* upright with bench, clr 1410 good condition *710 Call ) ) ) 4)01 alter S p m Like New Mutefle Player Plano Can be played m anual, Electric, or Pump US Roll* included 11700 Yamaha E S Concert Organ with ) Large Letlie Speaker* 1)400 1)1)041 ____________________ 1440 THOM AS Playmate organ with bench 1)1 1)7$ U P R IG H T Piano (TOO 12) 1411 alter Sp m Wile# Sale* N U T R E N A Feed* Hwy 44 W. — 1)14470 Hog F iniiher Pellet* IS 41 Layer C *140 Cattle Fallener Peltelt *1)0 Brel Kwik |4 45 M FT T R A V E L IrAller good condition and furnilh ed Ta rto m axle 12) TK1 17) 1$4I Are you a full lime driver with a part lime c a r) Our ciatiilied* are loaded with good buy lor you 7) BUICK Air. till wheel, clean 47S0 1)1 4140 Hey Kid*- Looking tor an extra dollar) A ik Mom A Dad to let you have a c ia tiilie d ad garage tale l ^ A Y t O N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy 47. I mil* weal ol Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public A U T O A U C TIO N every Wedneidayat I p m 111 the only on* in Florida You w t the reierved price Call 404 m i n i lor further detail* Uied Car Part* all make* a r t model* 17) 7*4} We buy Uied Cart and Truck* * B & H Auto Sales* *339-7989* CASH FOR CARS Running or not ____________ 1)4 4444____________ 1471010* Regency $1477 1474 Bulck LaSabreCultom 119*4 77— Junk Cars Removed B U Y JU N K CARS A T R U C K ! ' From 110 to IJO or m or« ______ Call 1)7 1414,1)7-4440 Too Dollar Paid tor Junk A u**d cart, truck* A heavy equip menl 31) 5440 '40 Bonneville drougham . D ie u l. loaded. 41444 •tl Pontiac Sunblrd Like new. 1)111 '44 Pontiac Firebird, a clatilc. 41)11 Bank financing available U N . Hwy. 17 4) C a iu lb e rry ■74 C U TLA S S P5. PB, PW, A T. Air. $1)30 or bett otter or ac cept trade 111 17)0 XL 7) Honda t)7S 1)11714 alter 4. Honda CM 700 E tc Cond Low milage 70 mile* per gallon Pleate call )7t 0444 or 171 SSll Honda 14)4 CB4S0. 4 cyl. 5S00 Mile* Look*, run* like new SJ mpg *1400 12) 7111 M oving to a newer home, apartment) Sell "d o n T need*” fait with a want ait G O A T S \O R SA LE 1444 C A M A R O 417 4 Ip d . header*. H olly carburetor, candy apple red. run* itrong Price 11130 Day* 144 53*7. eve A weekend* 17) 4344 1410 P O N TIA C Sun Bird 4 cyl 17.000 mile*, auto Tran*., air, AM FM cattctle Sler exc condition Takeover payment* *1*4 or relln $1400 17) 4171 ^ 24 Hr Wrecker S e r v ic e ^ Hlghett price* paid for |unk or uied cart A truck* + 7IA-Mopedi 68— Wanted to Buy Antique* Diamond* Oil Painting* Oriental Rug* Bridge* Antlqua* 111 7401 Aluminum, cant, copper. lead, brat*, tllver. gold Weekday* 4 4 10. S it 4 1 KoKoMo Tool co 4ii w iii si m noo 1474 M O TO B E C A N E (top ot the line) SOCC Recently rebuilt engine Very good cond , in elude* teddle baikelt A,Xing 4400 All 4 p m 1)1 a55) Ciatiilied Ad* will alwayt give you more Much , Much More than you expect DM 4W i f 74 VW Rabbit - 4dr . 4tpd. air. tlare o. good cond. atklng 1)100 1)1 0400. eve* 1)1 4)1) 71 T B IR D Loaded. New Tire*. Blue with White Top. or 74 Cutlat* Supreme No money d o w n tl) mo 1)4 *100.114 440) Dealer CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE USTING SlA-FwnHura AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B KWg d ie bod. (N o fra m tl MB. Good Condition ___________ * 0 2114,___________ To List Your Business... Sofa Bed. plaid, like new Firtt ADS oiler can have It Call 1)0 40)1 Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 W ILSON M A lE R F U R N IT U R E I I I 111 E F IR S T ST. ___________ 111 *41) N IC E Tw in Dbl recondition bedding StO Sel Santord Auction 1)11 A French. 12) 7)40 Air Conditioning C h ru will itrv lc a AC'*, ralrlg, ire e ie n , water cooler*, mi*c. Call 11)47)7. 52— Appliances Ken mure part*, ttrvlca , uted wether* M O O N E Y AP P LI ANCES 1)1 0**1 STO VE - electric. Whirlpool, bronie Eac cono U>*> 177 3497 Good Uted TV'*, 12S A up M IL L E R S )4 lt Orlando Fr Ph 17)0)17 54—G in g t Sites BIG rerd talc — 107 Driftwood Ln O ' i mile behind Jack Proller Ford on Lake Mary Blvd I Turn lett Sat Mon 4 1 no early arrival* Clothe* all tile*, li t 14 in radial lire*, mite Cietitlied ad* u r v e tho buying A tailing community every gay Read A ute them oil an M O V IN G E v e ry th in g goat, make oiler Baby clothe* A (urn. ate Call 1)147)7 Hidden Like* Baauty Cars AUCTION Animal Haven Boarding a r t G room ing K enneli Shady, ■ntulated. tcrerned. lly proof m var. outndr runi Fani Alio AC cauei We cater to your pel* Starting tlu d regufry Ph ) } } 573) 1 i tains • Highway Frontage • Peved Roads • Paved Parking • 5 Executive Homes • Two Office Bldg*- * | • 7 (1 to 2 acre) Lots • Excellent for Corporate Headquarters • Corp. Training or Mfg. Facilities. | | j (305) 339-4333 | Tomorrow Roalty It Auction Co.f Inc., Broktr i P.O. Box 1930 •MalUand, Fla- 32761 i \ I » \ * » Paddle fan* inttallad. rttidenllal alectrical work, call 111 4)45 H andym an Painting, carpentry, all typt* of homt rapalr* Call tor Ire* animate 11) 1*75 Building Contractor W n iU -L o c k N EW Concrata Building!, all lilt* 470 A up Al 1 4 A SR 44 1 4 Influilrlal Park, 1110041 N u r s in g C a n la r O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevifw Nursing Center f i t E. Second St.. Santord M l 4707 tte u lln g t Y a r d W o rk Little wanl adl bring big. big retullt Ju tl try one ) ) ) ) 4 I 1 or 4)1 944) Rtmodtling Specialist We h artielh * Who I* Ball of Wax 9. E. Link Const. 822-7029 N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ) You'll find him Hated in our Butina** Directory O d d Jo b s P L U M B IN G .P A IN T IN G , H A U L IN G ) ) ) *311 Vacation llm* I* her*,, get w tnl you n ttd for a happy llm* with a C lauiliad Ad. J A R Home Improvement — Carpentry wor* of Ony typo. Root repair*, gutltr work, painting (inltrlor or extarior), plumbing, tpaclalita In moblt* horn* repair* A root coaling, and wood pallo decks Froa animate ) ) ) *044 Financing Ay*(labia Rost Homos • Oak Haven Rett Home a •DeLanda Small hom t Ilka A C L F facility tifu iltd very pleetent location thort dittanc* from city )4 hour tu p tr v itlo n , meal*, laundry, attitlan ct with bath A per tonal grooming L a rg t fenced In ya rd , air con dillonlng P rivate A t t m i private roomi Call 71*4451 M in t in g A lii C o rio . Slat* Certified B u ild in g C o n tra c to r. Rttidenllal or Commercial, New or Remodeled T il 0444 Hom s O a a n ln a R EN TA L C LEA N O U TS From l i l C a ll)))* ))) CanmlcTIte H o m t Im p ro v s rra n t It you are having difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a |ob, or *omt ttrv lc o you have need ol, road all our wanl ad* every day Ciatiilied Ad* are tha tmaIleal big new* iltm t you will find anywhere Hallman Painting A Repairs. Quality work. Fro* Eat, Disc, lo Senior* 114 $490 Refer, T E R R Y 'S IN TE R IO R S W allpape ring, painting. Lota price* Ouar work R IO t M M in t in g 8 s r P r e w u r e C t e a n ln g ROOFS, leak* repairad. Rapiaca ratten earn art iMnglt work. Ilcanta'd, Iniured. bandad. Miu m a n . Chr 1*1lan Roofing If yr*. tap. 144 S7S4. tree e*t Rarootlng. ipacla lllt in rapalr work A now rooting___________________ S O U TH E R N R O O FIN G tl yr* exp. roroofing- took ipaclal 144. OepfnaabI* A honetf price Day or night 111 111] No fob too larg* or $m*ll. Quality a mutt Call M l 0071. Reference* Fr. E tl Clock Ragalr SARPiLASTIWR •Avisarf loima H o m s R e p a ir s % 22 ( ± ) Acres • Zoned IR • Sewer & Water • 41,500 eq. ft. of Bldgs. • 1VS acre cement Lake w/Foun-! Write or Call Today for your FREE Color Brochure Quality alectrical work Tl yrk. experience Minor rapalr* to COmplalt wiring 12)0114 Snow Hill Ktnnal otter* Cat A Dog Flea Bath* IS up )4 Hour. Full Service 143 3717 G W A L TN E Y JE W E L E R 104$ Park Ave. 1)14)04 a 30V. Down • Bel. <tt 14% Interest Only • 14 Montha io y n . tap a h type* of titc lrlt l work at fair price* I D aiM. e l e c t r ic ia n Boarding AGrooming M E IN T Z E R t i l e New or repair, leaky ihowert our tpecialfy,23yr* Exp M T V * ) 3150 Polnclana Blvd. • 5 mllas south of KlMlmmoe, Florida on Highway 17-02 4 5 miles to Disnsy World E le c tric a l TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y s a l o n F O R M E R L Y Harriett'* Beauty Nook )IV E III St , 177 J74) Complete Ceramic Tit* Sanr. wall*, lloort, countertop*, re model, repair Fr. eat. 114 0)11 PREVIEW: Sept. 2-3-4-5-8-9-10 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. | TERMS: M O V IN G Sale Houirhold good*, clothing, book*, children * Item* No advance tale* F r i , Sat. Sun 10$ p m 70c Vmewood Dr Loch Arbor. Sant It'l ea*y to place a C le m lird Ad We ll even help you word it Call ) ) ) » l t M A T T R E S S a r t box tp rin g t not matched M at tret* new 44S tel ) ) ) J4IS. 53—TV Radio-Stereo Wt can cleat inMhrt CallBart Real Eitale 11) 7*44 Y A R D tale Sept 1 7. I Tool*, lawnmower. furniture, rug* and etc ISO) S Elliott Ave 59-taslcal Instruments One wedding gown tire tl 12, Southern Belle tlyle, never worn P atltrn t and material lor vail. Complete wedding In tilk llower* Call alter J p m and weekend* 177 0447 i - - 1 \ u MLS M O N D A Y . Sept 7. e t o a p m 104 Rabun C rt Sanore South. Sanlord Monday, Sept, 6,7 p.m. Lots Of Furniture TV's, Mlsc. Brick A Brae 3$ Cash, Visa MC Am. Express, • Sanford Auction e 1215 S. French Ave. More info 323-7340 76— Auto Parts Tw o P o m e ra n ia n P up pie* . R r g ille rr d M ale and Fem ale Mad Snot* Ph 111 OK* S4—G arage Sates T THURSDAY • SEPTEM BER 10th • 1:30 P.M. Polnclana Executive Office Center & Industrial Park i | LOCATION: I 321-4041 2 2 1 -4 4 4 1 S optnlne* IsH. SO—Miscellaneous for Sale 47—Ba il Estate W»nttd Relax And Enioy The Country Lrte J 1 Lovely Home, Den, a Acres. Great Buy. V A I ' i S Assumable I Y r W rlv $11,000 S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S NEEDED \ i 14)4 E L C AM IN O . P Up. fully equip Ic y l M utt tell C a ll))) t ilt 75—R ecreational Vehicles P U P P IE S Alatkan Malamute mom A m»*tery lather S wk* old black A tan ai*o black A white 111 tL C 111001* 43—LotS-AcrMO* SA N FO R D Prime la Sf Acret w opt km t for coning 141.WO t Te rm t W Malictowtkl J ) ) 7411, E vet 1)2 1)47 • Labor Day Auction • •••••••••••••••••a G rrm a n Shrpherd M ale 1 Y r* Super w ith c h ild r e n exc Watch dog 1 TOO 1J2 57S) 14 I Marvell Gold Side by *>de Whirlpool Cot! SalO 4 40 Will Ilka 4J4S Receipt* available 1)1 JOBS REALTORS 79— Trucks-Trelte.s For E tta te , C om m e rcial or Rttidenllal Auction* A *p preiteit Call D a lit Auction 11) 14)0 65— Pets-Supplies Ride gone, t u t the m ln g tet inthe back yard l i n 'll Sail II with a want ad. Call » ) 2 4 l l . ASSOCIATES, IN C , R EALTO R S^ N e w ] Bedroom ) Bath Custom Biiltl Fo rm a l L ivin g And Dining Room, Fireplace Don't MitS This Lovely Home JJJ IMO Don I DripAir Or Pull Your Hair U ie A Want Ad JJJ Jttt or 411 444) 5 A C R E S W O O D E D , JACKSO N BAY AREA. O STEEN . $14.500, S E L L E R F IN A N CIN G ) BR . Pool 104 Country Club Drive V A , FH A Cony 114.000 New Root $47 ai00 Broker Owner G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E houses lor rent I yr lease, 1st mo rent and security deposit, in advance J bdrm, ) bath and ) bdrm and J bath models available From I J l l lo 1410 per mo LAKE MARY Lawn Mower Sale* and Service We Sell the Belt and Service the Rett Bob Bail Wettern Auto M l W ttt St J A C R ES . TA L L P IN E S , SOME P A S T U R E , R O AD F R O N T A G E . R IV E R ACCESS. G E N E v a ij s o o o LOTS OF C H A R M I Spacious 1 bdr. J bth. I story home on 1 lots near downtown areal Remodeled, equip kit., lorntal dining, sun parch up stairs. Fla rm, patios A ta lra i galore! *49.100 LO W D O W N P A Y M E N T I J bdrm split plan homt with workshop and utility room F e n c td ya rd , in Sanford Ownrr will finance 124.too 11 Office* Throughout Central Florida • F IL L D I R T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND , Call Clark A Hlrt J J ) 7110 the "Good Ole Days” have never left the Classified Ad s The Buys are still The Beslt REALTY, INC. Eve* 177 0414 K P E .H t h St, 62—Lawn Garden 43—Lots- Acreage W E L IS T a n o s e l l M O R E H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN T H E S A N FO R D A R E A 72— Auction 111 171$ after $ Sanford's Sales Leader CALL ANYTIME ¥ Distress fala 3F a Bdrm ., IVj Bath on $< acre, in ground pool. 10% re mods Iad I D . 000 Down A assume payments ot V110 per mo No Qualifying Total IJS.OOO ___________ 111 oast____________ SO lru»*e*. SO' long Don’t pile no longer needed items high as an elephant's eye Place a classified ad. and pile tha money in your w allgtl th e N U M B E R IS J J } J i lt Sunday, Sept. 6, 1M1—7B Evening Harold, Sanford, FI. 61—Building Materials r eal esta te r e a l t o r . 12) 7444 o «E p h o n e c a ll s ta r ts a C L A S S IF IE D A D O N ITS end with Major Hoopla Cal I Bart IMIS. French 111 *111 r es u ltfu l OUR BOARDING HOUSE P k m t in f Did Tabby have a little of kit Ian*) Sell them with a fail action C lauiliad Ad Call n ) M il or i l l *44) Concrete Wbrk L a n d s c a p in g Concrete Work, footer*, lloort A pools Landscaping A sod F ro * o il 12)710) it looking for your M rfa in Oiler II today In tha C lauiliad Ads I MAN QUALITY OPERATION t yr* exp Patio*, Driveway*, etc Wayne Beal |jjt u a e iT N S iiN s u u n r L fn rtttp fn g . Old Lawn* A*. M aced 145 l a 1. Fredd ie Rabln$on P lum b in g. R epair*.' tawcot*. W . C. Sprinkler*. I D 41V0. H1R794 F O N S E C A P LU M R IN G . C4Rafrucllan. Repair*. ■ mar pan ty . L k ., B a rt M . in* S I 4141 Plumbing rapair — all lypat walar heater* S pomp* D IIO I L a n d c te e r in g Acreage A l« l Clearing Fill dirt top soil lor talo 111 1411 h a r p r r it r ir iir v ic i Trimming. remavMg a Land tcaamg Fra* l a . X M M . it C L A S S IF IE D A D S -A R E F U N ADS R E A D A U S E T H E M O F T E N . Y O U 'L L L IK E T H E R E S U L TS you a r t R aving M tfk w tty finam g a place. l g U v * . c a t t* drty*. * io*. o r tarn* t a r v k o you h*yo n * M o f, ra o d a ll p g r want * d t a va ry R ay. �Evanlng Htrald, Sin ford, FI._______ $qnday, $apt. jggj PEOPLE IN BRIEF We Didn't Pay King George And We Won't Pay You...' B) I'nllcd Pres* International Massachusetts motorists, who (eel they were wrongfully issued $70,000 in New York City parking tickets, are trying to solve their problem in a revolutionary way - with muskets, militiamen and a cannon. Twelve of them, supported by cannon fire and 25 militiamen with muskets, marched with fife and drums Wednesday to City Hall and declared the tickets were issued by a wayward computer. "We didn't pay King George and we won't pay you,” they said in proclamation to Mayor Edward Koch after they fired their miniature cannon. The event was arranged by Boston radio station disc jockey Dave Maynard, who stumbled onto the ap­ parent computer snafu, while talking with listener John Kestuccia. Hesluccia said he last traveled to New York on a bus in 1965. He said he was wrongfully issued $26,590 in parking tickets from 1975-1978. He was not the only victim of the deluge of tickets. An 82-year-old woman in a nursing home also got some and so did the two-wheeled air compressor and a police motorcycle belonging to the town of Natick, Mass. Neither machines ever left the state. Who Is That Man? When Itonald Heagan was nominated for the presidency, there was Jerome Zipkin by his side. Likewise at the post-election celebration. And at offilial galas for visiting royally. Who is Jerome Zipkin and why dies he get invited everywhere? That's the question Town St Country addresses In the September issue. Nancy Heagan calls him "a sort of modern-day Oscar Wilde" and fashion grande dame Diane Vreeland says, "He is that rare species: a man of leisure who is an American." He also is a multimillionaire whose fa'her made his money in New York real estate. He was a close friend of Somerset Maugham and through Maugham met Jean Cocteau, Noel Coward, Ian Fleming and other members of the international elite. And he’s a bachelor. Scottish Scrambled Eggs Someone threw a couple of eggs at British Prune Minister Margaret Thatcher in Scotland. They were thrown from a crowd of about 1,000 demonstrators shouting "Maggie out" at a factory in Renfrew where nuclear power components are manufactured. Mrs. Thatcher said she did not see the eggs, or the flour which also was thrown at her car. About 200 police were on duty to hold back the crowd, some of whom demonstrated for Jobs while others called for nuclear disarmament. Names In The News A spokesman for the U.S. Health Department says fumed children's surgeon Dr. C. Everett Koop, 64, of Philadelphia, a noted foe of abortion, will be nominated surgeon general within a few days... “Peanuts" originator Charles M. Schultz, 58, is said to be in good condition and progressing rapidly following quadruple Iwart bypass surgery in Santa Rosa, Calif... Former President Jimmy Carter is in Japan for a six-day semi­ official visit, after spending 10 days in China ... a Buster Crabbe At 72 HeStill Looks Like He Could Wallop Creatures Of The Universe And Jungle Editor's Note: For the pa-I two years bu­ he tOO-nieter freestyle event in the 1932 rner Hollywood star and Olympic gold medal Olympics in Ins Angeles in a swim stadium swimmer Buster Crabbe served as national next lo the Coliseum. spokesperson for Sanford's (mldeii Vgc Crabbe, along with 1972 Olympic swim Games, a national sports Icstiial lor those 55 and older. By ItlCH Tost lll .s IAS ANGELES itIP li Sitlim n.-x* in Buster Crabbe brings on an uneasy feeling You keep looking warily around for the alligators and lions Or waiting to get zapped by Ming the Merciless, the evil emperor of the universe. Or anticipating the rush of Killer Kane and his battalions of robots For Crabbe. those were everyday oc­ currences. And it's hard to imagine lie isn't fighting the fantasy foes anymore But Buster Crabbe who as Flash Gordon fought Ming the Merciless, and Hu>k Rogers battle Killer Kane and as Tarzan warded off daily attacks by wild creatures is now 72 years old And those television shows and mm n-s. 1 the !<nns ami '4ns are long gone But don't get me idea Crabbe is some an­ cient relic, some worn-out actor on the doorstep of the Great Stage in tie Sky Despite his age, he's still a tan dynamo, with rippbng chest muscles and powerful arm- and legs. He sw inis 2 or more miles .1 day and look­ like he could still knock the lights ..tit . | the creatures of the universe and tin jungles And he makes it clear that when he reminisces he'd rather talk less about acting and more about the event that allowed him to become an actor — the gold modal he won m champion Mark Spitz, recently dropped bv the stadium for the McDonald's Olympic Youth Swim Meet. Sitting beside the pool brought forth a flood of stories Buster Has Marvelous' Memories Audiences Want To Be Involved lin e m Actress Gena Howlands does not think ol television audiences as simply "viewers." Audiences want very much to relate lo the story and to the characters," she said. "They don't want to !*bystanders They want to share emotions, to be involy ed in the problems and the joys of a meaningful drama " Miss Howlands stars with Bette Davis in "Strangers: Tile Story of a Mother and Daughter," a motion picture for television that explores the conflicting emotions with­ in a fragmented family , to be rebmadcast on Tuesday on CBS. ‘As soon as I mention tlie subject matter of Strangers,' people confide their own or some friend's experience with a similar situation," she said "It's as if know ing the story is going to be up there on the screen suddenly gives them freedom to share a burden they believed they were carry ing alone." T h e o n ly It.in k w h o r i’ y o u c a n d o a ll y o u r l> .m k iii|* x G ito w iile . M l o x c i tlu -t .iii Ml m u, ILm k i n -t o n ic i- .i i v ili-t n \ v i i i n; tll.lt tllvx ll.lW .IW IX - I ' l l 111 .Ills .111t.iitv \ \ li.it i- it - A tl.m tii It.iiik iI lo tu l i - i mix 1 1M i-n liil.iti il -t Hi \\ u li k in k I liv >iil\ ,nit.i lies ul 11a i - i ih ii ition .irv m iiu v r o ii- lt \ u n itin g .ill u l out -vp.it.i l v h a n k n ii: o lf m - into one -t ilvxx ulv >\ Mem. A tl.m 111 It ink h.lx also united it - i \ p i t t i-c in -p i i la ll/v d a lia -. 11- Im am i ll -H i n -ill .m il it- lo n u u i't i i ll i a-h m .m .igi incut -vrx n c lo you. i *kiistvhtl.ititsii h tm g urvatvi 1-.in k my; m m i nn iit i I verx A t la n iii l >1tn i i and i \ 11 v ik in k a r o iiiiili in flu- -ta li i- ahlv in xvr\ v you |iixt lik e \m u oxxn lio iu c to x x iih .iu k Sn no m a lle i x xlieii von are ot \\ lu re n u ig u . \o u t in i a-h a i hci k. m ake a depoxit. 01 take i .lie ut a m h m k iiiy : need I veil it n m i i io v i yum A tla n iii I tank at 1 1 mm it - and at 1 1 till it i in i i i herx i>o lig h t \\ n il n m IN THE SERVICE T E O M C O LLIE S<jt Ti-d M Colli*, von ot Mr. and Mrv Rut-b.-h L Colli* ol 140 I tilbury Drive lorqwood f i e . 1.4V br-rn drroratrd w.th lb* U S Air I nr<* Commi-ndAlion Mvdai til Rnbinv Air force Have Ga Tn* A.r force Commend*!>on Mrdal iv awarded lo ihove >n d-v.du*lv Abo demonvlr*tr out viAnd.ng Achievement or "4t-r.ior.ouv Very.ce .n Ibe per . . lormence ol Ibe.r dul.ev on beh*lf of Ihe Air r orce Coll.e 4 ir.rd.oil 4 dm.n.viral.on vpec.4l.vl IV 4 ISO grAduAle ol Wa 1ntAnd Senior High School. Davfona f 14 E O D I E O NEWSOM Senior Master Sgl Eddie O Nrwvom. son ol Tom B Newsom ot 100 Colombo. DeBary. Fla . ha* arrived I or dutv al Kirtland Air Force Base. N M Newso an adm inistration superintendent with the ITaOth Communications Squadron, was previously assigned at Zaire. Air ice His wife. tear. ■* 'he daughter of Mr and Mrs William Allen ol Los Alamos. N M Me is a 1*14 gradual* of William Carev College. Hattiesburg. Miss JO SEPH E FOX Airman Joseph E Fo». son of Doris S Fo> ot SIT Orchid Lane. Aium oni* Springs, has graduated irom ihe integrated avionics compulerued test station and component specialist course at Lowry Air Force Base. Cok> Graduates ot the course studied fundamentals and application ol electronic principles, circuit and log.c diagram theory. operation ol automatic lest equipment, and earned creJ IS toward an associate degree m applied science through the community college ot the Air Force Foe wilt now serve *1 MacDUl A.r Force Base with the S*th Component Repair Squadron He is a IT«0 gradual* ol Lake Oranlley High School. Forest City, Fla P H IL L IP J C O R B E T T Pr.vAle f.rv l ClAVV Phillip j Corbel! von ol Mr And Mrv John •’ Corbel! ol IIS Largo V illa Boulevard Cavvelberrr. recently relumed home on 1 days leave Irom Parris island S C jlle r lompiel.ng II tveeks ol recruit training During fram ing Corbett received totmaI -nvtruction in tirst a.d physical fitness, m arksm anship close combat techniques Marine Corps h.story luvlomv and courtesy, drill and nuclear, chem.cal and biological w arfare Follow ing Corbett's leave he w.ll report lo M A IS O TO NAS Memphis. Millington. Tenn tor formal instruction as an air t r a il power plants mechanic There he will be instructed on how lo inspect ma.nla.n. lev!, repair JO H N D U N D E R W O O D and perform complete repair ol Airman John D Underwood, son aircraft power plants and power ot Mr and Mrs Jack Underwood plants srsiems Upon completion of IS00 Markham Woods Road, of his formal framing Corbett then Long wood, graduated from the will report to the Marine Air U S Air Force aircratt electrical Reserve Unit. Cecil Field. Fla lor repair course at Chanute Air an additional 10 weeks of on Ihe too Force Base. Ill irammg and ioin this unit for duty Graduates ol the course learned as a member of the Marine Corps how to inspect and repair aircratt Reserve unit there electrical systems, and earned credits toward an associate degree m applied Science through the Community College ot the Air Force Underwood will now serve al Egim A ir Force Bast. Fla . with the H a th A irc ra tt Generation Squadron He is a ltie graduate ot Lyman High School. Long wood s v Il y o u ' r e i n h i i - i m — . x n m . m o u n t ix a ls o \ \ h c i c v c i And il \ m u hank an h iix iu e x - lia - m m i th a n o n e ai i o m it m in t Ik i h a v e l u l l ii i ex- trim i o l n i . i f o i m e t i o p o l i i a n h a n k lily: xi’ rx ii ex A m l i I k 1 1 mi-o | iila t i l l . tVXO I’ 111It ill doll.lt .ix x c tx ot li l t x\ hole x\ Mem prox ule im rc.ixi lendiny: poxxei I lu t me I I I - v.t .h Atlantis l H lii c l i. i- t in lending xtTength ot ihe xvhnli torporat K>n I ..it Ii iif In e i- aide lo rc-p o u d i|iin k l\ to am - i / r lin .iin u l n i|iiirem en t A t la n iii Hank x -ta te u id e 10 11xo liil.ition ix Iv.ider-h ip in xei \ K i A n d Iv.idvrxlup i - the tea-on \\ v ’ts' I lie Hext Hank A t o u m l" F U R M A N K. ('L A R K F U N M AN R CLARK Air Force Staff SffQPiinf Fur man U CllMt. son of Manme Car* 1016 Molly A » r S**nforJ ha* recently completed ;i4 hours Of technical tram ng .n retruif.ng i*f the United State* A.r F orce Technical Tra in in g School at Lackland A l B Texas and .* no* a United Stale* A*r F orce Recruiter The framing *as done under E d »a rd O Young jr Colonel m the United State* Air F o*ce. Commander )7S0th Technical Trammg Wing Sergeant Clark .* married lo the former Helm** Cherry of Sanford and lives *'fh hi* *ife and daughter in Alexandria. Va Atlantic Bank The BestBankAround M ml i I | II l R O O S E V E L T H OW AR D JR Pvt J Roosevelt Mo*ard Jr son ot Perahe Mae Mo*ard of IM t A lath St . Sanford, has completed a food Service specialist course at Fort Jackson. S C The course trams personnel to prepare and serve loud m large and small Quantities Student* receive trammg m taking field kitchen operations, and the operation of an Army dmmg facility Mo*ard is a tfM graduate ot | Semmoie High School Edinburg, Scotland, it namad for tha 7th cantury King Edwin, around whom tha Mttlamant of Edwin's Burgh sprang up. S m a ll lo w u - to tin e n tile -p i i - Atlantic National Bank of Florida Springs l >tliu* I run Ii Avenue Mntoi Hank Call 322-6211 for all locations *Hankaround 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week £ k m m i o n e Im a t io n . m m i - t i l l n e e d o n ly Sjiiluid Oilin' IM IfUJP J . t’ORBKTT See that gate over there rahlv -aid When I was a student at S- u'hcin 1 .1. 1 used to 1limb that feme every day ,e -i\ :n the morning and put in ,1 few hour* -■! training in the prwl. They had barbed wire at the top and that made it pretty tough But now t| ey ‘ye got that damn sheet nj metal and it's iihih.—ihle t.. get over ” Crabbe recalled the final- -d tin tort-meter freestyle lie pointed out the Ian he was m and the lanes his chief rivals were in and a wide grin creased lus face I had a 1lose call lor the gold medal, lie said The From hitiati almost l» ,e me I watched him in trial- and In- ulwuy- slowed down near the end and got Ix-at by one .1 two guys I ligured la- wasn't in shape But I found ut that was all part of his act He pi-' wanted everyone to think he didn't have anything left In the last 5o meters, we were dead even As I lut the wall. I looked ver and -aw his head bob in In- final stroke and I knew I d whipped him Got Inin by •• ...... of .1 second " Crabbe said the biggest thrill ol his life 1atm a minute later I looked uji and -aw my father jumping over the fence.' Crabbe said He fought hiway through the police and ran "\or and hugged me He just wouldn't let go of me It was the most excited he'd ever been in Ills life It still gives me goosebumps to ihmk - 1 11 It’s a marvelous memorv ^1 0 ,+m » %• *•- - • * . . . � 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 06, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 06, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 06, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7c68995f2db6cc601b795790bf0c11b9.pdf a7d9babcd970d0d19d64922982327cef PDF Text Text 73rd Y e a r. No. 287—Thursday. July 23.1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 County To Get Ingeborg's Goats In an unexpected move, Seminole C ircuit Judge Joseph Davis J r . Thursday gave Ingeborg “the Goat la d y " Morris 10 days to dispose of the 16 goats she keeps at her Forest City home In violation of county law or have animal control authorities do It (or her. Following a 20-minute hearing, Davis told a visibly upset Mrs. Morris to get rid o( the goats within 10 days. II she doesn't, Davis ordered county animal control officers to seize the animals and house them at Mrs. Morris' expense. If, after 30 days, Mrs. Moms still hasn’t come up with a suitable solution to the goal problem, the goats will be disposed of “either by sale or we'U put them to sleep,” said Assistant County Attorney Robert McMillan. “We didn't expect such a harsh ruling now,” McMillan said. “ We didn't want it, either. What we wanted was to have her lined each day the violation con­ tinues. We felt that would coerce her into getting rid of the goats. "Animal control has noplace to house It goats." McMillan said. “I don't know what we’ll do if we have to go out there and phy sically take them. 1 guess we'll Just have to find a place." Mrs. Morris received a prior legal ultimatum on June 1 when Circuit Judge Vernon Mize Jr. ruled that she was in defiance of a county ordinance which prohibits the keeping of livestock In residential areas and gave her until June 21 to dispose of the animals. But on June 21, the goats were still there and Mrs. Morris was ordered into court to explain why. But the day before her hearing, she checked Into the Orlando Regional Medical Center for hypertension. Alter efforts to arrange a telephone conference between court officials and Mrs. Morris (ell through, the hearing was canceled. Thursday's hearing was the latest skirmish In a battle which has been going on between the “Goat lady" and the county for nearly a year. F o r S e m in o le Evening H erald—(U SPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cent* H ig h Hughes Recommends Wayne Epps Wayne Epps, a 33-year-old Sanford native was expected to be named prin­ cipal of Seminole High School today replacing retiring William P. “Bud" lay er. Epps was recommended by Supt. Robert Hughes at a special meeting of the district's school board. la y e r, after 28 years in the Seminole County school system as teacher, assistant principal, principal and school superintendent, will retire July 3t. A special nominating committee was named to review the applications of at least If persons who put in a bid for the high school post. That list was whittled down to five, and Hughes today recommended Epps as the best qualified “ Alter the Interviews it became very apparent to us that Mr. Epps was the best qualified to be principal of Seminole No More See NO MORE. Page 3A High," Hughes said. "We have high expectations for Seminole High School and Mr. Epps as principal.'' he added The school board, by law, cannot refuse the superintendent's recom ­ mendation except for proper cause. “ I’m real enthused about this,” said Epps, adding, “This school Is home to n e and so Is Sanford. It has a lot more meaning to tne than it would have to someone coming in from outside." Epps has been assistant principal at the high school since 1972. He first Joined the school system as a chemistry teacher and (ootbaD coach at Seminole High School In 1969. He also was chairman of the science department Joining the faculty at SI IS was no difficult task for Epps, since he was graduated from the high school In 1963. C o x For The Road... ? By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer W inter Springs city councilmen thought it was a textbook example of preventive lawmaking; you know, an ounce of prevention being worth a pound of cure. Officials In some of their neigh­ boring cities, however, snickered that It amounted to using a sledgehammer to kill a fly. 'll' ‘Is an ordinance, unanimously passed by the council July 7, designed to close a loophole In Winter Springs' liquor laws. The new statute will prohibit both the sale and ronsumpUon of alcoholic beverages in public bars and restaurants between 2 * m . end 7 e-m. Stale law sets a mandatory cutoff time lor only the sale ot beer, wine, and liquor at 2 a m. "But we've been having problem with people buying several drinks Just prior to 2 and then silting around far the next few hours drinking them,” Mayor Troy Piland explained. "This new ordinance should prevent that." The problem centered on the city's only bar — the Three Of A Kind on State Road 434. "It hadn’t gotten to the point where It was a real problem," said Winter Springs Police Chief John Govoruhk. ."We Just wanted to take rare of a potentially bad P rin c ip a l A s H t r H P ta li by Tom Vmttnf It's I :.7.7 a.in. in a Seminole County bar anil a customer has just bought four b rm to tide him over for the next rouplr of hours. Winter Springs recently passed a law outlawing such activity. Other area municipalities aren't so picky. Epps was born in Sanford and lives at 121 larkwood Drive with his wife, Jane, and his 7-year-old daughter, Kelly. Mrs. Epps Is a dram a teacher at Seminole High School and Kelly attends IdyDwflde Elementary School. Epps received a bachelor of science degree in chem istry from Stetson University In 19(7 and his master's degree In administration and supervision in 1971 from the same university. A high school principal in Seminole County's school district can earn bet­ ween 124,436 and $33,148 annually, depending upon the number of years of experience in the field, the number of teachers at the school and other factors such as possessing special degrees. Epps has been with the school system some 12 years S te p s D o w n H o u s in g By DONNA ESTES Herald SUll Writer lew is Cox, who took over as executive director of the Sanford Housing Authority (SltA) when Tom Wilson was fired last Novuiiber, has resigned that post. Joseph Caldwell, chairman of the SltA Board of Directors, said Cux has resigned effective July 31. Cox and his family are planning to move out of state. Caldwell said the move is the reason for tho resigns Uon CaUwoD H id Ora will not bo replaced immediately with another execuUve director until the Housing Authority Board of Commissioners has an op­ portunity to review applications sub­ mitted for the position earlier this year. In the Interim Caldwell said all major decisions concerning the authority will be made by the board. "And we expect everyone will be doing his Job the same as usual," Caldwell said. Cox could not be reached today at the housing authority office for a comment. Caldwell said he will be conferring with Cox today on various problems within the housing authority. Among them are the probability the At an afternoon meeting today, the board is scheduled lo vole on what action to lake tn response to the commissioner's announced Intention to renege on a $473,000 allocation which was given Seminole a year ago. In letters to school board memben and the superintendent, School Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr. Mid It ts his opinion that the board has a legal basis to pursue recovery of the funds The money was given in February as a cost-of-living adjustment to funding received by the district based on student population. Bui Turlington now u y s the money shouldn't have been given In mid­ year, that by law such adjustments are to be made only at the beginning of a school year. He wants the money back. The problem: It's already spent. Seminole County Superintendent ol Schools Bob Hughes Mid the state won't actually require repayment. "What they’ll do is Just plan on withholding that amount from 1981-82 funding," he Mid. But that puts the school district in a bind because planning and budgeting lias been (airly well completed (or the coming year and there'i no place to lose almost $360,000, he Mid. Orange County, which has been told it will lose its $873,000 allocation o( a year ago, voted Tuesday to lake legal action to prevent the state's action. Allhough three Seminole School Board members Mid they would wait (or Julian's recommends lion on the matter, they indicated a willingness to pursue legal action U so advised. "I tend to think we have to take some legal action," M id board mem ber Roland Williams, "because we have that money already committed." Board Member Pat Telson said she "doesn't see why not" tn regard to legal action against the state. Hughes Mid such action could be In the lorm ol attempting to obtain a restraining order to stop the state from withholding the funds while the matter Is pursued further In court. Turlington Mid the cost-of-Uvlng ad­ justments should be redistributed to counties that received less money. While Central Florida counties received a windfall with the adjustments, other counties In the state lost money. According to Hughes, protests (rum those counties are what prom pted Turlington's revcnaL “ More counties lost money than gained alter the adjustments," Hughes Mid. "But they (the state) gave us the money. It's been used. We should be able C h ie f S1IA administration will be moving out of converted to office space. About three years ago, the Housing the first floor space It has leased at the Sanford City Hall for the past 21 months. Authority spent more than $30,000 In Caldwell, appointed by the Sanford federal modernization funds to convert City Commission lo the SHA, was seated space for the day nursery. two weeks ago and immediately was Caldwell said today he "personally elected chairman by the other board would like lo see the day care center members. He said his meeting with Cox reopened. I think wc need that." will concern plans of the former board of Of plans to move out of city hall, commissioners which may no longer be Caldwell Mid he believes the housing valid today. "But we do plan to move out authority administrative offices should of city hall. We probably will move buck be within the public housing units to the utd headquarters at Castle brewer the motives. Court. It there la not enough spare there, “1 have to check Into the lease there ts arsUable office space in some of agreement to find what the effect would the other public housing projects." be If we move earlier than the lease He laid he Is especially concerned date," Caldwell Mid. about the dosing of the day nursery at Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett Castle Brewer Court, ordered by the Mid today the Housing Authority leases previous board. The day ra re center, operated under contract by IJIy Merthie 1,230 square feet of office space on the for the past several years, was closed first floor of city hall for a total annual fee of $19,630 including utilities (elec­ July I. tricity, water and sewer). The current Mrs. Merthie, who has operated day lease remains in effect until Erb. 28,1982. care centers for the past 31 years, said she received a letter from the Housing The original lease was signed Oct. 23, 1979. Authority notifying that the lease for the llaiTletl Mid the lease does not appear facility would not be renewed on July 1. Mrs Merthie said it was explained that to provide for termination earlier than the day care center space would be that date. Seminole School Board May Sue To Keep State's $473,000 At least three members of the Seminole County School Board don't think state E ducation Commissioner Halph Turlington should be an Indian giver. And they may hope lo prove it In court. WAYNK KIM'S . . . new SIIS principal? to keep it," he added. "We definitely should explore what legal avenues are open to us." School Board Chairman William Kroll said Wednesday at least a lew attorneys have already given the opinion Turlington's action Is illegal. But II his action should be upheld, "we'U have to make adjustments In the budget, that's all," Kroll M id. School board members Nancy Warren and Allan Krelh were unavailable (or comment this morning. Other central Florida counties receiving adjustm ent bonuses were Osceola, $132,000, and la k e , $49,OCT. DIANE PETRYK TODAY Action Reports 2A Around The Clock 4A Calendar CUssilied Ads HUH Comics ........ 2B Crossword 2B I)esr Abb) IB Deaths ........ !A Dr. lam b 2B Editorial 4A Florida 1A 3A llosplUl . __ . Nation !A Ourselves IB Sports IA8A 3B Trlevtilua ............... 2A Weather 2A World Property Tax Hike For Schools 99 Percent Certain' By DIANE PETRYK Herald SUll Writer The Seminole County School Board's proposal to hike property taxes by $2 per 11,000 ol assessed valuation Is "99 percent certain" to win (Inal approval, said School Board Chairman William Kroll. KroU M id school board members Allan Kccth and Nancy Warren, who were absent when the tax proposal and 1981-82 budget were lenUtively approved on a M vote Monday night, are in (avur of the Lai hike. "They have said so at public meetings before,” he said. Keeth and Warren were unavailable for comment Wed­ nesday. The board U scheduled to finalize IU budget and ta k e «, final vote on the U s proposal after a public hearing Sept. 9. Kroll and board member Boland Williams voted for the Ux hike Monday. Board Member Pat Telson voted against It, despite having encouraged a similar lax hike last year when a new state law went Into effect giving school boards authority to levy up to 82 per 11.000 of assessed valuation far construction. Property Ux rates to pay salaries and other school operating costs are set by sUte formula for districts accepting sUU funding and are not discretionary for the board. Seminole County Superintendent of Schools Bob Hughes, who recommended the board Uke advantage of the discretionary Ux, u id the ex'/a $2, which would generate approximately $3 million, would be used lo construct a new elementary school tn the TtucawilU area and exceptional educational suites at Sterling Park, Idytlwilde and Altamonte elemenUry schools. Those construction projects top the school administration's priority Hal, Hughes said. He Mid the construction U needed to relieve crowding and said he views the 82 tax hike as "absolutely critical, crucial" to any plan to meet student housing needs. He added he (eels tl would be a bad business derision to try to put off construction of needed classroom space. "Building cosU are Increasing about 1 percent per month," he u td . "The longer we wait, the more tl will cost taxpayers tn the long run." In addition, he esplained, Seminole County Schools wlU be receiving about $1 million (ra n the state (or construction for the budget year beginning net 1. But 80 percent ot sUU construction dollars to be allocated to the county tn subsequent years will be retained by the state until Seminole pays off an $113 million loan granted by the state (or the construction of lake Mary High School. ' Therefore, it t l million per year continues lo be allocated, only $200,000 would be spendable each year (or the next 11 years or so, Hughes said. So the Lme to build la now, he said, with the state $1 million and about $3 million fra il the state-alknred state Increase. With a home aaaeased at $60,000, the $2 Its Increase would coal the homeowner with a $3,000 Homestead Exemption an additional $110 in taxes, Hughes Mid. The homeowner with a $60,000 valuation who has been In the state more than live years, therefore receiving the 120,000 Homestead Exemption, would pay $70 more In school property taxes with the $2 hike. Seminole Cbunty taxpayers paid $6.11 for each $1,000 of asaesstd valuation (or the 198081 year. The $2 Ux Increase would boost that rate lo about $1.11 per $1,000. Kroll and Williams agree with Hughes that now is the time to build. "We need live elementary schools and one middle school,” KroU Mid. "We need a middle school almost as much we need an elementary. Rock Lake (middle school) will be opened only The time to build It now.' — Supt. Bob Hughes Last year w a s t h e year to do It.' _______ — Board M em ber Pat Telson two full years and already we have five portables on the site." The U s hike la the "only means of gathering the revenue we need for new construction and renovation," Williams said. "We have $23 million In construction needs right now. "No one really favors a U a increase, but this la the only thing we can do," he added. Mrs. Telson, however, said the doesn't agree. “There a n alternatives to mure and more construction,'' she tald. For Instance, she said, In Palm Beach County students have been attending school all year around aince 1(71. “ And they love It," die said. Vacations a n taken any seaaon, the explained. “T here's no reason we couldn't do something bke that. All our schools are air conditioned and heated for year round use," she Mid. "And there isn't any other business I know of that can afford lo leave $14 million buildings (the cost of la k e Mary High School) baaicaUy empty Iwo months of the year. “ I think w t have to look at other than the traditional methods of school operation to he fiscally responsible." Mrs. Telson Mid she was In favor of levying 30 cenU to $1 of the discretionary Ux last year because property owners were getting and would still be getting Ux relief from the Increased Homestead Exemption. "Last year was the year to do it," she said "Then came the mandate in November. People say inn We don't want anv more U ses. We want you lo clean up your art, government.' “I'm listening lo the mandate of the people. I'm not Mying there isn't a need. We (Seminole County) a r t growing. But the school administration's CapiUl Outlay Committee brought forth no alternatives but to build more buildings." She said she voted against the tax hike Monday because alternatives were not explored. KroU, however, said there are none. “Mrs. Telson knew what the recommendation ol the CaptUl Outlay Committee would be (our and a half months ago," he said. "I asked her twice Monday night for specifics but she had no recommendations. He said it boils down to the stale Mying it won't give "one red cunt" to ccunties that won't help themselves. "T hat's what the law basically says. Any growing county See TAX, Page 2A �Thurtdiy, July 31. H it )A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W O RLD IN BRIEF Israeli Planes Bomb Lebanon Oil Refinery Ily Called Press International Israeli U S -made warplanes extended Iheir war against Palestinian guerrillas to Ubanon's oil Jugular, bombing a pipeline from Saudi Arabia. The United States bluntly accused Israeli Prime Minister Menarhem Begin of sabotaging peace efforts. •Mr. Begin, without question, Is making It difficult to help Israel." Deputy Secretary of Slate William P. Clark said Thursday in some of the sternest language ever spoken in Washington about a foreign leadrr. In Jerusalem today, Begin called his Cabinet Into an emergency session to discuss the fighting along the Ubanese border and strained relations with the United Stales. In the seventh straight day of air strikes In lebanon In retaliation for Palestinian attacks against Israeli border communities, Israeli Jets bombed lebanon's main refinery port at Zaliranl. 29 miles Inside the country and knocked out parts of lebanon's TransArabian pipe line. Witnesses in Zahrani said huge oil dump (ires burned out of control. Prince Takes 'Refuge' IjONDON (UPI ( — Prince Charles took refuge from the war of words over Spain's boycott of the royal wedding by joining his closest male friends In a stag party that extended into Die wee hours in the tradition of bridegroom bashes around the world. While lady Diana Spencer was at S t Paul's Cathedral Wednesday night for a full dress rehearsal ol their July 29 wedding, the heir to the throne un­ corked at his (nvorite gentleman's club in town, and let Ills hair down with 20 close friends. Pope Assailant Gets Life ROME (UPI) — Turkish terrorist Mehmet All Agca was found guilty of trying to assassinate John Paul II and was ordered to spend the first year of his life sentence In solitary confinement, where he has promised to starve himself to death. Agca, 23, boycotted his sentencing Wednesday at Home's Palace of Justice after bluntly telling the ,.wurt be did not accept Its Jurisdiction on grounds he shot the pope In Vatican City — a foreign slate. In a 15-nilnute statement Monday, Agra said he would give Italy and the Vatican until Dec. 20 to hand him over to the Vatican for trial. He said it nothing happened by then he would start a hunger strike, ap­ parently to draw world attention to his case. Agra refused to attend the trial after the opening day. Because of this and his flat refusal to answer questions in court, the trial ripped through In three days 11 took the two Judges and six Jury members ( hours and AS minutes ot deliberation to reach their verdict. Earthquake Rocks Iran IjONDON (U PI) — An earthquake measuring 5.1 on the Hi chirr scale shook east Azerbaijan In northwest Iran early today, Iran’s officials Pars news agency reported, quoting llie geophysical center at Tehran University. The rity of Oroomyeh is situated In the affected area, about 400 miles northwest of the capital Tehran, Pars said in a dispatch monitored in l raid on. No news of casualties or damage was immediately available. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Heavy rains lashed the Plains today and tornadoes touched down In South Dakota and Nebraska. Temperatures dipped into llie 30s In Wyoming but readied 107 degrees In Kansas. Oklshoma officials ssld Wednesday a 68year-old man died as a result of the heal. Hundred-degree readings in the stale also killed an estimated 400 cattle In feedlots In Cherokee and Buffalo, offldals said. A cold front Wednesday blanketed much of the northern and eastern half of the nation. But temperatures from the Central Plains to the Mississippi Valley soared past the 100-degree mark. Tem­ peratures dipped into the 60s from the upper Mississippi Valley through the Great la k e s and Into New York. Scattered showers and thunderstorms stretched (rum the eastern Dakotas to Florida. Heavy rain Wednesday soaked parts of Cherry Counly, Neb., and hail ranging (rom pea sire to an inch In diameter took Its toll on gardens and crops AREA READINGS (» a.m .|: temperature: 79; overnight low: 26; Wednesday's high: 94; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds, csbn. FRIDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:59 a m., 2:4] p in., lows, 1:03 a.m., 8:48 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:51 am ., 2:34 p.m.; lows. 7:54 am ., 8 39 p.m.; BAYPOKTi highs, 7:22 a m., 8:18 pin.; lows, 1:09 a m , 2:18 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds variable mostly southwest ID knots or less Uirough Friday with seas 1 to 3 (eet. Winds and seas higher near scatlered mostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Friday. Chance ol mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms today decreasing Friday. Highs in the mid 90s lows in the mid 70s. Winds vsrlablr around 10 mph. Rain probability 50 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. Zones 18. 19, 21 — Variable cloudiness with a chance of thunderstorms through Friday. Highs in He low to mid 90s. lews in Hie mid 70s to near 80. Winds southerly around 10 mph. Rain probability Ml percent today Ju percent tonight and •'« percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST: - Partly cloudy and continued hoi with scatlered, mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. lews In the 70s except near 80 along the beaches and In the keys. Highs In the 90s Man Arrested O ver Abduction Of Girl The 26-year-old U k e Mary man charged with abducting a teenage girl from her lather’s used car lot two weeks ago has been returned to Seminole County to lace a half-dozen criminal charges stemming from Hie incident. Darrell Lynn Theophllus, of 163 Frederick Ave., was booked Into Hie county Jail Wednesday afternoon following a flight on a sheriffs office aircraft from Greensburg. Ind., where he surrendered to authorities July 13. Theophilus was being held without bond this morning on charges of kidnapping, armed robbery, grand theft auto, carrying a concealed weapon, aggravated assault and petty Uteft He is accused of abducting 17-year-ol<l Angelina la s h from her father’s used car lot — Jim la sh Blue Book Cars, 4111 S, Orlando Dr., Sanford Theophllus reportedly rode Into the dealership on a bicycle about 3:30 p.m. on July 6 carrying a blanket In which was concealed a ,22-csllber semi-automatic rifle. After taking a lest drive In a 1973 Oldsmoblle Cutlass valued al $1,300. police say he pulled Hie rifle and said, "I'll Jus! take it for free." Theophllus reportedly look ti wallet from Hay lash, Angelina's uncle who works as a salesman at the cor lot, forced Ihe girl Into Hie car and sped away. Nearly seven hours later, Miss la sh was released unharmed in downtown Tallahassee. CHURCH BURNER Pl-EADS A 21-year-old Geneva man laces up lo 15 years In prison alter admitting In Seminole Circuit Court Wednesday to burning down a church last summer. Barry le e Barnes pleailed guilty to a charge of second- Street in Sanford about 4 p.m. Feb. 5 when she was approached by two young males who asked her If Hie Salvation Army was open. A c tio n R ep o rts ★ Fires * Courts She said "no" and continued walking. The two men then knocked her down from behind and grabbed her purse. The pair then Jumped into a car waiting nearby and fled. Two men who had witnessed the theft pursued the car and stopped it behind Goldsboro Elementary School. The male bandits escaped, but Tucker was captured. it Police Beat degree arson tn connection with an Aug. 24 blare that com­ pletely destroyed the Oak Grove Missionary Baptist Church on Old lak e Harney Hoad In Geneva. Judge Joseph Davis J r , dderred sentencing lor Barnes pending an investigation into his background. Barnes was accused of breaking Into the church Uirough a window and using rags soaked in lighter fluid to start the fire. He then reportedly walked back to his home nearby and fell asleep until he was awakened by his parents who Informed him that the church was on fire. According to court records, Barnes apparently had an an­ tipathy for Hie church. He admitted to past incidents of slashing deacons' tires and pouring carburetor cleaner on the pastor's car. In other court action, a 19-year-old Sanford woman was convicted of complicity in the robbery of an elderly woman on a downtown street earlier this year. Novella Nora Tucker of 1702 Roosevelt Ave. was charged with robbery for her part as Hie driver of the getaway car used after two male accomplices stole r, purse belonging to 66-yearold Evelyn Bruhn of 824 Clayton Ave., Sanford. According lo testimony. Mrs Bruhn was walking along 24th Mrs. Bruhn's purse — which had "Happiness Is Being A Grandmother" stitched on Hie front — contained 126 Shortly alter Hie Jury returned Its guilty verdict, Tucker's brother, 18-year-old Willie I>ec Tucker, went on trial as one of Hie men who assaulted Mrs. Bruhn. Testimony was continuing in the case this morning. The second purse snatcher, a 16-year-old Juvenile, has been convicted fur his part In Hie crime and incarcerated in a state Juvenile facility in Marianna. He testified against Miss Tucker and is scheduled lo do Hie same In her brother's trial. Also Wednesday, other persons pleaded guilty to various criminal charges. They are: —Thomas Stephens Green, 21, and his brother John David Green, 28, both of 107 Salsuma Drive, Altamonte Springs, grand theft and robbery respecUvely. The two were accused of robbing Donald Cappetta of 1500 at knifepoint outside the Circus Circus go-go bar on U S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry on April 21. John was charged with holding a knife to Capetta's Ihruat while his brother took the money from the victim's wallet. Chrysler Corp. Reports $ 12 Million Profit WASHINGTON (UPI) Celebrating Chrysler Ccrp.’i first profit In more than two years. Chairman I-t-e A. lacocca called governm ent critics "intellectual carp etb a g g e rs" and declared American cars superior to popular Japanese imports. "In the second quarter, Chrysler earned a net profit, after taxes, of $12 million," lacocca (old a National Press Club luncheon Wednesday. “Our pre-tax profit was $21 million. We've got our act together, and we're on our way back." The announcement marked Hie first time since Hie last quarter of 1978 Hie atiaklest member of Hie "Big Three" automakers had made money. lacocca noted Chry sler lost more than $3 billion In Hie last two years and was forced to apply for federal loan guarantees to avoid bankruptcy. It has received $1.2 billion of the loan guarantees. The Chrysler chairman described as "intellectual carpetbaggers" those governm ent officials who urged the company a year ago to "do the proper and noble thing" and declare bankruptcy In the same three months last year, Chrysler lost $536 million. lacocca said overall losses for 1981 may exceed $200 million. But he dismissed speculation the profit was a fluke or Hie result of Chrysler "Juggling Its books." He said the profit was achieved by cutting costs $2 billion a year ...Tax Hike (Continued from Page I A) Dial won't help Itself won’t gel any money from the stale," Kroll added If he or Williams had voted with Mrs. Telson Monday, the board, fay law, would have had lo meet In con­ tinuous session until it adopted a budget. "She would have had to change her vote," he said. "There Is nothing to lake out (of Hie budgetj. She should have known Uml three months ago, as Hie 'only full time board member' by her own quotation." through belter management and by producing Hie "best product Une for the best price." However, he added, "We've got plenty of tough times ahead. I’m not trying to make it sound like we're out of Hie woods. Chryiler Is not, and the US. automobile industry Is not. "But we're beginning lo find our way out of Hie woods, and we're not about to hire a Japanese trail guide for the rest of the trip,” he said in reference to suggestions Chryiler STERCH IS SUPER J Y O U R OLD FO R B R A N D NEW! I But Seminole County Coinmlsslnner Robert Feather, an eight-year veteran of the school board, told board members Monday he agrees with Mrs. Telson that alternatives to s tax increase have not been fully explored, Included some which tiave been used in Hie past. "In Hie past eight years we built eight schools, kids tested in the top percentages on statewide and national teats ,ind leathers’ salaries were kept among Hie highest In the sta te all without tax increases,” Feather said. "Why can’t we do that now?” he asked. Feather did not, however, as reported earlier, question Hughes's motives tn recommending the tax increase. Hughes said a new elementary school would cost about $3 million plus Hie coal ol land. The site will be purchased Irom Tuacawilla area developers, by prior agreement at Hie price the developers originally paid lor the land, la n d had been set aside (or a school when the subdivision was planned. Hughes said Hie new elementary would ease crowding al Koslbrook. Hed Bug, Sterling Park and Winter Springs elementary schools. Together the schools are housing about 500 students mare than they were designed lor. A new elementary, Hughes said, would Improve conditions (or Hie more than 3,000 elementary pupils lhat attend those schools. The planned exceptional education suites would remedy "m akeshift operations" (or between 150 and 175 students, he said. Hughes said Hie suites are definitely needed. "It's hard lo meet the special needs of exceptional students whtn housing Is Inadequate," he said. The $2 tax hike could not be used for teacher salaries or any other purpose beyond cspltal Improvements, he explained. Keeth and Warren remained unavailable for comment early Thursday. MRS, OLGA POWERS Mrs. Olga Helen Powers, 57, of 517 Seminole Ave., tjongwood, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital in Altamonte. Bom In Helena, Ga., she moved to Langwood from Tampa In 1930. She was a homemaker and was af­ filiated with the Church of Religious Science. She was a member of Hie Order of E a ste rn S tar Pioneer Chapter. Survivors Include a son, Albert Powers, A lU nonte Springs, and two grand­ children. OAKLAWN MONUMENT CO R» 4 Boi J»4, Sznlotd Ph 111 47s) • All T,pf> Menummlt • • ijhonie* Marker* u U) ■ u 5 a I I MSWV bSS W M 040 s i n e ^ l Baldwin-Fair child Funeral Home Orlando, la In charge of arrangements. MRS. RUTH MARTIN Mrs. Itulh FI. Martin, 96, of 507 Oakcreit St., Altamonte Spring!, died Tuesday. Bom in Baltimore, Md., she moved to Altamonte Springs (ran there tn 1957. She was a housewife and a member of the Church of the Annun­ ciation, Altamonte Springs Survivors include a son, Joseph F. Jr., Balltmore; d au g h ter, Mrs. Delores O'Brien, Altamonte Springs; brothers, Archer and Wilson Wood, both ol Baltimore: sisters, Mrs. Iva Page, Mrs Carrie I-awlon, Mrs. Edith Betkey, Mrs. Roberta Sears, all ol Baltimore, M rs Adcla Adelsberger, Emmittsburg, Md.; two grandchildren and (our step-grandchildren. Colonial F uneral Heme, Orlando, is In charge of arrangem ents C We ll buy that old sofa or sofa sleeper Irom you when you purchase a beautiful new Sofa or SofaSleeper from S terchis! Any old sola will bong you up to 5100 OO and any old Sofa Sleeper will bring you up to $ 5 0 OO. regardless of age or ctxidiUont Why give your old furniture away or even pay someone to haul it off? Why not turn it into dollars a t SterchTs! A R EA DEATHS MRS. HAZEL VAUGHAN Mrs. Hazel V. Vaughan, 87, ol 1460 Guinevere Drive, Casselberry, died Tuesday, Bom in Piedmont, W. Vs., she moved to Casselberry from HyaltsviUe, Md . in it77. She was a secretary and a Baptist. Survivors include ■ husband, Cornelius P, Vaughan; daughter, Mrs. Connie Lybrand, Orlando; sister, Mrs. Naomi Bennett, HyattsviUe. Baldwln-F'airchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. should Imitate Japanese automakers or merge with them. He went on, "Americans have forgotten Hie major technological breakUiroughs have come from America. Americans have forgotten how great their own products are." He said Japanese autos usually have better patnl Jobs and cosnieUc touches than American cars, but “ ui term s of overall quality, American cars can't be beat by anybody. They're more durable and cheaper to repair, maintain and operate." FREE D E LIVE R Y W ITH IN TOO M IL E S ! Buy on Storchi'i Crodit with a Personal Touch! 12-7933 1100 FRENCH AV. SANFORD OPEN 9 TO 3(30 MON.-SAT. �1*1 Thursday, July » , IWI—1A Evening H.r.ld, Sinford. FI. NATION June Inflation Rate Under 10 Percent IN BRIEF Pregnant Prisoner Files SI Million Suit INDIANAPOLIS tU PI) — A woman who got pregnant in prison and filed a *1 million lawsuit against the Department of Correction says her case is not unique — male penitentiary employees often trade favors and luxuries for sex with female inmates. “ Honey, you Just wouldn't believe what goes on in these places," said Carol Ann Wilds, 26, an Evansville woman serving 15 to 25 years at the Indiana Women's Prison for the 1977 murder of her husband, who. she claimed, forced her to work as a prostitute. "1 was approached by guards for se* almost since the day 1 entered prison, at the age of 22." The thin, red-haired Kentucky native became pregnant at Westville Correctional Center in Laporte and gave birth to a son, Joey, last August. She said the father of the child was a prison employee there. On April It, Ms Wilds filed a $1 million federal suit against Cordon Faulkner, commissioner of the Indiana Department of Correctim ; Cloid Shuler, executive director of the department's adult authority, and Robert Heyne, former superintendent at Westville. Washington Star Folds WASHINGTON (U P I I - The 129-year-oia Washington Star will fold Aug. 7 because of "mounting (inancisl losses," Time Inc., owner of the evening newspaper, announced today. The Star, once the capital's dominant dally newspaper, has been steadily losing circulation since Tune bought it from owner Joe Albritton in 1971 (or 920 million. "Despite our substantial investment, the newspaper continues to lose money and shows no prospect of financial improvement," Richard Munro, Time’s president and chief executive officer, said in a statement. "Regrettably, we have no choice but to close it." Unable To Find Titanic BOSTON (U PII — Crew members of the research vessel Gyre said today they were not able to locate the Titanic In an 11-day search of the North Atlantic, but the explorers did photograph small objects that may have come from the luxury liner that sank 69 years ago. "1 can't say we found the Titanic," said Mike Harris, the leader of the expedition. "I myself feel it's still there. I think we missed it. It might be that the Titanic has broken into many pieces." “Wc didn't find the whole Titanic. We found small manmade pieces," said John Farre, a crew member. He said the crew had pictures ol a hook, a piece of cable, a cup “and maybe a skull and skeleton." the new era of cheaper luel that has been bringing down inflation for several months. More expensive housing was the m ajo r factor in the June m easurem ent, with some mod­ eration in the home prices offset by climbing interest costs for mortgage loans. Gasoline became still cheaper nationwide in June, with the average gallon down 0.1 of a cent to 11.362. Fuel oil also declined the same amount to $1,259 a gallon. Electricity was sharply higher, continuing a steady string of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's inflation rate stayed under 10 percent in June foe the fourth straight month, despite a sharp Increase in housing costs, the government reported today. Con­ sumer prices climbed 1.9 percent at an annual rate after seasonal ad­ justment, according to the lab o r Department. The monthly rise in the Consumer Price Index was 0.7 percent June's rate was a slight increase over May, when consumer prices went up I t percent at a yearly rate. But the moderate pace still reflected since June i960 declined to 9 6 pea-ent. At annual rates, April had shown an only 5 1 percent increase and March a 7.5 percent rise, Ttw Consumer Price Index before seasonal adjustment reached 271.3 in June, which means it cost $271.30 to buy items that cost $100 In 1967. The government said e n te r­ tainment expenses in June were up 0.4 percent. In a separate report, the 1-abor Department found paychecks did not stretch as far in June, with real gross average weekly earnings down 0.2 percent. Over the past monthly Increases. The cost of 500 kilowatt hours went up II 86 from May to cost an average of $34.96. Food prices, which many analysts feared were poised to take off, failed to do so (or another month. Food and beverages went up only 0.2 percent in June, far below the 1.1 percent increase in housing costs and the 1 percent rise in medical expenses The only major component ol consumer Items that went up in price more slowly than food was clothing, up only 01 percent lor the month. The year-to-year inflation rale year, real weekly earnings have gone down 0.3 percent. The amount of money the government ftgures the once typical family of four, with une wage e ar­ ner, had left to spend after taxes also went down 0.2 percent, more of the same for workers who have lost 2 percent of their spending power In the last year. Today's CPI report followed Wednesday's broader measure of inflation contained In the gross national product figures. ...No More For Road? (Continued from Page 1A) situation before it got out of hand The only complaints we had were from people In nearby Indian Ridge who didn't like the traffic coming out of the place at 3 ,4, 5 o'clock in (he mor­ ning." Also, "the city is growing and we didn't want other bars that might come into the area to get the idea that they could start doing the same thing," Govuruhk added. “ I’ve already talked to the bar management about the new law and 1 don't anticipate any problem with compliance," he said. "It was just a few employees who were allowing customers to drink after 2 a m. Some changes In personnel are going to be made whlrh should set things right,” Despite the new law, Govuruhk said his men are "not going to go goose-stepping into the place at 2:01 a.m. and arrest anybody with a beer In their hand. We’ll be making spot checks to make sure everything is O K." If the problem persists, “then we'll arrest the owner for selling and the customer for drinking after 2 a.m ." Violators could receive up to 30 days in Jail, a $100 fine or both. “What a joke,” laughed one municipal of­ ficial who requested anonymity. “ I don't like making fun of the way other people run their dties, but this was a bit of overreaction. Why go through all the trouble of drafting an or­ dinance, taking It before the council, and holding public hearings when live problem probably could have been solved by just going to the bar owner and saying, 'lley, state and local Uw says you have to stop selling at 2 a m. You're out on a limb when you sell the stufi just prior to 2 and then let people sit around and drink it till the wee hours of live mor­ ning.’ " y j Ladies' Shoes I t A survey of Seminole County's major cities shows tlial only one — Altamonte Springs — has an ordinance similar to lh.il of Winter Springs. Rut strangely enough, Altamonte Springs is also the only municipality with a DRESS - CASUALS - SANDALS LIST PRICED '30 TO 'SO lounge that routinely slays open past the generally recognlied 2 a.m. cutoff — the Hotline bottle club, located at San Sebastian Square on State Road 436, which doesn't cork its bottles until 4 a m. The Altamonte etty council passed a law earlier this year outlawing the sale or con­ sumption ol alcoholic beverages in com­ mercial establishments between 2 a.m. and 7 a.m., but nude an exception for the Hotline which had threatened to fight Ihe law in court. The ordinance also harmed any more Ixillle clubs in the city. Other Seminole municipalities follow the statewide 2 a.m. cutoff for the sale of beer, wine, and liquor, but not everyone is as picky about it as Winter Springs and Altamonte Springs. MEN S COMFORTABLE CASUALS MEN S NAME BRAND m * CH0ICl VALUES Mi.W to M0 00 19 DRESS S H O E S 99 VALUES MS 00 to SSO.OO HOSPITAL NOTES Itmiftol# Mtmortal H i iptial J u ly }), I H I ADMISSIONS twin!tyro) HtynohH BIRTH S Bfn A Dianna } Wllhamt. baby boy. Sant or d Need A fdw A llet l Ptifll.1 M D ISCM AHGtS Sanford Em m a Ashley Etiiat>«fh Daniels H*U JtnfiMwf L a w rin tt Cynthia L Miltff Wanda J Miyyrv DON'S SHOES Helen L Spivey Sylvester Wiley Leroy William* Nose M ane Co», Cattelberry Dianne L Bfaltti. Deltona 0 ion ten a Aelrt, Lat>e Monroe Margaret L Smith. Oiften Eddie M Cobb, Oviedo SANFORD PLAZA NEXT DOOR TO JCPENNET O nly A t Sherwin Williams Stores 1 * S a le Buy Two Double Rolls at Regular Price - Get Third Double Roll of Equal Value For 1C Selected In Stock Over 690 Wallcovering Exclusive Patterns! Wallpaper See our color coordinated Patterns assortment of popular styles. • Six Selected Books • Fashionable patterns found only at Sherwin-Williams Stores! N ow that we're p»art of Southeast Bank, som e things are going to ch a n g e /H /V !i S a v e 6»C lassic 99 R a t Latex Wall Paint $1 • One Coat Cowragt.afifilkdu directed. • 707 FeshloruMe Coiort. * ^ |» 9 H I M Latex Satin Enamel,.,, tun *10.99».i A-100 Flat L atex H ouse Paint $ • On. Coat C otnift, Wflird u duKlrd. And there'll b e a lot of things that won't h e chaiigingat alL 109? • 230 Durable Colon. Gloss Latex House Paint (A IOOSoWmdi9.iW.26) l^ llilt The SUtr Bank uf lu ird C ity ha* b»H Off!*ptftSix/twavt *11-99**$. rtf. 117.61 Eink oKMlffdg: banking gmuf* SoutfwMd Hanking i i x i **alum In your day k) day barking. yuu prirfialdy wc*il *cr a great draft* dtdrrenc r W f l V ill pjmfl hi lie dealing tilth ihe M#nr tf*m iN M irtt'rviiy p m A r you always Have And hanking(k* reum wtU if ill tir made locally, by Hip u m r management you tv Inert dj*ng tjuvnrs* with i W y now. you re gu»ng hi I* a!** ki On Roller Kit, All Dropcloths and Selected Brushes S a tlifa c tio n G u a ra n te e d In Uw uu ol the*, cooling, or your punhasc price-litbe rtlimkd. Saleend» Aug. I, unieil other.lie noted. 3 1 8 FR EN CH A V E . SA N FO R D amwwiWd f loncii vLintnJ ciakK on m mure than ever And f iu 11have ngM uaivcfwfyg kx shorn w te ir you ( an iki all yuuf banking m •rmirwile ainJt Jrantg*t i#unrrv V\ah over $6 lnlUm tn av*lv behind u». ** wdl !«• able In d k f you yrfyy ei and t jpatakun far b f y v d tn* w cjjk*id arty uthnr hank infkm da V%¥ think you're going k#Hi* the t hangrt you ** giang to MB at yuuf fvw Suurtheail Bar A t wen whrti ynu dun I tee any ( ha*»tg*l at ail <H>Southeast National Bank of Orlando You can count on us.* She n>In-Willlami Charge Plant Available Vtnlord linking C m t « M l VWn« Airport I h d , Vinl ord H u m : $114610 S - r . 1 - . l r r h n b i | ( rnlrr r r l — Jlrr Vqu.,r. lu n f-o u d M u m : M J 444M In rn lC M t m lrr High— .v 4 1* .14 IS. I w n l XU* rtm r (4$ 4600 rv—l- r lur.lUnt m O r*p Counts. 3 2 2 -1 6 8 1 — n ftWC ‘ *y *1 - �E ven in g H erald The Seminole County unit of the American Cancer Society la In desperate need of volunteer drivers lo transport Seminole County cancer patients to Orlando for radiation therapy. Right now the local cancer society unit is down lo five volunteer drivers, but they need at least 10 more, according to Mary Jo Cochrane, office secretary. I U I P I *11 KOI 300 N. FRENCH AVF.., SANFORD. FLA. 22771 Area Code 30M22-26I1 or 831-9993 T hursday, July 23, 1901—4A Wa^ne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising end Circulation Director Home Delivery: W eek.il 00; Month, R S ; 6 Month), 124.00; Year. itJ 00 Uy Mail Week. $123; Month, 13.23; i Months. r» 0 0 ; Year. 137.00. Time To Bring Back The ABM In mid-l‘J79, President Jimmy Carter cornmilled his support lo the MX missile system t missile-experimental"). The MX was per­ ceived as the cure-all to the growing vulnerability of the United States' land-based strategic nuclear missiles to Soviet attack. Two years later, the MX is the cause of deep divisions within the otherwise unified Reagan administration as well as the Congress. Last week. Ihe House of Representatives over­ whelmingly defeated an amendment to a defense appropriations bill that would have eliminated funding for Ihe MX. Almost simultaneously, it approved an amendment offered by James V. Hansen (ll-Ulah) to delay the plan to base the MX in shelters around the Ncvada-Utah desert. The key lo the MX system" Is that by scat­ tering some 200 missiles among 4,600 shelters throughout the desert of Nevada arid Utah, and moving them periodically, the U S. could prevent Soviet surveillance satellites from pinpointing the locations of enough of them to overcome the certainty of devastating American retaliation, should the Soviets venture a nuclear attack against the U S. Hut the MX run into n buzzsaw of opposition, from conservatives and liberals. Sens. Jake Gam (R-Utahl and Paul I-axalt (R-Ncv.) announced they wouldn't support it. The environmentalist opposition to massing a huge construction force in Ihe West to build the 4,600 shelters and the thousands of miles of road <or rail) to connect them is formidable. Perhaps it should lie. The concept of a giant shell game played with nuclear missiles is not only weird and impractical: it is also un­ necessary. In 1972 the United States and the Soviet Union signed a treaty limiting the defensive systems of each country, in order to prevent the buildup of anti-ballistic m issiles. Both countries were limited to two ARM sites. In 1974, the number of site s was reduced lo one. The Soviets built theirs near Moscow-, th e US. o p te d lo r Nekoma, North Dakota, lo protect its North Dakota-based ICHMs. In February 1976, the Nekoma ABM site was shut down, less than a year after it was completed. The Soviets have one ABM, the U.S., none. It is obvious that building newer and bigger offensive nuclear missiles will never provide the U.S with genuine national security. There is always the possibility that the Soviets will build one still bigger. That is what they have done with IlieSS-lH; but the MX is not the answer. Rather, the U S. should reopen and rearm its ABM site. Seymour L. Zeiberg, deputy undersecretary of defense (or sjuicc and strategic systems has drafted a p ro p o s a l for reopening Nekoma. His plan would deploy 70 long-range and 30 shortrange defense missiles at the ABM site. According to Zeiberg, reopening the Nekoma site would cost $3.5 billion. The MX would cost $33 billion, according to the Air Force, and as much as $60 billion in other estimates. The Air Force and the Reagan Administration should give serious thought to Mr. Zeiberg's proposal. His is not the only one. Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham (U S A., Ret.), former director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, believes that the U S. should take advantage of its long lead over (he Soviets in space technology, by developing an orbiting space station capable of destroying Soviet missiles as soon ns they were detected leaving Ihe earth. The traditional enemy of the ABM has been the worried liberal who thinks that an ABM would make nuclear war more likely, since national leaders would believe they were invulnerable to retaliation if (hey attacked. But it's more likely that defense missiles held by both sides would maintain Ihe nuclear deterrent. 'Die ultimate puprose of weapons in American hands is defensive, not offensive. The ABM, not die MX, should be built, for reasons of strategic effect, cost, and common sense. BERRY'S WORLD II ‘'Frankly. I DON'T CARE IT Diana only going lo love and honor, but nol obey Prince Charles “ t What volunteer drivers do Is to collect Seminole County cancer patients at their homes and take them either to Orlando Regional Medical Center or Florida Hospital, also in Orlando. The average age of these patients is 30, some To 0 By TOM GIORDANO are older and some younger, according to Mrs. Cochrane. Drivers are needed five days a week, Monday through Friday, usually from 9 a.m. until noon. Cochrane explains each driver takes two or three patients in his or her (the volunteer’s) car lo either of the two hospitals, about a 20-mile trip each way, early in the morning and generally returns them to their homes by noon the same day. II the Seminole County cancer society unit can drum up 10 more drivers or so, that will mean each volunteer’s services would only be needed about once a month...not much to give a lellow human being. So, tf ydu have an uncommitted morning to give someone help who truly needs it, and you can cope with a trip lo Orlando, you can contact Mrs. Cochrane between 10 s.m. and J p.m. at 3220849, or Mrs. Clara Lee. transportation chair­ man, at 323-7027. By the way, Mrs. l*ee says volunteer drivers are paid some to help defray the cost of gasoline Drivers get $3 for the first patient, and $2 each for each additional patient. So if you take three patients lo Orlando, you get $9...if you want It. That’s voluntary, too. Some need the money, others decline it, according lo Mrs. lee. WILLIAM 5TEIF EDUCATION WORLD Diplomats Have Big Ears By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Every so often, the State Department releases a brickalzed volume in Us aeries "Foreign Relations of the United Stales." The heavy tomes, made up of some 1,600 pages of secret cables, memos and notes that are aU more than 23 years old, make great door-stops. Far the history bull with stainless steel eyeballs, the collections of declassified documents can also give an insight into how foreign policy was made and how dull all those closed-door diplomatic conferences really are. The latest volume, from the Geneva conferences of 1932 and 1934 dealing with Indochina and Korea, iaa grinding eserctie in (utility. But, almost accidentally, the collection of documents has a lesson in it lor Journalists. Diplomatic correspondents tend to think of themselves as collectors of Information, gleaners who can put hints and opaque statements together to make a meaningful view of foreign policy in action. Several of Ihe documents Just declassified show that the reporters, to a degree they will find surprising, are themselves the source and channel of Information that is collected and used by the diplomats. For example, one "conftdenlial" cable to the State department from U.S. diplomat U. Alexis Johnson reported in 1934 that "several knowledgeable American correspondents" had talked with an American press officer about their belief that the Chinese communist leadership was taking a role increasingly independent from that of Ihe Soviets. The cable quotes "well-veraed observer* such as Edmund Stevens of the Christian Science Monitor, Ed Kerry (Uwn with United Press and later U2t. ambassador lo Chita) and Joe Fromm of US. News A World Report." The Johnson cable says II was the conaenaua of the correspondents, based on the cloae observation of Uny hints such as the guest lists of diplomatic dinners, that Chou En-UI "has been making obvious efforts to forge (his) own foreign policy In the Far E ast.” The Johnson cable endj with a diplomatic cop-out; "1 do not entirely share these views but p a n them on aa of possible interest.” Ironically, another 1*34 cable, this one from Secretary of State John Foster Dulles at Geneva, gives the official US. Une: "There has been nothing to date indicating any dif­ ferences of opinion between the Soviet Union and communist China.” Dulles ftally ordered that no official U S. source should even hint that there were major SlnoSovet differences. Bui six years later, when Russian advisers were pulled out of China, the State Departm ent officially recognised whal had been apparent to a small group of reporters in Geneva: There were real differences between Moscow and Peking. Another memo from Johnson recounts in detail a dinner table conversation between J. Kingsbury Smith of International News Service and a man named Zhukov, a Soviet correspondent from Pravda. YOU CAN HAVE THE BASIC KNIT S H IR T FOR $ 12.-99. W ITH A WEASEL ON IT, I T ’S $ 16-0 0 ; WITH A PARAKEET I T ’S $ 24 .99 ; I CAR GIVE IT To You FOR $ 3 6 .oo W ITH A WILDEBEEST, AND I t ’S $ 42.50 W ITH A BRONTOSAURUS. ROBERT WALTERS Who Can Afford It? WASHINGTON (NF.A) - The good news from the savings and loan Industry is that "today’s savvy home buyers" are “no longer faced with a limited choice of mortgage plans" because they can select uinong VRMs , HHMs, ARMS and GPMs 1979, was the industry’s first attempt to un­ dermine the fixed-rate mortgage — although accompanying federal regulations required that institutions offering VRMs also make available traditional mortgages to those preferring them. The bad news is that millions of families are being denied the privilege of home ownership because all of those alphabet-aoup plans concocted by the industry are exorbitantly expensive when compared with Itxadwete mortgages The VRM plan also included mandatory disclosure of the "worst case" scenario eg future monthly Interest payments, a feature "The industry has tried to shift the entire risk of lending onto the borrower — the home buyer," says Robert 1. Gnaiida. an attorney with Public Advocates Ind., a San Franciscobased public-interest law firm. By 1980, however, the industry was promoting the renewable rate mortgage. Both "w ont case" disclosure and mandatory availability of fixed-rate mortgages were quietly abandoned with the introduction of the RRM. "Only the rich and those with a gambling streak can now qualify for mortgage loana," adds Rep. Benjamin S, Rosenthal, D-N.Y., chairman of a i louse subcommittee on con­ sumer and monetary affairs that lias examined mortgage lending practices. Soaring interest rates In recent years have produced financial setbacks for ihe savings and loan Industry, but il remains con­ siderably healthier than its leaders claim when constantly appealing (or federal regulators’ approval of lucrative new mor­ tgage plans Of the more than 1740 billion worth of funds held at the beginning of 1980 by savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks, approximately fltO billion — almost 23* percent — was in passbook accounts paying depositors a pitiful $.3 percent in annual in­ terest but producing substantial profits for the thrift Institutions. Zhukov, who apparently was more than Just a Soviet newspaper report*-, laid out for Smith (who then passed It on to Johnson, who was head of the American delegation) much of (he communist strategy in the Indochina conference. Those Institutions also held reserves — accumulated profits from earlier yean — totaling more than $44 billion. Finally, the federal tax code allows them to offset current lasses against past profits to qualify for government rebates, estimated to exceed $2 billion this year. Smith, now national editor of Hears! Newspapers, says he had already written for INS what he passed on to the American delegation about the Zhukov conversation, and he had no idea that Johnson was meticulously paving on his dinner table chit­ chat to the State Department. Yet Ihe industry has convinced federal regulators lo author lie a succession of selfserving mortgage schemes, including three floating-rate variations in three consecutive years. The variable rate mortgage, introduced In necessitated by the tact Uwt in tern ) chargee could increase aa much aa 0 » percent an­ nually tnd 2.3 percent over ihe life of the loan. Although the maximum yearly increase allowed in the interest rate remained at 0.3 percent, the total potential increase during the life of the toan was doubled to 9 percent. The industry’s 1901 offering, the adjustable rate mortgage, allows a maximum annual interest rate Increase ot 2 percent. The ARM, (or the fin t time, Includes no ceiling on the interest rale increases that can be Imposed during the lull term of the mortgage. Another option, the graduated mortgage, la known within the industry aa the GPM but referred to hy some cynics as the "gyp'em’’ because its initial payments are deceptively low but escalate rapidly in later yean. The economic ol contemporary mortgage lending have virtually eliminated home ownership lor middle-income families who abide by Ihe traditional rule of thumb that no more than 23 percent of their monthly income should be allocated to pay tor mortgage principal, interest and taxes. A $50,000 home requiring • 20 percent down payment of $10,000 would carry a $40,000 mortgage. To qualify for a JO-year 16-pevcent mortgage, however, a family must ram more than $32,000 per year. Rut 73 percent of the nation’s families don't make that much muney. The "typical" family, earning the median income of $21,000 annually, can no longer afford lo accept a mortgage on a house priced higher than $31,230. Wild Horse Adoption j The recent announcement that the federal government will begin killing thousands of, "excess" wild horses and burros has caused an emotional tidal wave of interest in how the animals can be saved. • Hunted for dog food until 1971 — when; schoolchildren petitioned Congress to stop the practice — wild horses and burros are legally protected as "living symbols of the historic and pioneer spirit of the West." But if* U S. Bureau of Land Mangemcnt argues that there are too many animals for the grazing land available and that the rangeland in the West is deteriorating. The BLM says there arc 50,000 wild horses and 17,000 burros, figures disputed by groups such as the Humane Society of the United States, which is suing BUI. The Reagan administration says the cost of managing the wild horses and burro program is too high — $0 0 million has been requested (or one year. The administration says 44,000 animals must be removed — 6,000 In the next year — and destroyed if necessary. Since May 1976, it has been possible to adopt wild horses and burros nationwide for free (not counting transportation costs). Begin­ ning this autumn, however, the government will start charging $73 in "adoption fees" lor each burro and $200 for each horse. Tran­ sportation costs of up to $63 are additional. Since 1976, 29,000 animals have beer adopted and are living aU over the country, from a childrens' ranch in Oregon to actor Burt Reynolds' farm tn Florida. About 14,000 people asking for 36,000 animals are on a waiting list. But they all have lo be notified the government is now charging for the animals. BI.M thinks most will cross their names off the list. I’eople who adopt the animals don't get legal tltl* lo them lor a year <and only then II a veterinarian certifies they’re being well taken care of. If you want to adopt a horse or burro, you must be a U S. resident of legal age and have a ptank, pole or pipe corral (six feet or higher for a horse.). After you submit an application, you are placed on a waiting list. If you want aM o S year-old animal, you probably will get it within a few months. If you want a younger one, it might take a year or two. The animals can be picked up at distribution centers in California, Nevada, Oregon, Tennessee. Texas, Washington or Wyoming. Temporary centers are sometimes M l up in the East. Your pick-up vehicle must have sturdy floor* covered with land, a smooth interior and adequate ventilation. Because the horses are wild, you will have to break and train them. And, of course, you will hgve to learn how lo feed them. Some families have returned their animals because ol the cost of feed. There are two government pamphlet* that are free and lell you the procedure for adopting a wild horse or burro and what you should know about taking care of them. A qualified individual may adopt four animals a year. Write for "Getting Acquainted” and "Jo You’d Like to Adopt a Wild Horae . . or Burro?" and an application form from the US. Department of the Interior, Bureau ol Land Management, Washington, D.C. 20140. If Americans do not want —or can't afford -Ih e animals, Robert Burford, the new BLM director, says the government is prepared to destroy them in a humane way. The adoption fees are necessary, he says, because it costa $4.4 million a year — about $400 an animal — to run the adoption program. JA C K ANDERSON CIA: China Sent Nuclear Fuel Abroad WASHINGTON—Topeecret CIA reports claim, astonishingly, that Red China has been shipping weapons-grade uranium to South A fina. Tin agency iiu reports that China la selling weapons-grade uranium to a I a tin American country, probably Argentina. l a s t year I reported that Israel, South Africa and Taiwan were secretly cooperating an Ihe development of a nuclear bomb. Thai the Communist Chinese would be dealing with South Africa In the same way u Taiwan is surprising enough; that It would do so in secret, while regularly crltkiiing the United Sts tea for nuclear proliferation and ties to Taiwan, la Incredible. Diplomatic source* say that Secretary of S>ate Alexander Haig was concerned about Ihe CIA reports before his trip lo China, and that the issue was raised with the Peking leadership. The reason for Red China’s uranium trade with South Africa, intelligence analysts have concluded, Is mutual benefit. The South Africans have plenty of uranium ore; the Chinese have the enrichment plants ta tarn the raw product into weapons-grade uranium, which South Africa doesn't have. Red China's meteoric rise as a nuclear power is chronicled In lop-secret CIA reports shown to m> associate Dale Van Atta. According to one of the Intelligence estimates, China has spent more than $4 3 billion on nuclear weapons development since the mid-1950s. "Slightly more than halJ the total ex­ penditures have gone Into the production of nuclear materials," one CIA report slated. "B asic nuclear research , development, fabrication and testing account for the remainder." China's mid ear progress made Us grealesl advances between 1904 and 1979, according to ihe CIA. "China progressed from its fint fission test in 15C4 to the succckJu! deter-tten of a thermonuclear device in December 1906," une report says, adding: "The UJL5.R. took four years and France more than eight years to make a similar progression." What makes the Chinese advances in nuclear weapons development particularly noteworthy ta that the work tarns unaffected by (he political unrest that reduced the country’s economy to near-chaos. "The Chinese nuclear program has had the highest priority, and China's rapid progress reflects the (act that it was protected from political turmoiL" Another CIA rvport states that "China’s nuclear program has absorbed a Urge por­ tion c4 the country’s best manpower, machinery and materials." It that although the program takes only about onefourth of 1 percent of China's gross national product, “it ccnstlfutcs a sabstantial cost tn foregone opportunities for industrial and technical advances In other fields.” China’s two moat secret nuclear plants went into full operation In 1914, tfw CIA report*. These are a uranium ore con­ centration plant at Hong-yang and in enrich­ ment plant at Lan-chou. So far, the CIA reports, there Is no evidence that the Chinese a re shipping superior, weapons-grade plutonium to either South Africa or the Latin American country. Footnote: A spokesman for the Chinese Embassy here vehemently denied the reports of nuclear trade with South Africa. "We have no reUlions with them," he said. "We have no business with them. This!* pure fabrication." • -v - /*> - - • f IVr* �Thursday, July]], lMt—SA E verting Hers id. Sanford. F I. Prostitute Gets 10 Years Rita Jenrette Obtains Divorce LOU1SVUJ.E, Ky. (UPI l - The leader of a high-priced call-girl ring which kepi a neat list of patrons and their sexual preferences was sentenced Wednesday to 10 years in prison. Two other defendants were placed on probation. Jefferson Circuit Judge Benjamin Shobe sentenced Barbara Stroud of louisville on her guilty plea to charges of promoting prostitution and criminal syndication, similar to a count of running an organised crime ring. Her husband, Mike Stroud, and co­ defendant Barbara Hobbs Mills each were placed on probation (or five years on their guilty pleas to similar charges. After the sentencing, Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney James Metry WASHINGTON (UPI) — Kila Jcnrctle. who bunt Into notoriety when she posed nearly nude tor Playboy magazine, has gotten a divorce from her husband, John, the former South Carolina congressman convicted of A bram ’.charges. •‘It's over," declared Mrs. Jenrette who was granted a divorce Tuesday after a brief hearing in the District of Columbia Superior Court. "1 feel no elation or victory, just a sense of great satisfac­ tion," Mrs. Jenrette told the Washington Post. Mrs. Jenrette’s lawyer, Frances Rogala, said the former Texas beauty queen and aspiring country singer, and the former congressman both appeared in court for the un­ contested proceeding. Mrs. Jenrette, who Is now living in Beverly Hills, Calif., announced in January she wanted a divorce from her politician husband after finding 125,000 in cash stuffed in one of his shoes. Jenrette and a co-defendant, John Stowe, were convicted last October of conspiracy and bribery charges arising from the FBI’s undercover operation where agents posed as representatives of fictitious Arab sheiks and tried to bribe politicians. said Mrs. Stroud's harsher sentence re­ flected the fact that she "definitely was in charge” of the prostitution ring. In addition, Metry said, a pre-sentence report showed Mrs Stroud had a previous prostitution-related conviction. The convictions were the first for her husband and Miss Mills, who likely will be allowed to report to a probation officer near her home in the Pensacola, Fla., area. Both Strouds were arrested by police in Atlanta while Miss Mills surrendered to authorities in June as part of a plea bargain, according to defense attorney Ed O'Connor. The prostitution ring — shut down by police last year — gained notoriety when SAN FO RD P LA Z A - Investigators disclosed the existence ol a loose-leaf book filled with the names, addresses, phone numbers, suggested prices and sexual preferences of about 800 patrons who included judges, police, politicians and attorneys. O P E N 10 4 MON S A T. C h a n g e yo u r PEARL EARRINGS W ITH DIAMONDS, — RUBIES AND = SAPPHIRES AS O FTEN AS YO U R MIND IT S A SNAP ATZALES! Police seixed the book during a raid but a Judge barred its use in court because the search warrant was ruled invalid when a lesbian tipster reversed her story to authorities. At roe point the ring employed eight prostitutes working out of a luxury apartment but willing to travel anywhere in the country upon demand. One prostitute claimed she made {5.000 in one weekend. More Indictments Probable O ver Atlanta Child Deaths ATI .ANTA (UPI | — Prosecutors have left open the possibility that another indictment might be sought Friday for Wayne B. Williams, already indicted in two of 28 murders of young Atlanta blacks. W illiams, 23, a Iree-lance photographer and talent scout, was in­ dicted last week in the murders of 21year-old Jimmy Hay Payne, the 2fith victim, and 27-year-old Nathaniel Cater, the oldest and last of the victims. A computer Tuesday night randomly chose Judge Clarence Cooper, roe ol two Stroll With Spy Led To Probe BUFFAIjO, N.Y. (U Pf| — The FBI began investigating accused spy Joseph llelmich when they saw him strolling at Niagara Falls in August 1910 with a Soviet KGB agent the bureau had under surveillance, A Buffalo newspaper reported Wednesday. In a copyright story, the Buffalo Evening News quoted sources as saying that Helmich agreed to work as a “safe drop” or "go between" who would transfer information be­ tween Soviet spys. Helmich, 44, was Indicted last week in Florida an charges he sold top-secret codes to the Russians for 1131,000 while in the U-S. Army Signal Corps and attached to the US. Embassy in Parts in 1963 and 1964. The News said Helmich allegedly met with the KGB agent while living in Niagara Falls to discuss additional espionage work and arrange to receive final payment far the codes he is accused of selling to the Russians in the 1960a. Niagara Falls, which attracts hundreds ol thousands of foreign tourists each year, is recognized as an excellent location for espionage activities, the News said. black Judges on the Fulton County Welcome served as city solicitor. Earlier Tuesday, Ms. Welcome said Superior Court bench, to try WiUtams’ case. Cooper, who was out ol town and the past few weeks have been "devastating" lor Williams. could not be reached for comment, has Ues to both the prosecution and defense She added that "things have been in tiie case. easier for him because of the decent way Cooper, a Superior Court Judge for 10 he's been treated." months, was the first black to s e n e as Williams is being kept in a 6-b)-lMoot assistant district attorney under District Attorney l.ewis Slaton, who will cell under around-the-clock surveillance prosecute Williams. He also is a close by closed circuit television and a guard acquaintance of Mary Welcome, stationed outside the cell. His food also Is Williams' lawyer, having sen'ed as a being prepared separately from that of Municipal Court Judge while Ms. other inmates, officials said. Ti.rre in one Farting Set Rubies, sapphires and diamonds snap on and oil It Laral gold Cultured pearl earring lockets The set, SUV = ZALES The Diamond Store - 141114 B in t ptftltNNt WUMftlAH l*Mt *14 11*4 Mwm «*4*MM - *****a*I sP-w an* tM*.he*iMm4V* Fugitive Cuban Arrested UNION CITY. N.J. I UPI I - A Cuban refugee wanted in a double slaying In Dade County, Fla., was arrested in a Union City apartment by police armed with shotguns and wearing bullet proof vests Miami, was also wanted on rape and robbery charges. He was being held at Hudson County Jail Wednesday on a fugitive warrant issued by Florida authorities, who were expected to try to extradite Uira for prosecution, said Union City Detective Sgl. Antony Sauchclli. Acting on a telephone tip Tuesday night, detectives converged on Mario Lara, 25 — also known as Mario Albo—inside an apartment at 314 27th St. Lira, who gave his address as l-ara was free on bond in the rape and robbery cases when the slayings occurred 1-D A Y ONLY! 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Of course you can charge it m m m • JC P en n ey SANFORD PLAZA Hwy 17-924 State St Open Monday thru Saturday. 10 am -9 pm Open Sunday. 1230-5 3 0 pm �/ SPO RTS Franklin's Fizz 'Relieves' Sanford Indigestion Bruce Settles Sanford Stomach, Juniors Whip Holly Hill By SAM TOOK Herald Sparti Kdltnr Plop, plop F lu , fin . Oh, what a relief Bruce Franklin is* After Sanford starter Glenn U ndress and the Junior all-stars suffered a bad case of indigestion with the first five Holly Hill hitlers Wednesday night. Manager Alvls Whitted went to his rightlianded stomach relaxant The easy-going Franklin turned tough on Holly Hill, dissolving its bats on two hits and two runs over seven innings of sparkling relief for an 11-fi Sanford victory in the District 4 Junior Majrr league tournament at Chase Park. Sanford continues its march through the loser's bracket tonight at 3 agalrat New Smyrna Beach. In the B p tn. game, unbeatens Ormond Beach and the Pori Orange S.P 0.R .T 5. collide fir a step closer tn the title. While Franklin settled the Sanford stomach with a remedy of moving lastballs, the young (’rooms three-sport standout had a queasy feeling of his own when greeted with a check-swing single on his first delivery. "I thought I was going to get rocked," smiled Franklin while icing down a sore elbow after the game. "But after that inning I started pouring it in.” Franklin entered the first frame with the bases loaded and Sanford three runs walked, stole second base, went to third in pain. After Matt Henderson fluked his base on an errant throw and scored when single, Franklin walked Nick Pratt to the center fielder’s return loss was wild. Carr, most valuable player In the city reload the bases. Steve Sweeney dropped ■ nice bunt for series won by Knights of Columbus, another Bill anti Chris Rivera grounded swiped the first of what would be It thefts to lirst base to drive in Henderson for a 3- against Holly Hill’s left-handed catcher, Dave Johnson. 0 advantage. Franklin and Kevin Smith worked It was then that Franklin's tin look effect. Bruce fanned David Harney for Holly Hill starter Chris Rivera lor walks the final out. It would be the first of II to open the third. A wild pick-off attempt strike outs over the nest 19 outs in which allowed Franklin lo score after a stolen he allowed only three balls lo be hit out of base and Smith scored on Donald Grayson's liner up die middle. the infield. The speedy Grayson easily pilfered Two of those balls were grabbed by U rry Thomas on fine-running catches second and Ih rd, then scored on Carr's near the right field (oul line. Franklin RBI grounder to pull Sanford within, W finished with a flourish, retiring the final after three frames. Holly HlU came back with a run in the eight batters tn order and whiffing Ihe top of the fourth on a walk by Terry last two. "We just slopped hitting alter Franklin Johnson, a wild pilch, another walk to came on," moaned Holly Hill Manager John Moak and Dane Johnson's Infield Mel Moak. "But I guess a lot of that h it When Moak attem pted to score, might have been due to him.” While the Holly Hill aluminum went the however, first baseman Carr rut him route of the Franklin sedative, Sanford down at the plate as catcher Lee peeked away at the five-run disad­ Frederick blocked the dish and made a vantage with at least one run evtry In­ perfect tag. Sanford pulled with one at W in the ning after a scoreless first. • Once we got behind we started fourth when Tuesday's pitching hero smacking," said Whitted about the Fred Miller singled, stole second and local*' steady recovery i d . William Can* scored when the throw got past the set the lone for things to come when he second baseman and the center fielder H olly H ill's Jo h n M oak slid e s s a f e ly in to th ird b a s e a s S a n fo r d 's th ir d s a c k r r D o n ald G ra y s o n lu n g es to m a k e th e ta g . Left fie ld e r S le v in D e n n is b a c k s up the play a s u m p ire H e n ry D e b a se ( r ig h t) m o v e s in fur th e c a ll. uncorked another wild one. Whitted's crew settled Into an 8-6 lead with three runs in ihe filth inning. Smith, Thomas and Grayson each stole a base and scored a run, while I undress slammed the key hit — a two-run double down the right field line off lefty reliever Moak. Franklin, Thomas and Grayson added runs and steals in the sixth. Grayson's two-run two-bagger to right center chased home two runs and CarT plated his second with a shot to left field. Grayson led the quick-footed crew with four ltesls. Franklin chipped in three, while Smith, Thomas and Carr had two each as every Sanford player swiped a base except Slevin Dennis, who dropped a nice sacrifice bunt lor his donation. Thomas, laindress and Grayson had two hits each. Grayson drove home three runs, while Carr and landress collected two 'Tibbies" each. Johnson paced the by now ill Holly HiU with two hits. The visitors were the first team eliminated from ihe tournament. And a few hours later, Daytona Beach headed back to the sand when New Smyrna's Mike Atkins shutout Daytona, t o on a one-hitter, striking out It while walking six. Alan Huskey belted a pair of triples for New Smyrna Beach and drove In half of Ihe team's six runs. John Haggard had a pair of KOI singles. John MerTkk also had two hits for the winners. New Smyrna Beach scored two runs in the top of ihe first. Bryan Span walked with one out and Huskey stroked his first triple. Huskey scored on a single by Haggard. John Merrick opened the third with a single for New Smyrna Beach and stole second. Span struck out on a wild pitch that the catcher couldn’t handle and he beat the throw to first base. Merrick, who advanced to third on the wild pitch, scored on the throw to first base, and when first baseman Dwane Hall fired late to the plate, Span tried lo go to second. A perfect throw by catcher Tim Smith nailed Span al second. Daytona Beach'a only hit, and best •coring effort, came tn the bottom of the third. Mika Hank led off and d m a walk. Mike t.ynch draglted a bunt derwn the first baae line for a hit. AB ) 1 ) 2 1 1 ) 2 2 2 H O LLY H ILL terry Joevnon. M John Moak. lb p Dene Johnton. t Brute Bentord. ct De»‘d Herbert, Cl Mrnerd Pff men. ph M S I Menderton. lb Nict Preit.rt Sieve Sweeney. >b Chru N i.ere.p lb R 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 S a n fo rd r ig h t-h a n d r r H ru c e F ra n k lin d isso lv ed th e H o lly H ill b a ts a f l e r co m in g on in th e f i r s t in n in g w ith the b a se s lo a d e d , F ra n k lin s tr u c k out II b a ite rs in S a n f o r d 's 11-fi v icto ry . Oe>-d Harney. t l TOTALS SANFORD eruceFrtniiiin . 1 1 p Kevin Smltn. lb t i f f f INOVYIBI* ft Donald Crayton, lb William Carr, cl G lenLrndreu. p u Lee Frederick,! 41eve Denme.ll Fred M-Uer. 1b TOTALS N ■1 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2) aB ) 2 i ) 1 4 2 2 3 25 0 0 0 * 1 5 H 1 H Bl 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 2 1 3 2 3 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 l 0 11 t 1 500 100 0 * 41] 113 B — n H illy Hill Senior* Game winning RBI — Tfnomii £ — D. JGfcnvjn 1. Bmford 2. Sweeney. A iv efi. L*n d rtu . Denmt LOB — HoMy Hill 4. Unford S 7B — Thome*, G rty*cn. L a n d r m SB - T Johnum, Mender ton, Ffin k i.n X Smtlh t* Thomi* 2, Grayton 4, Carr 2. Lan a r m . Frederick. Miller See — O. Jotwiwjn. »*r**rv«y. D«rwi» MRP t»« Matk (ThomMI WP — Franklin 1 PB — D Jonnton H O LLY H IU . IP H W EH BB SO R iv f f d U 4 S I s a s M ud 2 4 2 ) 1 2 B ivtra laced fhrat barters tn tn* 5th inning U N FO R O IP H R Eft BB SO L a n d rm 0 ) 4 4 t 0 Frankhft ( W) 7 2 2 2 S II La n d rm fa c td toy* barter* inlh# ttt inning NEW SMYRNA BCACH aOhn Merrick, t* tb Bryan Span. 2b AB H M Bl 4 2 2 0 1 2 10 4 7 i 2 4 0 7 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 7* * 1 5 AB H H Bl 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 14 • 1 • 701 070 0 - * 000 000 0 - 0 AienMuiber. I* i t John Meg»ard, c p«» M frrie Lc t Tony Plummer, ph cl jjm e * M e ff«k , 1b Donnie Moore, ph I* Mike Aikln*, p CeneVerano, r< Icon Merrick. ph rl Docg Tester men, 3b TO TA L S D A Y TO N A BEACH MiKe Lynch. 1 , )b Ionia Harvey, t* Wayne M inn log, cl Dwayne Mall, lb H,<hard John. Jb F rin k F re pB lA , pr* ta Chrn wood, p f im Smlfft* € Rod William*, if Stoll Foiler. 7D Mike Rink, rl TO TA L* New Smyrna Beach O iyfoni Beach Gama emmng RBI - Hirskey E — Haggard. J im e t Merrick, Moore. Freeman 1 LOB - New Smyrna Beach 4. Daytona Beach * 36 — H u U t y 2 SB — John Merrick. Span, Hut key. S- Merrick, Lynch 1, Manning 1. Hall. Wood- Smith, williams. Potter PB ■* Smith NCWSMYRNA IP M R EH BB SO AtkmtlWI 7 I 0 0 * 14 DAYTONA BEACH Wood (L I IP H R E R BB SO 7 1 * 5 7 * BFGoodrich SALE 1 American Playoff 321-0920 Hopes Flickering Gnat mileqgeat. Tire & Muffler 1441 FR E N C H A V I . (17-fl) PHONE SANFORD ALSO SO UTH SPRINO OARDEN A V E. O P EN M O N .T H R U 1 A T 15 A DeLand la.m.-iiMp.m. PHONE 736-8005 LIFETIME GUARANTEE M U FFLE R S M fT A U tt 1 9 ,5 « . PACKS COMPLETE DUAL JO BS *135 H EAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JO B INSTALLATION $ 9 9 5 U.OO L IF E T IM E O U A R A N TE E FRONT OR REAR DISC OR DRUM * 3 4 95 REPACfc BEARING! U.M PER SIDE COMPUTER BALANCE $ 3 9 5 ALIGNMENTS MOST CARS ....... ..• 1 0 " Per Tire., PICK-UPS A VANS •14" AIR CONDITIONER REPAIRS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE FORD PICK-UPS TWIN I ............... >18" TUNE UPS RECAPS 4 CYL. ,~.'28.96 6 C Y L wh*30.9S 8 C Y L ^ *32.93 GUARANTIED LIKE NEW TIRES ^1 4 * 9 5 Plus Fed. Tax & AND UP INCLUDES POINTS, PLUGS, CONDENSER DAYTON 90,MO M IL E G U A R A N TE E RADIAL-POWER CUSTOM 4 PLY POLY WHITEWALL A7U 13- U 4.44 B7l s l3- U I.lt 070114—130.34 E 73x14—U 1.41 F7lx 14- U I.lt 071x14- 331.00 H7U 14- U 4.0* O7U I3- U I I 0 H7tx!3—334.10 LTtx 13—334.01 344x13—330.3) 3133 to U 13 F.E.T. P U J IiR - U —W lt l P 1M-7JR-I4- *47.07 PM* 7SR-1V -M I .01 P 21S-7JR-14—*40.00 P103 7S R 13- *40.73 P11J-7JR-1*—*11.11 P m -7J R .1V-JS3.0I P133-7JR-1*—*J3.tt II 00 lo *3 11 F.E.T. l» a 3»- V il» - Jm I The OrUmk' Americans, despite an unhealthy 3-5-0 record, can still redeem some semblance of self respect by making the AFA plnyolls. The Americans are in a mutt win situation for the balance of the schedule. The first foe in the playoff drive will be stale rival Jacksonville, 4-3-0, this Sunday In the Gator Bawl. A win here plus a Jacksonville loss to West Virginia on August 1 would give the Firebirds 1 losses. The Virginia Hunters face Dallas, Shreveport, and West Virginia and any two looses combined with Orlando victories over Jacksonville, San Antonio and Dallas would put Virginia out of the running. An Orlando victory aver Jacksonville coupled with a Jacksonville loss to either West Virginia or Shreveport would give both clubs identical VS records, but Orlando would have two all Important victories over Jacksonville and would go lo the play-oils as Ihe second place Eastern Division Team. The Western Division is also up for grabs as S«n Antonio, Chicago, and Shreveport will probably fill the two play-off xpota. The Americans leading rushers, Kandy "Sweetback" Walker and Richard Holmes are both back from the walking wounded. They will be counted on heavily In Ihe playoff drive. Guard Bobby Hopkins and five players from the Charlotte Chargers talented ball dub have been added to the Americans roster In important areas where depth has been ■ problem. Two-year all AFA quarterback Ellsworth Turner joined the dub and with a full weeks practice should fill the void created by Injuries to Jerry Golsteyn and Mark Huts*It. Albert Lester, a MVpound offensive lineman (or South Carolina Slate, Lawrence Faulkner, ■ 360 pound defensive lineman from Johnson C. Smith, Tony Suber a 171 pound defensive lineman from Gardner Webb and wide receiver Bo Darden complete the ‘Carolina addition. Coach Bob Williams said that if we hod been able m ><<>rk these quality players since June J7 the Americans would probably be S-2 Instead of VS. O iLA N D O ASStAICAN t THSOUGh IE V A N G A M ll RUSHING Holme* se tt) W ilier UM I C iff <e ias Day n io i Anger won 1*30 tumor >11 Hutidl 4 44 Go W arn A t P A IIIN O Gotjleyn ir w i i m o k n i t> 44 4S4 1TD Amt. MuletU lurner D w v o io e n i an economical price LIFESAVEB' RADIALALL SEASON roHsut PI5S 80R13 F .E .T . 1.50 • Aggressive dll season tread • 1Wo full steel belts to promote oven wear and long mileage • Cushioned, quiet nde B F G o o d r ic h • Ehnunates seasonal L if e s a v e r * R a d ia l A ll changeover Seaaon Sit* Oui PrKe P 171 M R U P i s s a t R ii P lt S J S R U P303-73RI4 P303 73R13 P11S73R13 PU 3 7JR1S P IIS 75R 11 4* 40 5140 51 SO e i so 41.44 44.>4 44.34 71.M F F .T 1.73 l.« 1.13 134 3.47 1.41 J.T t 1.94 OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE 4 W h **l Brake Job (M o il C * n ) ................................................................................ 4 Electronic Computer Balance ....................................................................... Front End Alignment (M o il C a n .................................................................. 4 4 95 14 04 Oil Change. Filler* Lube .................................................... 1, ,« Heavy Duly Shoeki Installed ....................................................................... New Batteries As Low A l ........ .................................................................... i: i i ( }. ALL LABOR A PARTS GUARANTEED .............. aectiviN O Jones Brcwn 04yne Enciade Megrenet Carr wrueer Wilder Holmet Andevvon PUNTING Povthe TOTAL P L A Y S P EN A LTIES- n to U ill II l » 11 111 11 to s ir r in 114 114 i i 11 M 04,4 IM h 411 yard. A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS: MON. THRU fRl. 8-5:30 -----S t iB **•* SAT. 8-3:30 PHONE 322-7480 2413 S.f French Ave. Sanford' f *Df f v t>, *#*.%*"V4ii6Bpi *; ■ r j- 'l L �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 33. IMl—7A Altamonte Paradise Not By Dashboard Light This corpulent crooner that looks more like a meatball than a singer once theorized that two out of three ain't bad. Of course, he makes his living as a singer and not a grammarian. C oincidentally, that singer, named Meatball is a big fan of the New York Yankees. He once had a tape recording of broadcaster Phil Hirruto doing play-by-play spliced into a song called "Paradise by die Dashboard Light." This missive, nevertheless, is not about the paradise one finds by dashboard lights, but the paradise that is found by baseball field lights. In the past three days, Altamonte Springs' baseball teams pulled oft Meatball's two out of three, and came within one out of nuking it a perfect ihree-for-three in Division 11. District 14 competition. Veteran Manager Gene tetteriu's Major league (11-12 year-oldsi team whipped Eustis, 10-0 Monday night (or number one. Htght-hander Anthony “A" Laszaic, )ust an ll-y^ar-o'd, fired a three-hitter and struck out II. le tte n o 's crew enters tonight's District 14 title game in good shape. Altamonte plays Apopka at 7:30 p.m. Apopka beat Winter Garden 2-0 on a passed ball and a balk Tuesday night, but had to use its best pitcher to do it. Apopka needs to whip Altamonte twice to capture die trophy since it has lost once already in the double-elimination action. lettcrio runs a disciplined program which has paid big dividends the past few years. He works his squad out at Rollins College and believes in throwing his pitchers every day. A lta m o n te M a jo r L eague M a n a g e r (lent* L e tte r lo s e n d s his hoys a g a in s t A p o p k a to n ig h t a t 7:30 in O coee f» r th e D is tr ic t I I ch am p io n sh ip "I dunk it nukes them stronger in die later innings." said I^ttrrio about his philosophy. Each pitcher throws 25 "warm up losses," then throws a set of 25 pitches, fir sequen­ tially hurls three fastballs and two curves until he reaches 25. Then he "warm s down," While a rain delay usually throws the best pitcher's rhythm off, tuszaic was not bothered one bit by a 65-minute Intermission Monday. In fact, he responded with si* K's over the last three frames and didn't allow a ball out of the infield. He finished with three whiffs. (.clterio doesn’t treat his players as pre­ teenagers, but does keep a relaxed at­ mosphere around the dugout. When Rob Cohen, an Liming Herald photographer, was asked to leave the dtigoul l-elterin cracked, "We finally get a guy from Spurts Illustrated here and the umpires run him off." But lettrrio is straight forward with his crew. Wien the Altamonte bats were anemic Monday, tie challenged his team in the fourth tfy tO E L E C T R O ^ light in Ocoee. Follow that road all the way to the ball park. Altamonte's Senior le a gue all-star squad of Manager Hn*s Whittington and assistant Cook coach Rodney Meta Sr. picked up number two in Meatball’s trio. Sport* Editor Six-foot-1 Craig Bolton fired a three-hitter as the Seniors ripped Eustis 9-2. Altamonte’s "Fearsome Foursome" — Scott Underwood, inning, "We've got five pitchers on our team Scott Eusepi, Bolton and Greg Shatto — did better Dun this guy, let's start hitting the the damage offensively, "That's why they're hitting one, two, three ball." and four in ihe lineup," pointed out Whit­ Four halters later catcher Dan Beatv tington whose big four combined for nine hits cracked a line drive over the right field fence and scored seven runs.” for a two-run home run and a 4-0 bulge. The Shatto had 'he big blow, a two-run shot to message took on stronger results when Altamonte blew open the game with five runs left center. Underwood cracked a double, while Bolton slapped three singles and Eusepi in the sixth Inning. Infie’le r Neal Harris rose rapped two. Bolton fanned 11 batters to the occasion wim a three-run roundThe Altamonte Seniors travel to Eustis tripper. again tonight to play unbeaten Ocoee, winner letterlo moved to Orlando (nun the Pitt­ of Division 1. Whittington’s all-stars must sburgh area and was immediately caught up lum the tables on Ocoee twice Just as they did in I title league through the Orlando Optimist against Eustis. Right-handers Marty Coffey Club. While in Orlando, he took a team to the it Mark Cochran will start Thursday's 7:30 finals of the state championship a few years p.m. game. back. Altamonte's near miss came at the Triple A He hopes right-hander Mike Sehmit can level where Manager Vance Ambrose's 13lake tills year's team one step closer tonight. year-olds dropped a narrow 7-6 verdict to Ttie call (lame thrower has 204 whiffs In #9 Oviedo at Eustis Tuesday evening, Ambrose had his ace going, right-hander innings and a spotless 17-0 record. Son Shane U tlerio (second base, .6151, Kenny Chapdelaine, but young Dons Terry Jimmy Koi (first base, .556), faistaic (third Gammons and Craig Duncan rapped clutch, base. 000) and Bret Marshall (shortstop, seventh-inning singles with two out to plate .112) round out the infield with Beaty (.111) the deciding runs. Rallying for two runs of its own In Ihe top of doing the catching. left fielder Ryan Lisle, center fielder Steve the seventh, Altamonte seemed on iho verge Sliakar ( .0001 and right fielder Neal Harris of a Springs sweep when Kyle Brubaker and (.4001 complete leltcrio 's solid nine. Jeff Chapdclrino Induced walks to open the In­ McGeath, Bruce Carlson, Sandy Hovts, Gary ning. Gammons wild pitched the pair to second Nuss ami Todd Dcery supply the bench and third where Dave Martin accounted lor strength. "We're having a lot ol fun," said lelicrio Brubaker with a sacrifice fly to left field and who took in Tuesday's A|Hipka- Winter Garden Jeff Jackson expertly squeered home match with his players and their parents. "I Chapdelaine for a 6-5 edge But the Gammons-Duncan connection just hope It keeps going." Directions to the Altamonte-Apopka game ended Altamonte’s dream of a clean sweep of are as follows: 1-4 to west 50 | Colonial Dr.), District 14 competition. Oviedo will play Wesl north i right) at Scotty's l-umber at the first Oak Ridge at 7:30 tonight at Eustis RENTAL & SALES CO. Sam No. J Laktvltw Plata —li t Commtrcial Stroof Sanford, Florida HIM (305)323-7885 SIRXWG VWut i CiiH'iitn T H E F U T U R E IS H E R E TODAY! (LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OTFF.R) Enjoy G , PG, R and X rated movies in the privacy of your home. Rent a Zenith Video Cassette Recorder and a movie of your choice. $^ 6 5 (works with any T V ) A s k about our V id e o Movies Exchange C lub. It’s the biggest innovation in television since television! Reen Stuns Benjamin ORLANDO, Fla. (Ul’l » — Aided by a coaching Up from the host pro, Alice Reen of Orlando came from behind Wednesday to upset No. 1 seed Camille Benjamin ol Bakersfield, Calif., in the National Girls’ 16 Clay Courts Tennis Championship, 2-6 6-4 7-5. The unseeded Been, a semifinalisl In Ihe recent Florida Championships, said lleclor Villarroel, pro at Orlando tennis and Racquet Club and a former Bolivian Davis Cupper, gave her a key Up during the 10-minute rest alter the second set. He told her to cut down the angles on Benjamin's passing shots by hitting deep down the middle, she said. JCPenney Auto Center We won’t steer you wrong. DON'T GAMBLK w ith your Insurancwt —CALL — H E N T O N W O OD . . r ;i m e -w in n in g single H IL L Y S T I I I P P . . . s t r u c k o u t sid e TONY R U f S I INSURANCE V I 322*0285 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE f ItttK N T S M A IIT T . . K ill s in g le Legion Drives 'Wood' J ft t\te Stake Into Wildcats Altamonte toyed with the Winter Park Wildcats Wednesday altemoon, and the Wildcats were drooling (or some sweet revenge. However, Post ID used a three-run seventh inning (or a comeback 5-3 win to beat Winter Park for the fourth consecutive time. Ace right-hander Greg Stake was handed his third defeat In as many decisions against Altamonte. The University of Florida-bound pitcher struck out 13 but walked nine and gave up eight hits including three In the seventh. Jeff Kerr ju rie d the rally with a blast over the left-field fence to erase a one run Wildcat lead. Center-lielder Rob Reich drew a walk off Stake and moved Into scoring posiUoo by stealing second. Stake regrouped to fan the next two b a tte n before lecond baseman Benton Wood singled to left scoring pinchrunner Gary Smith with the winning run. Wood scored the third run of the inning after stealing second on a single to center by Jutm Reich. Winter Park Jumped ohead with an unearned run off Smith in the second, but AlUmonte answered with an unearned run of its own in the third. Shortstop Jim Chickowski worked for a walk ami moved to second on another free pass to Smith, Stake tried to pick off Chickowski but the throw sailed Into center. Chickowski scored all the way from second for the 1-1 tie. Altamonte took a one-run lead in the fourth. Wood reached on a bunt single and swiped second before catcher Brent Smartt drilled a run-scoring single to center. Winter Park reached reliever Billy Stnpp for single runs in the fifth and sixth innings to lasle possibly its first win over Altamonte this sunirncr. A two-out, bases-loaded walk to Randy While scored left-fielder Kurt Beavin with the lead run in the sisth for • short-lived 3-2 edge. After Altamonte's rally, Stripp struck out the side in the bottom of the seventh to notch the mound victory and give Post 183 Its 11th win in 13 league outings. They are 17-4 overall. Right-fielder Cecil Holt and backstop Rusty Conway had three and two hits respectively for the losers. Wood rapped three singles In (our trips to the plate to lead Altamonte. Post 113 finished Us regular season at home Sunday afternoon against league-leading Orlando. The two clubs will face each other In a two-out-of-three series to determine the league champion with the first game slated for 4 p.m. July 31 at Sanford Stadium. Game two will follow the Saturday, at II a m. and if a third game is necessary they will meet Sunday morning at the same time. All the games will be held at Sanford Stadium. t il Allamontt I I C luttW Itlll M«IM1 If Smith p I 1 ' /./ , • a ! > ■/ ■ ! / i : 7 ' , ' ‘ i m m Aram id Belted Radial CUSTOM ACCESSORIES, Two Radial Betts of Aramid Fiber. P olyester C ord B ody. H Bl S lits I I I I I I « I a err Oh Raich, « (• m v u i im - 1111: month I t A lso F its P 1 65 /8 0R 1 3 A R -7 6 13 O rig . 452 N ow *42 P 1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 3 B R -76-11 O rlg . 355 N ow *45 P 195/75R 14 D E R 78-14 O rig . 464 N ow *54 last P 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 F R -7 6-14 O rlg . 469 N o w *59 now P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 4 G R -76-14 O rig . 473 N o w *63 P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 5 G R 78 IS O rig . 475 N o w *65 P 2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 5 H -JR-7B-1S O rig . 479 N ow *69 P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5 LR -76-15 O rig . 464 Now 7 4 W i M « f h D l l« IP Chiod ni rl r n t m i( wood IP »»ich, J lb I I Smarm WiMtf hark LPP It! Whitt (f Conwa* c V a a irr lb Martin M Heart *■ a m at > 1 t 0 « 1 0 s 1 0 0 1 1 a s a s 1 a 1 1 a a a oo) 100 s-s a 1 ota an a~ i a t Spavin It L r y g f t lb Slab* p A 11* mania WuMtv P ar* Gam# Wimvim DPI - Wood E - Wood. SUM DP - Ailamontt 1. LO B AJtamonl• V. Wniar Park It I S - Holt. KB - Karr S Slab# I, Batch, j SS - V aaiav SB — Smith. Holt. Wood I. Batch. R AllamnMt IP H • i s a s so j-milh # A I a s s SlMpplWI ) I I I *> Wialar Park a ii siob* i d r a s< ...Sports Festival Goes On SYRACUSE. N.Y. fUPlt — R’a almost uoAmcrican to say it. bul the major-league baseball strike is the best thing that could have happened to the Third National Sports Festival. The 3,300 athletes and coaches par­ ticipating in the Olympic-aiyle competition, which begins today with a torch-lighting ceremony, probably will benefit by the lack of cumpctiliuti (rum baseball. HARDWARE 'c \e a ‘a 0 C e Suppkt j Deluxe Heavy-Duty FOOT PUMP Ddlivtra 100 IDa. ol pressure quickly 5 lastly Da* it to maintain tha proper pressure in u rtt and your tula, car, van. ate. wilt riba bettor Plus tiraa woar longer, tool Alao ideal tor filling up bells, air mettresaes, rails and inner lubes Wilti gauge. 26-in. hose 57770 PALLETS FOR SALE A ll Sties First Coma — F irst Served n 00 Ea. A ll T ires Plus F .E .T . from 1.64 to 2.11 Need a spare? W e have reduced tires, some one of a kind. Truck and car. s10 to *30 I don't believe the strike will contribute so much to the tn-aile coverage, but to the use of it (in newspapers and television newscasts),” said Mike Moran, press services director for the games. SANFORD PLAZA H w y.17-93A 6tateSt. Auto C enter O pen Monday thru Saturday • a .m.-6 p.m . Auto C e n ltr Open Sunday 12:36-1 p.m . Moran, with a flair for promoting the Festival as a training ground (or the 1964 Olympics, sent personal letters in January inviting sports editors to attend Ihe Festival. vi ■» \ I ■? �0 • Bonnett Wants Talladega Thursday, July 11. 1*11 IA-Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Repeat For Purolator SPO R TS TAU-ADEGA, At.. - A win m the August 2 Talladega 500 at Alabama International Motor Speed way (AIMS i (or Neil Bonnett anti the Purolator Baling Ream would enable the team to do what has yet to be done In 12 previous races That is lor the same driver to repeat his trip to victory lane at the 2 66mile super speedway IN BRIEF Inhospitable O-Twins Foil The Wood Brothers put together a string ol lour straight Winston 500 wins at AIMS. Their first Talladega 500 wm came in la s t) ear's event. Fuson's Homecoming, 1 1- 8 Don't leave it lo the Orlando Twins to roll nut the welcome mat for former Valencia Community ColleRe hurler Hobin Kusnn. The Twtni roughed up Fuson's homecoming wtih lour lust-inning runs by sending 10 halters to the plate and chasing Fuson in Just one-third ol an inning en route loan H-8Tinker Field victory Wednesday night. The young hurler wasn't tagged with the loss as Chattanooga rebounded with fuur second-inning tallies to lorge a 5-5 deadlock The O-Twins, nevertheless, added lour more runs in the middle innings ot a 9-5 bulge. Gary GactU continued his hot streak fee Orlando with his 23rd home run and runs batted in 76 and 77. After tin- lookouts closed within 9-8. designated-hitter Scott Ultgcr drilled a ninth Inning two-run triple to insure Orlando's victory ami climb to .500. Jack Hobbs picked up the victory in relief ot starter Bob Mulligan. The Twins (ree spirit hurled live anil one-third innings, allowed four hits and one earned run, while tanning live laaikouta. The series renews tonight at Tinker Field at 7:30. |»rior to the 1980 TalladeRa 500 win, the best finish for the Purolator Team was a 2nd place in 1978 Bonnetl's first Winston Cup start came at TalladeRa He ran 51 taps in the 1974 Winston 500 He finished 45th and won 1950. If the Team is able to Ret It* share of Rood lurk, Bonnett and the Wood Brothers could become Uie first team to have two wins in the TalladeRa 500. The wins coming tack to back. Maybe at TalladeRa the tide will turn. N O W O PEN G&B AUTOMOTIVE AWARD WINNERS Rogers Back To Kinghill Work WIIJJAMSBUHG, Va. (UPI) — Bill lingers' victory Sunday In the Brittsli Open put his name among golfs elite as the winner ol u major tournament. The celebration was shortlived, turnover, and he's Itack at work this week in the $300,000 PGA tournament beginning Thursday at Kingsmlll Golf Club. I.AGRANGE, III. (UPI) - Donna Caponi, probably the hottest Roller on the women’s tour, thinks "high-ball hitters" have the advantage in the 29th US. Women’s Open beginning today at the I j Grange Country Club. Caponi, winner ot (our I.PGA events this year, classifies herself as a "fairly good high­ ball" player but says others like Joanne Camer and Beth Daniel are more suited to the 6,2<H-yard site of the premier women's golf championship. •*I can play well either way, but the high­ ball hitters are going (o have an advantage," said Caponi, who won back-to-back Opens in 1969-70. "This course is magnificent. But It's difficult to know exactly how it will play because ol the weather." Amy Alcott, the defending Women's Open, said long hitters, such as the leading money winner on the lour, Nancy Iiprx-Mclton, may tnjoy the edge. Begtstratlon for the Seminole Youth Spirts Association ISYSA) football season takes place at lakes’lew Middle Sellout Saturday, July 25, Iroin 9 a in. until 12 noon. Chcerleading registration will also take place at this time. The fee (or football players Is $35. M a c T a v is h DISCOUNT CARPETS HAS MOVED TO 207 MAGNOLIA AVE. PH. 322-4694 SANFORD ‘M ORE THAN A T IR E S TO R E f ir e s t o n e ! LAW N-BOY MOWER ALE! The Utility 20” self-propelled model Squeeze and g o con trol • U p to 30% m ore usable p o w er • Quiet, u n d e r-lh e deck muttler • Easy, fingertip starts • Solid-state ignition • Q u ick adjust w heels • O ptio nal side bag available NOW MOOEL 8602 $199M Sim ilar to models shown • AdfUitktM ItwrihOkUl • I OOOBtu/Hr • 50B H Iu.lv ModH U J /J O f«1y c*4h tfcdt Out * * * * * t*it« * ? 5 amp IIS V • A d v l t jt * thwmo4t*9 • Adpatiblt 4rf <W#ctort • 17 amp MS V (Nfrtwma; • Null I I M t V l H J W I C4t»n#t •MineI • Dr>it youiuW *tntUN m*l4»»4t*on ’ 4»44»WMh COtMTOt Quantifies Limited 5hj7j NOW O N LY S5 *199 tmrvtut ktytang • (ntify uvP i*«tih ***** tNNy Quantities Limited MOOEL 8HJ1W EER 6.0 NOW O N LY $2 7 8 SA N FO RD STORE O N LY C all o r s to p b y a n d ask fo r J o h n JOHNSCHNEAOER, MGR. 1st 4 o n 94 J C O M P L E T E A U T O A N D ■» ( D IE S E L TRUCK S E R V IC E ' • R A D IA T O R R E P A I R S S e r v i c e At Com petitive R ate s AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION "I don't like to be compared to others in the field. II I do my best this week. I'll be satislied.” Alcott said "The person who wins this loumament is the person who will hit the ball stratghtest. Big hitters like U>pez have a good chance because they are good hitters." lupei-Melton lias never won the Open and her chances lor notching her lirst title this week may have suffered a blow when she sustained a right shoulder Injury earlier Uus week. But she was determined In compete in the event, which has a 1150,000 purse and ,i $22,000 check lor the winner ‘i'U play if It kills me," die said. "I don't like to even talk about it because I don't like to nuke excuses." Known known lor her long drives, sbe disagreed slightly with Alcott and Cu|>onl by predicting precise putting would help win the championship. KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 1 1 0 E. C O M M E R C I A L SA N FO RD 3 2 2 -5 7 6 2 ENGINE TU N E UP \\i l| IIBvVilll fM M f l Atxlut |»lutf«. t#nil»**n |M»$nt % d m l T u ttilfiix r f. d«l|U*i| •u i l u jr r t o f . «rt |mitttI | $1**11 a m i lim in tf l c %1 B iM t lr r y um l i h.it t’ ltitf %$x|rttt« V Hr a n il v«f$n i l i n d l t i l K M i l f l f * r%9»a lll« f I r n n if ig n itio n * > x t r i m c \ r n !$•%•' FIRESTONE 26 00 4 C»l 322-0244 1st & 17 92 Sanford Greyhounds fl g ’^ F l S U P E R SEM IN O LE M r d N lt iV NifM Rvtwlft •lu • stra ta - •* •§ # 0 I I I t I Do Good O lr M«n 11 SO 4 JO S 00 T R P N 'U lif* 110 140 4»06fc#f i L 0(3 r ) 40 o t i n is i t ; t o r 4i m i t 2nd fS (§ — S 14. O: I I It IRwih T ra c to r 1010 1 00 119 J Dtvon G en # f*1 7 40 1 10 t P rrp w tu fl G irl 110 0 ( 1 II 44 M ; P ( I D I D S ; T (1 I II )4l 00 Ird ra ct — S-14. C: I I •• ) Sunny Cltm# 71 10 • 10 4 10 • 7 40 4 70 4S cotti«M * i»l ISO O l) 4) )1 49, P ( I 4) I |f 44, T O 4 41 411 04 4th r it r »». D )t 44 ) Squadron 11 70 1 00 4 40 7 l o t Ub#*1 14 00 4 00 « Knocfentboha S 40 O il 1) St I I . P O D 141 44. T (1 1 41 4SI 79 tth r« c t 1 14 O 11 14 lM rL*ttl4 H 0 N i« r|l SO IS 40 1 10 1 Spunky Sl«v» S 00 ISO 1Dunn t E r n t f lo 7 40 0 (1 I) )) 49. P (I I) 111 It ; T i l 1 1) I I I 49 4 t * r 4 C f - S 14.C: I I I I 4 0 r * n tK .n R 9 10 7 90 7 40 ! C M iP * in » 4 90 7 40 I S#b#f>« I 40 0 ( 9 f l 14 M ; P ( f II 19 49. T (9 CliANtS W/RJU7 • Iw W.7UU7 A U T O M O T IV E p E R M A R K E T NtlltiUlJZIl A u to S u re J»UHE STOP NEW W D riv e fOR AMERICA^ CART ANOUGHt TRUCKS 10 Piece I Socket Set * a ll <M 1«M| td ia *'8.*,t| f W V • 33 *15** TRW Ml 119 09 i m r i d - S 19. B 149) I RoM»« Mop# 4 40 S 30 1 10 9 K s C fU * n 1 70 7 10 4 Ball’S Vtntllp 4 40 O l l l l II BS. P ( M l 19 19; T i l 9 91 149 49 9th ( M l — > iM (: I f IS 4 T#f 4 Mi\t 14 90 4 70 ISO 4J B U v S Id 4 40 t Striker Mop# 1170 0 (4 I) 19 H i P (4 4) 94 44. T b«i (4411 «44 44 9th r«<# — I I I B I I M I tCf Prom.%# 10 90 1 10 4 40 IF*kJm Q 17 40 4 00 I « 4HWI\ Jo# T I 70 Q I I I I N N . P (S I) t« 44. T (S I II 2*4 14 l l t h r i c t — 1 14. C; M IS ITtm CRkh 1140 MO 7 90 ITyrboTrddy BOO 490 4 G E iC « IC h M « 4100 0 (1 t) 17 40. P M II 17 40; T i t I I I 1114 4S l l t h r i c t — S14. A: M I t 9 Rom#n R Kl«r 17 SO 1 70 4 00 1B « 4 v # fS o m b e r 7 70 7 SO 4 Go tor Jo# 4 70 0 M SI »1 49; T (S M I 7S4 49 11th r« c# — *•. k : I t *S 1 N orton's Q u e rn 4 70 I 40 1 70 1 Som«thing R m I M 40 7 40 ) E v tn tn g 0 «i i i i # 10 70 0 ( 1 71 f 44. T M I D 11140; B»« 0 119 with M l S M I A - I I 9 9 M .M U f t S ft T l • Wood grkAKl • |4»r 0MA ihdt-Oul. Ph. 322 4417, Sanlord ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Caponi Looks For High-Ball’ Hitters In U.S. Women's Open Lakeview SYSA Registration HISMwy. 17 (Orlando D r.) M ark 0$*irr ( le f t) a n d S iev e llg ie r ( r ig id ) o f l.ongw ood receiv ed Ih e c o v e te d M ark ( la r k A w a rd J u ly I d u rin g g r a d u a tio n e x e rc is e s co n clu d in g th e firs t 1981 sessio n of T h e C ita d e l S u m m e r C am p fo r H oys. Till* p re s e n ta tio n w as m a d e by 14. Co|. J o h n l \ S m y th . I’.K .I)., p ro f e s s o r of p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n a t T h e C ita d e l and d ir e c to r o f th e C a m p . T h e M ark C la rk A w a rd is p re s e n te d on th e th e b a s is of e x c e lle n c e in s p o r ts , p h y sic a l fitn ess, t o u r n a m e n t s , m a n n e rs and a ltitu d e . M a ik and S te v e a r e th e so n s of M r. and M rs. ( i c r n ld It. ttg ie r , -’H’> Knob H ill l ir c le . lain g w o o d . ______ Honor Roll Through R # d n tl4 iy N»fht 0*0 M t H ' l Bom W * G i t H a itia n l u n G E' i El O r r io • i f i i m e O livia NoHonV O uven Hgndo H .g h » ,m n R eM vaH cpa 1 iC ic J c v l t le w V a n a l C lV liM M v ir V om *«M n«aeal j.m rrw O o*i'« E u ix era Biu<« K 'lta lile r * K‘i V U g x Worm A V e n tu re X 'lM aie II 70 If It IS II It 14 IS It II It 71 11 17 IS 17 U W 1 • 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 4 t 4 4 4 • 4 4 P 7 ) J ) J > 1 7 1 S S 4 4 S 7 1 1 S 1 1 4 0 • s 7 1 S 7 1 ) 1 a i 7 1 (HAHPW RC S P H W PLUGS \.itwl 2 Se\s K S i s i o t s _ _ v^ P r i c e s Rood th ro u p li S u n d a y , J u l y 26. For your convenience.... Monday-Frlday Saturday-Sunday OPEN 7 DAYS 9:00-7:30 APOPKA in W M aia St 886-8820 M ELBOURNE Sara* Plata 254-1722 A Parts City A u to S u re AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET Mi05LSpKURNE MERv?! 1J ISLAND W Hibiscus ISNCMitaaiy 723-5417 9:00-6:00 452-8820 M T D0RA TITUSVILLE U S I at Hopkmi 267-8820 SANFORD 605 W 25Ui Si 323-4470 ORLANDO SA TELLITE BEACH MMHw t AIA Golden Tnanglt Cu WOf W Ctloaial Dr 383-8135 295 6090 773 8800 J �OURSELVES , Lori I? > / C l f t - Madi James Ferry :jrs Repeat Vows ■ «rjA LOOKS O F ELEGANCE — P U FFED HAIR FOR F A L L -WINTER 1981-82 11iiir fa slt iurrs f o r fall and winter lake on a new lirii'lit in the Looks nl Klrgancr collection disiuni'd Its the National Hairdresser* and ' ( iis in e lo lo n is ts Associalion (nr cosmctoloRists to o ile r to their clients throughout the country. The c o l l e c t i o n , which feature* upward hair m o v e m e n t. received its national premiere at the X sso ciu tio n 's X nnual Show and Convention in New Xo rk at the New York Hilton. Sunday th r n u u h T u e s d a y . Inspired hy the elegant hair- \LENDAR I I I I HMI.VV. JULY 23 Greater Scmlnolr (hambe-r o( Crmimrrrc new ii.. tuber mixer. 5 30-7 p in.. Chamber ollice. 291 Maitland Aviv, Altamonte Sprints. FRIDAY, JULY 74 Seminole Sunrise Klwanlv, 7 a in., Jerry"* Airport Restaurant. Seminole South Itolar), 7:50 a m . D<rd Chumley's Pub, Altamonte Sprint*. South Vnlusia Sertoma, 7:30 a m , Deltona Inn Wright Wan her*. 10 a.m., Scar* Altamonte Mali, t .mgU wood AA, i fused, 8 p.m., St. lUchards Cluirch, U h Howell Itoinl lungw unit AA. dosed. I p m., Hotting Ihlls Mnravum Cluirch, State Hoad 434 SATURDAY, JCI.Y2S Alltnlt) Singles I S and oven dance canteit and party, I X p n i . F.i Greco Studlut, 333U-A Frlgewster Drive, Orlando. SUNDAY, JULY** n.illri .ni and round dancing, 8 p m , Temple .Slialom. Providence and F.lkcam Boulevard*. Deltona. .Srmlnole AA. 3 p.m , open. Crossroads, 591 faike Minnie Drive, Sanford. Saniord Big Hook AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Ught, Saniord. "Yuung-arHeart" dance, I p m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Hoad, DeBary. Instruction. 7:X p.m.. Open to public. MONDAY, JU I.Y I 7 Hr Ilona Public libruiy Summer Program, 10 a.m.. 1091 Providence Boulevard, children 8-12 year*. "Message* by Hand and Sign language.” TUESDAY, JULY » S em inole AA, I p m , open discussion, 591 lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads. Saniord. Winter Springs Serloma, 7; 30 a.m., Big Cypress. I.migwoud Itolary Club,7:X p m.. Dmgwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter J7I. 7 p m , First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford lions Huh, noon, Holliday Inn on U k e Monroe. stretch jeans ,J BY WILKINS FANCY PRO P i — Misses B U M B LE S E A T * -J r * . 211-220 E. F IR S T ST. S A N FO R D PH . 322-3S24 I L U *Mnr M e fashion leadership of the nation'* First l.ady. Nancy Iteagan. the 1-ooks of F.leRance collection is created lor women of all aRes and backgrounds in a variety of l e i i R l h s . There are also Looks of Klegance styles (or those who wish to follow the hair fashion inspirations of American media personalities such as Victoria Principal, Stephanie Powers and Dionne Warwick as well as (.real Britain's Lady Diana. Pastor Has No Right To Censorship By ABIC,AIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My brotherin-law killed himself (our months ago. He put a gun to his head and blew: his beams out. When the police found his body, they also found five individual notes written to hts wile, daughter, son, mother and mother-in-law. A very good Irtend ol the wtie was m the scene with the police, and she took all the notes and gave them to her minister! He never gave them to anyone. Four months later there ts still no mention o( these notes. Only a lew o( us know that notes had been left, but no one wants to say anything about them. 1 think those notes should be given to the people they were ad­ dressed to, regardless ol what they contain, don’t you? The children are 18 and X. and they’re having a difficult lime adjusting to their father’s death. What should be done? NONAMES, PLEASE DEAR NO NAMES: Con­ front the m inister and demand that be deliver the notes to the parties for whom they were intended at ooct! The Irtend had no business pirklag up the notes and giving them to the minister. And hr had no right to withhold them from the family. I rratirr that both the friend and the minister may be trying to spare the sur­ vivors pain, hut they have no right to art as censors. DEAR ABBY: You’ve helped waitresses, teachers, policemen and many others who have encountered problems on their Jobs. Now please give us cobblers a break. 1 have a small *hoe-rcpair shop and Uke pride In turning out good work, but some people come into the shop and demand that I lla their shoes right away, even though 1 may be backlogged a week! II I don’t drop everything and accommodate them , you wouldn’t believe the abuse I vet* A Hrst-class re p a ir Job Ukes time. The laster a (T alism an works, the more money he makes, but as soon as he sacrifices quality In order to lum out more Jobs, he la no longer a craftsman. In my sUte land many othersl the law requires every business that accepts per­ sonal possessions (ram the public lo be repaged or cleaned (clothes. Jewelry, shoes) to Issue that person a claim ticket. And no article can be surrendered without IL & Lori Jo Madison and Jam es Thomas Ferry were married on July 11, at H a.m at the St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Altamonte Springs. The Rev. Father Patrick J Caverly was the officiating clergyman for the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Madison Jr.. 875 Hermit’s Cove. Altamonte Springs. The bridegroom is the son ot Mrs. Eluabeth Taylor, Casselberry, and Isaac Ferry. Claymont. DeL Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of white r» embroidered Chantilly lace fashioned with a natural waistline and open neckline embetlished with Venise lace and seed pearls. The full skirt, accented by a deep inset ot white crgaiua, cascaded into a graceful chapel train. , A lace and pearl headpiece secured her walti length scalloped veil of tUusion. She carried a Colonial nosegay of lavender orchids, stephanolis and white roses showered with lavender silk streamers U sa Jo Madison of Altamonte Springs, attended her sister as maid of honor. She was attired in a lavender Qtana gown featuring a yoke of English net and a mandarin collar edged with (even-Inch ruffles of scalloped SchtffU bee. She carried a nosegay of yellow silk roses, stephanolis and lavender orchids tied wilh matching streamers. Bridesmaids were Joy Ferry, sister of the bridegroom. Casselberry ; and Dianne Gooslln, Orlando Their attire and flowers were idenUcal to the honor attendant's. Robert MulUns of Forest City, served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were John William Madison, brother ol the bride. Altamonte Springs, and Jam es Gowan, Forest City Flower girl and ring bearer were cousins ot ihc bride. Michelle Jaies and Christopher Jones. Springfield. Va. The reception was held at the Maitland Civic Center. Following a wedding trip to Daytona Beach and St. Augustine, the newlyweds are making their home at Sandpiper Getting Married? Engagement and wedding firm s are available at the Herald office to announce those 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. Art By Benini Set f Jam es kenrob <-■ ....... ..... i "# At Grand Opening Dear Abby You wouldn't believe the lights we get Into when people demsnd shoes without a claim check! Please print this, Abby. The cobblers will love you. TBOUBIEDSOLF. INSEATTLE DEAR TROUBLED: Here’s your letter. I’d left Uke a beet II t didn't! C O N FID E N T IA L TO DONNA SMITH IN THE HHONX: Please lend George Hoemlsch'i perm, “ Forgiveness,” hi Its entirety to me at my new address: ItOM Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 50M, Hawthorne, CaUI. 90250. Thank you! Getting married? Whether yon want a formal rhurrh wedding or a simple, "doyourow tv thing" reremony, gel Abby’s new booklet Send ft plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (15 rents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet 120(0 Hawthorne Blvd., Salto 1000, Hawthorne, CaUI. 98250. The public is invited to the prand opening ot Halsey’s, a lun eatery and drinking establishment, located at 216 South Park Ave., Winter Park, Friday, beginning at 5 p.m. During the champagne reception, from 5-7 p m., the pain­ tings of artist Benin! will be unveiled. This unuiual exhibit will be an display through Aug. St. Halsey's Fine Arts Program wlU feature monthly exhibitions by nalionaUy and Internationally renowned artists for the enjoyment of the public, according to owners Ermanno Ketrva and Richard CafarrlU. James Kemob brings you soltty tailored knits for 1*11 Solid color V-neck pullover twesler Solid color craped# chine long sleeve shin with separate be. Mathleux Reception Solid color pull-on pant with separate elastic waistband The children of Mr. and Mrs. Orte (Grace) Mathleux will honor their partnU on their 50th wedding anniversay at a reception on Sunday. July 28, at the Geneva Civic Center. Friends are Invited to call between 2 and 5 p.m The couple request no gilts. They were married July IS, 1931 in Sanford. COLORS PUWPKINOR BARLEY Medical Records Training An expanded program her choice. Classes will meet Monday, designed to tram persons desiring employment in one of Wednesday and Thursday four Medical Records fields ts from 8 a.m. to 1:X p.m. in the scheduled to begin Sept. 9, at medical records laboratory Seminole Community College. J0Q3. Cost of the program ia The first term will consist ot 830 per, term, plus book- snd baste course material ap- uniforms, where applicable. To apply lor admission go to plicablc to four MedicalBusiness off ice specialties. the admissions office in the (H ospital Ward Clerk, administration building. For Medical Records Tran- inform ation call 323-1450 s c r lp tlo n ls t, M e d ic a l (from Orlando 843-7001), A saliU n t-A d m ln litratlv e, Extension 227. Medical Assistant-Clinical). The student then progresses to the socially training (one or 2 additional terms) ol his- lUuulile M« IM llo tM | N (8*0 8*0*4 Wjoa^-^aUi&m f OOIUM iiu n nMij4| | 41%lHr 4ft % Ju%! t or You N 4 0 N I 122 2 M I 200 n o r t h r f ANFOIIO FLO m O A 'TaihtonTal/uci fy>r Creative People! r ~ $ HOURS FINAL DAYS i nr SEMI-ANNUAL m i s SALE STARTS' FRIDAY PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. Z A T 8 I P I A IA AT A lt P O It BlVD. i :: *>«v'. COUPON • n K f'e & u q u il t in g S POLYESTER &COTTON-YARN OYEQ, WOVEN FANCIES • M*1»B4* ft Alow • M I I M f lll T • OAloeUBtBim IMlOMMlWMMt* • M iin MIMEIM.* 1 ‘ t e n0 n0 "Z If MMHIM B 8M O III OONID I* X m .1A2t lo J r Y I I **tw r ‘< fu u u u s £ j •Ts i*; la mnr c em r J v ;r f S s ig ym X ^ segg-wJ ^ i r ““ BUCK-OUf DRAPERY •iP R IN T S WIDE % . FIIST IT. DOWNTOWN IANFOBO 7 caaoeo CARDED 1 i BUTTONS W YARD i M s ip sirt— sy is toy t «M*ty ttori t l e (toetoe ef M r srWsrf ssKI SHOE STORE y Coupon » v UU CASUAL A ATHLETIC 8s#Y . *1*1 | V . .DUeitM NIllUM OHDUIM NIlR'W _ tlAPUHH _ ,I I 4M()t S \| \ k tE N s) Ladies', Mens', Childrens' All Pamovf Nome Makers PIECES \v SUKRSKCIAU s lO tvdU IU t BiQfjr l>J m in c a x » o * r 8224104 _________ ^0 M M il. A N D M R S. JA M E S T H O M A S F E K H Y Apartments, Casselberry. The bride Is employed at Maitbnd Auto Parts and the bridegroom works at Altamonte Town Garage. _____ ► w w e • �BLONDIE 1B ~ Evening H freld, tentord, FI Answer to Previous Pu/rti 31 long curt ot ACROSS T h u rv liy , July j j , m i Slow Heart Rate No Cause For Worry birr I Rk h i S BiMbtil official libtx | 8 Ruth hour II llM dinar 13 Blrd'tfntf 13 Author ot 39 Ov*t ipoiticl 40 Mottrhty 41 Discussion 44 Charged pirlJClt* 4 B Clum 49 Card gam* DEAR DR. IAMB - When I was pregnant I developed Jaundice. When my son was born he was born without Jaundice, but when he was about 7 years old I was told be 34 Pronoun 10 Song! ol had a heart murmur but not to p ru u 35 Anammant worry about U. He Is now 11 Tiding! 37 Ditaa married and has no problems 19 Chum 31 Brown 30 Indian maid but the doctor said his heart 40 Famrninily 33 AgH was slower than average. I 41 Raputlhon 33 Non How don't understand. They 34 Opara prince 43 Kiln haven't given him any l i l t out 35 Babylonian 43 Shady Patriarch Catchers medicine or put him on any daily 33 Flying lauctr 44 Shataipair n»td (3 wdl | 36 lea ertam libbr | restrictions. What does it am villain Shot pin holdar 33 Srgh mean to have a slower heart 45 Graat tattn Scottish huth 37 Cratcant 34 Hllf tCOTH 46 Sthrat beat? Is it better than a fast 3 B Hewti Ciraii 35 Pay on*1a 47 Wiler bimet* beat? Arretted 39 Pirtomi* t h in Otiigmoui 31 Navar (conir) 49 Dog * toot 3B Promt loot DEAR READER - It all 9 1 4 6 7 * 10 11 3 3 5 boils down to the fact that your son’i doctor doesn't 14 13 13 think he has anything wrong with his health. A slow heart 17 IS 16 rate Is often an Indication of good health rath er than 30 19 11 something being wrong. Tin Rivun* 50 Fiiod iu r 14 Staff o4f««f 51 Bm I 15 Sit'* S3 Tima of lit* IBCoNm 53 Sourta ot dupiMif 17 Sounded Korn 54 Companion ol II Pull min odd! 30 Gulf 55 Conquered 31 Normil SB Coflaan 33 Orb 33 Conclvlnr* DOWN 36 Meld 30 AduSnttd HI 1 Put > on T ill 3 Racecourse 31 Biblical ■ ■ H■ ■ ■ J ■ A ■ ■ 31 _ 73 34 35 11 37 38 79 " 30 31 _ 33 ” 37 3* ■ 39 _ 41 43 43 45 46 47 " 49 50 SI 53 53 54 55 56 45 •: ARCHIE by Bob M o n ta n a I) BOV, D AD , DID TOU READ THIS NEAT ARTICLE ABOUT THE BUILDING OF THE S PACC BM/rri£ r HOROSCOPE By BERN ,C'K IIFDF 054)1. For Friday, July 24, 1981 YOUR tllHTIIDAY July 26, 1961 Many new Interests will be developed this coming year. Your thinking will be more progresalve and futuristic in areas where you were previously traditional. I .KOI July 23-Aug. 23) Your possibilities (or fulfilling your amblttant are apt to be batter today than they will be tomorrow. Be a pusher, nol a procrastinator. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career lor the coming months are all discussed in your AstroGraph that begins with your btrlhdsy. Mail tl tor each to Astro-Graph, Box <89, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. by Stotful A Heimdahl ■ : BUGS BUNNY 5 I JUST SUPPED INTO F U O O S S iR C E N ^R A M D N 6 H T ^C K J^] NO.TUSNEAR HEWANTED ONIONS WHERE HE L6UAU.V PLANTS CA02JT5 ANDtU FEEL SUIL1V ABCVT •5TEAUN6 PBDM PUDD? v -u l by Bob Thaves I W A N T ONE o f T H q jfi O S M J wHffRB You VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sept. 31) You could by In tor a pleasant surprise today when you discover that someone who apparently didn't like you Is really quite fond of you. UBRA (Sept. 13-Oct, 13) Investigate further any In­ vestment or business proposals brought to you today. There’s a good chance you might be put on to something profitable. CAPRICORN (Dec. H Jan. 19) Don't be timid In matters of the heart today. If there la someone you are fond of, let him or her know exactly how you feel. AQUARIUS (Jan. 10-Ftb. 19) You can be quite per­ sistent when situations demand IL This admirable attribute will be the rnejee reason [or two successes today. PISCES (Feb. 30-March 30) Find outlets today for your artistic and creative skills. You could do something worthwhile dial will give you pride of performance. ARIES (March 31-April 19) If you're Involved In something now that could make money for you or enhance your lecurity, try to tie It down today while con­ ditions favor you. TAURUS (April 20-May 30) Your peer* will find much to admire in you today. You know how to get things organized properly and, what's more, you'll do so with a special flair. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. Xb Siluatlons today where partners are Involved should prove lucky for you. You could be fortunate with two different people. GEMINI (May 31-Jtine 20) Your Insights regarding ways to achieve personal gain should be very Ingenious and accurate today. Be a doer, rather than watt for things to happen. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 11Dec. 11) In areas where you exercise your talents and in d u strio u sn e ss, m a jo r achievements are possible today. You could score both careerwlae and financially. CANCER (June 31-July S ) Fortunate are those who have you for a friend today. You'll be ready to play a supportive role without being asked U they need your help. Endurance athletes tend to have slow heart rates. Roger Bannister had a heart rate of only 36 beats a minute when he was in training to break the four-minute mile. Before training his resting .Kart rate was in the 70s. That should tel) you th at developing high levels of physical fitness can produce a slow heart ra'e. I think the resting heart rate Is one of the most neglected simple Indicators ot health. It a person has a resting heart rate much above 80, it usually means that he Is anxious, has bad habits such as smoking cigarettes, drinks loo much coffee or other beverages containing caf­ feine, Is in poor physical condition from lack of esercise or may have an underlying medical problem. The most common cause of high normal heart rates In adults Is poor levels of physical fitness accompanied with being overweight and having bad habtta. You’ll appreciate the number of things that can affect the resting heart rate better by reading The Health L etter number 9-8, Your Heart Rata: What U Means, which t am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Now, heart disease can cause slow heart rates. This is most commonly seen in middle-4iged or older people with h eart disease that produces a form of heart block. These are the people who often need a pacemaker to maintain their heart rate at adequate levels. So the ex­ tremes of the meaning of a slow heart rate vary from being a champion athlete to a person with a serious heart disease. DEAR DR. LAMB - My wife and 1 will be trying to have children In the near future. We need to know whether taking regular hot baths can affect a man's fertility by killing sperm. DEAR READER - Studies show that heat will decrease the number of live healthy sperm cells. That will Include hot baths. It includes Jockeytype shorts th st prevent norm al descent of the testicles away from the body to maintain a lower body temperature. It Includes a varicocele (varicose vein to the testicles that prevents normal temperature control.) If a man produces a lot of healthy sperm cells none of these things may prevent him from fathering a child. If the number is marginal, any of these can be a significant factor In causing male In­ fertility. The tower tem ­ p eratu re of the testicles enabled by their location outside the body cavity Is essential to their ability to produce adequate amounts ot healthy sperm celts. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 7 SS4I 41954 • K T5 •KJtl 4 Q 1I 1 arm EAST 4QI7I1 •JI4 ♦ K11 VQian ♦T l ♦ Al ♦ K74 J 4111 SOUTH 4AJ • A ll • Q 1154 3 4A J6 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South Hnt Nwth East Pass Pass I NT Pan Pats Pan l NT I NT Opening lead 43 By Oswald Jacety aad AlaaSaatag There Is a simple, but Ineffective wsy to play this Reese-Dormer hand South wlna the heart lead. He can t afford to bold up ind let East shift to i spade. Now South knocks out the ace of dlamoods. East gets In and U East returns a heart. South Is In fine shape. If East returns a ipsde. South's fine shape becomes lopsided to the extent of at least one trick. He will go one down If he cashes out his eight sure tricks, but may wind up two short If be tries to make his contract with the dub finesse Now let's look it the effective way to play the hand. South wins the first heart in dummy and leads the queen of clubs for a Unease If It works he will make 10 tricks, but it loses. It doesn't hurt the game any. South has used in avoi­ dance play to keep East out of the Immediate lead A spade lead by West can't h u rt South will have two sure stoppers. So West clears the hearts South knocks out the see of diamonds and scons the gams. Suppose West held five hearts, the king of clubs sad ace of diamonds South was doomed to defeat no matter how be played (NiwwaMji ENnnraoc assn i by Laonard Starr ANNIE YE& ANGELA AfC HER K 0 M 3 WMAfiE RIGHT, THE OCflICAL BASTE FROM The liKTheftSTHN PLANT HA» LEAD® INTO T)€ m tk CAN W RITE c h e c k s FOR MORf THAN roo R fa lu y h ave. THEN 1*55 -IN S m tS C N H E ? tt> PEAsE hA3 UkEXIfe ALOtt TO JUSTiREEL TOKaWUT 1 H W IN-1 YXJ W ? me- HM1 H I TU M BLEW EEDS ft- W HY.FUSS VOU, MYCHILW HOW NICE OF YOU TO GIVE M E A SACKOf= COOKIES! I'M SELLING "THEM FORA NICKEL, SIR . "THERE!.. MY, HOW ENTERPRISINCr! Y by T. K. Ryan UH,THERE'S A FIVE CENT CHARGE FOR PEOPLINGWITHOUT A LICENSE, PEAR.. • t i e * by Doughs Coffin FLETCH ER 'S LANDING ...AND C*£mtJD OF 1UOOSANDS Of LXMLN. V m # • « I ( — r �t •» • I * ' 1 Evening Htrikd, Sinford, FI, Thu rid* r. July 11. 1M1—3 B TONIGHT'S TV THURSOAY 8 CVtNINO 0:00 r JO ® B *W 351 k n o t o u tfitm ( 10) THE TOM COTTU SHOW Q OiyOft* A CMda Paraoactivi CNMran talk canto)v, abovl tm (mgacl ot maw p a n i divorca 7 :3 5 BASEBALL RKRmond (17) IV ivalrt SyiacuaaCNlto 0 (3) MOVIE 0:05 0:30 0 0 MSC HEWS ill O CBS NEWS I Q/LBCMEWS n 135) CARTER COUNTRY ffl 110) SUM CUISINE 0:35 3J ( 17)TMATOmt O d O ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Mora (hairy Ptaaauraa' Rogar EMrt and Oana S>u« i r m ton* monaa thay ra ambartiaaad to admit thay1 ■had 9 :0 0 0:00 Two-Mmutl Warnmg " (IBIS) CKartton Maalen. Jofm CaaaavMaa To dw rl tnantien Rom a pMnnod art Naval a gang o4 iNvnaa pomt a trap* m IRa Loa Angaiaa Coataum during a aad-ovrt foovpal gama |R) (D O THE WALTONS Roaa a a> Aanca comaa lo Walton a Mouniam aaarcNng lor a nan Ra and htdwg Via lad mat ha haa not baan man- 32 ( IT) FATHER KNOWS HST (D O UAONUM. HI. Magnum bahianda had Hovocaual aurvhnna la*r aaa (R) 7:00 0 0 6 :3 0 0 O BOBOM BUOOCS Amy and tup try to gat Sonny romanticnfy mtaraalad In Hanry |R) 7 :3 0 W r e TAC DOOOH □ 150.000 PYRAMID Q FAMILY FEUO (35) RHOOA (lO )o cK C A v rn 0 O WORK ANO MMOY UorV ■ Ovan haro : arko baama to Earth marrl on taang ovar Mork i pb at omaaV wanai ooaanar (R) W (35) MOV* Farawa* U, n ew s 0 O PU MAQA21NC A (ON) OROI K lim wftoaa horn* Ml wIt, dirt*art hom tor cbarado'i, • HUM* Jamaa Bond. CAM Tai pra. p an t t cotorkj vagal tbi* planar. Judi M ntitt lu iarcu ai anlH W o n Joyca im u aA dwcovan * LovaRr" to (IB FSI Rooart Mitchum. Chadotia Rampkng Saadr ’F*Oa prtvaia tya Phiap Manoaia n draan w o unforaaaan mtrtgua and dangar ■vhanhaiaaaionthaaaaignmani ot locating a lough hoodlum a iraaamg O JOKER'S WHO (351 BARNEY MIUER (10) MACNEJL / LIMBER REPORT ( 10) FLORIDA FOCUS Hod KCOUfil Of tn« ml*<n*1kon*Jt| t*mou» Wifiltr Part «r*No* $9 4 5( CAVALIER MOTOR INN 3200 S. Orlando Dr. {Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 311 o m 9 :3 0 (Z) O TAX) Tony a lachiutiar bat­ ing caraar t aami lo ba di twang la a doaa whan hM bating Icanta a ravokad (R ig 10:00 0 O KNOTS LANOtNQ Oary i ambrtien la gal anaad land! iwn S50 000 W dafct lo mob-camadad »» |R| 35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK m (101 THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET Trout* And Stfito ' Tha . (10) Hit m il - AOMCE ON All AFFAIRS 905 12 (17) FAMILY AFFAIR 9 :3 0 (U (3 5 ) a n o y q i «fttth 9 :3 5 0 (17) I DREAM OF JSANNM 10:00 1 I ! O RICHARD SIMMONS I t 135) I LOVE LUCY 0 1 ( 10) MISTER ROQCRS (R) 1005 POSTSCRIPTS Hoal 35) WCK VAN DYKI 11:00 8 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE J O THE PRICE * RK1HT Q THREE* COMPANY (R) (35) QIEHN ARaaCTTl ( 10) IIUOIOBEE ON MOmAlt It MOta too* HJfl TMI ai It tntt HH-OtBt L f«n TV* I h m r**m the AK !.*>-* PLUS a0 ®O *PASSWORD THREE S COMPANY |R) aft’0 ) COVER TO COVER 0 12:00 12:05 TOMORROW Quail amgar J 0 O NEWS h cw e THE YOUHQ ANO THE 2.00 D tM tftM lIM B ~) A U MY CMLDREN S) MOV* a uoi WORLD 0 ( 17) MOV* ■ 0 OAR.Y ORVOTTONAL a i io" 500 5 :6 0 (Q (17) WORLD AT LARGE G 3 :3 0 flj (35) THE FUNTSTONEE f t 110) OVER EASY 9 :0 0 3 33 0 ( 1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONEE 0.00 a ® ) DULY DEVOTIONAL 1 DAILY WORD 6.04 0 :3 0 STREET (R |g Of Your Printing Needs BARBS 60S 0 O 0 0 0 0 MORFMQ FLOROA O m ni till It hurts reveab a very low pain threshold In many of us. 7.00 KLEULT t QOOO MORMMG AMERCA Keep y««r a w e to the fria d itM f Bad eveatually you 11 m ake sam e plastic i i r |r o n happy. %*• M W VACATION UNTIL Ph. 322-2501 Show us • fellow with hat In hand and wt'll bet h t'i e ith e r u ltr s p o lllc or ranters thy. P iM e e rla a , ' l i t style: b e k f le ered ta eel i p ta d r h a i f f rh a a a e ls h e rtB se the remPle-cBBtref c s d |« t b kSpEl. r“ n- O cean G e m s .— *-------- FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH a SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER a CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB a FRENCH FRIES i c h c : 5 PM Till 11 PM Children Under IJ -’A PRICE EN JO Y YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL P IA 1 A M I IN THE /.WLAJT Ml I t MASIf ftOM FOMO II D o w n to w n S a n fo r d NELSON & CO. Serving The Area Since IMS FARM HARDWARE PH. - 363-6634 WHEELER 221MagnoliaAvo. DowntownSanford Manufacturers Since m i PHONE 365-6632 Wheeler F v r1 l!l» r Company Is an original dsveloper ol special formula ♦•rtlllier scientifically correct for Florida soil. LO O K TO WHEELER FERTILIZERS FOR HIGHER YIELD CRO PS. O V IED O , FLO RID A MEL'S GULF SERVICE *"» CAR WASH to 101 S» Fren ch A ve. * RAIDERS olttM LOST ARK BUCCANEER LOUNGE Phone 322-2432 N ITtLY T/y.\> &y.< M S I . OB U N D O OB. ' Si FOR A UG UST 10 7.03 ALL YOU CAN EAT $4 0 4 K a M ir r ii CLOSED 10) V U A ALEQR* FRIDAY SBBfDDd BUFFET APPniII« 4 0 UP AND SALAD BAB M a m b n F D IC FERTILIZER C O . 0:40 0 ( 10) ALL WEATHER "Y our F irst Stsp To E v e ry w h .r." Atlantic Bank O V IED O , F L O R ID A Phil Pastoret 0 0 ( 0 ALLEN 2311 S. French Ave. Sanford Ph. 3 2 3 *4 6 3 0 Prinfing Co., he. For All (35) SUPERMAN O (17) HOUYWOOO REPORT ) TODAY / Cehiuj City e 400 m ov * 110) 0 1 (35) J n Future 1 Q JOHN OAVDEON 1TOGAY WFLORIDA ) HEALTH FKLO SUNA GTRAVEL ENCY Salu te 303 0 o SUMMER SEMEST1R Part of the To A g rl Business H2 | 17) funtm * 0 :3 0 INCLUDES: AIR F A R E , HOTEL, TRANSFERS, SIO H TSEEIN O PLUS EXTRAS, DOUBLE OCCUPANCY. SEE U S I 3 .0 0 0 O MARCUS WILBY. M a *415“ Mexico City Taxco Acapulco * 1 . 8 9 0 0 I A> ANOTHER WORLD I ONE l If E TO UVE ) FOOTSTEP* a ® TEXAS ! Q OUONQ UQMT 7 Q OEHERAL HOSPITAL I t (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER a ( l 0) POSTBCRWTt 8 DAYS FROM 0 R U N D 0 An Important 101 E a s t F ir s t S tr e e t m J fr d a y Lb“ . t r - n lo n o wood »4 M lb North P( De« Trsck Road PH. Bll-1245 or 3J» 173E H ourtt M on.-lat. P-tiM; Ion. i n 1) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW )(T o ) dickcavett 0(17)1 Agribusiness. . hw y 2 :3 0 4 :5 0 - Q U A L IT Y P L A N T S 1.00 200 3 '3 0 .• * .* T h e Best B a n k A r o u n d * 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 O MOV*' "My Pal Qua" (B/WI |t*M | tochard WUmark. Joanna Dm Santord •P Rkoifio & Stm LANDSCAPING 1:30 3 .0 0 ( 0 0 NEWS IMOW. F irst St. V CYPRESS M ULCH JUST ARRIVED N EW TRU CKLO A D C IT R U S 4 F R U I T T R E E S 100 1:40 Ph. 323-6630 FROM 1 GALLON TOOIANT SHE LARGE VARIETY OF PALM TREES 5) FAMKY AFFAIR 10) FASTFORWARO 0 O MOV* Raquram For A Haarywvghl IS/W) (IMF) Amhorty Oumn. Jacata Graa aon O P E N D A I L Y I A .M .-l P.M . PURSLANE 4" POTS *1.10 EACH ALL LANDSCAPING MATERIALS REPORTS RYANS HOPE 1:10 a ( 17) MOV* -to Pirn Burn­ ing t" (IM l) Laaaa Caron. Oraen WaOaa 1 Gal. lit* 12:30 ® n u 1:00 [ 35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 110) SAJLJNQ, EABJNQ fr eem a n K IL G O R E SEED HIBISCUS S& *399 SINESIS Extra Lsrga t . an 1 A 4 0.1. 9 1 . 9 * 4 9 Rm P.M 1CARO SHARKS w BLOOMING VARIEOATED 1 LIGUSTRUM AFTERNOON a (U | 12:30 I f a 110) COVER TO COVER II GardenLand miL Ran* %1i NOW * 6 49 11:30 1200 ® O STARSKY ANO HUTCH J O CHARUTS ANQELS Tha Angata ara hwad by a man who baaaraa ha la tha nail largat ot an ti u m n who h u already lakan tha kvaa ol aavorM o( ha wartima buddrat |R) »H»« ivsOiwo M H M*Hh Tims Ctrl s MYSTERY GARDENIAS 11:45 Q ( 17) MOV* Tha Tkm-Flam Man" ( IMD Oaorga C Scon, Sua Lyon I SI OCRS NORTH OF DOGTRACK RD. c FARM IT SAFE >BLOCKBUSTERS (ALICE (R) 11:35 HOURS 8 A M • 9 P.M. CJoard Sunday 831-4405 Start today to practice good farm safety rules. Spot check danger-prone areas, keep all m achinery in good shape. The hazards you remove m ay save your life. 11 (35IOOUCR PYLE ffl 110) SESAME STREET (R) g 11:05 BEEN IN B U S IN E SS F O R 5 0 Y EARS IN PRIV A CY O F MY H O M E (305) 900 g0HOURM AOA2M ( ( T O DONAHUE m au o v* 110) CIECTM C COMPANY (R) • LIFE -LO V E • M A R RIA G E • BUSIN ESS f JU L Y 2 5 -3 1 ,1 9 8 1 0:38 a (17) MY THREE SONS Kathy Nath tawt about haw cantor F u tiv ra It's Time To Prepare For Fall Gardens Fumigate Soil Now! SAFETY WEEK 0 :3 0 1 0 TODAY O QOOO MORFENQ AMCIBCA j (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 10:30 O 0 TONTOHT Moat Carton Ouatit Mantua H a » i. Oaorga Sagal and tha Banriy HRa umatad J a a Band □ m -a -S - h U ABC NEWS NKSHTUFiE (35) TALES OF THE HAUNTED 5:35 O (17) BEVERLY HKLBKLJES AGRIBUSINESS FARM 0 :2 5 J0 O N EW S 11:30 P ra a a n t 0 Q CAPTAIN KANQAAOO f t 135) FRED FUNTSTOHE AND 35) behny hkl HAIM . CARO ■CRYSTAL BALL READING o k l j q a n s isla n d ( H O M-A-S-H 0Q N EW 8 4 ) (TO ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (f* W e S a lu t e S e m in o le C o u n ty 1 2 (17) mov* 11:00 MADAME KATHERINE 530 O ® 6:00 a tU E U L L E C Y E Q ( 17) NKJHT QALLIRY H aa I - CltpHOQANE HEROES n 135) WONOtR WOMAN a ( 10) MMTER ROQCRS Q QOOO MORFENQ AMEWCA t (35) EAHAfiA SHUTS ) ( 10) SCSAMI STREET (R) g m e rscoocSetion lor the Conhd- onto H ein egetnei an obttmat* Congraaa • Ipoclal Diicewnf On Monthly i A t t i (ON LAKE ADA) 4 :3 0 505 Q (17) O EM AND HARRIET I 0 TOOAY ■ 0 TODAY IN FLORIM 0 O QOOO MORNMO FLOROA 10:30 I I (35) PORI OOE3 THE COUN­ TRY • 11 Cfianntl Cobit TV • L ift Enitrlainm tnf 1 Mtfhtt In Lown«o • Family f o itiu r in t Efficiency a pfi Available At fltf fifty Higher Raft 5 00 4 :3 0 fa"Tha(10Laat ) SANDBURGS LINCOLN Oaya" UnenOv tnaa lo 10:09 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS • M root Pm ) • M f d Vorvico • 10 Hovr Phono Servlet 0 ( 17) MAUL a (35) I DREAM OF JEAFPEE 7 :3 0 005 |I()7 )L A S E W Bantinch a hal partar and Na dog I tad bacoma tamad mambart ol louwa> trail although attia la known about hnpaat (Part II (FA) I W EEKLY ’ F U R N IS H E D BED R O O M 0 0 TODAY M FLOROA 0 O 0 0 0 0 MORFWa FLOROA 7 O BARNEY M IUER Bamay a )aaad tor ratoamg to nama an Merman: during a mat (Part tj |R) Kathy Naan praaanta a dataJad Q 1 17) AU. IN THE FAMILY 7 :2 5 pan tan I H uil |R) J K I K h 7:05 ( 305) who haw feaesma targcti d «nr»- ----------------- m -------------a (17) THE ADOAMS FAMILY 12(17) FUNTIME »V-'vT bH0 m rw-k ' p ' | a | Hwy IIU S ttliH I m -« B FRID A Y U M II k U B lA O O Y V A L IN T IN B • h \ 'to v v * George Beasley, Mgr. VY-py �V. 1I rf a ir v8 *’ ie U j R t ! . * .5 Mu < I um3 *8 |s ^ •2 ■ ^R £55 ?? • S o» o*5 w« 17601073 s* r 5 £ JS 3s hi m *■ it -IS i! ;p < a u Sit * | 3 « s § <u «« >8 Is si 2| i 5 JS ;ii 1 J K»» i i * €c it 5 * 5 V E ?r ?! H ► f0 t# «l= **2 iix 2 *- T* s i t h i J s S I» a 11 * fill 'S-s 's~?s £ tn -» S 1 ?s?2j 5 f ill; 11 |z a3»«| 3 ^ O x\ Ss" z ifs; i 'i 5: ;IS fsll 1 I<* » s05«• J «, • : f! £i » c 1 i4 1» & ! *£ S cr r { . - * is «} . ;| J. I IE* . Q.S • - ». 5*2 S s-A * 25i 5 1 E LL. % an < n Us k l. E s 111 I f *2 I ► y 8*58 Z £ J 8. C 111 <? sS l ! t l < 1 ft �*»' * v »i R e d u c e '-*. Y our S E lectric [ . Bill r SA V E EN ERG Y! SA V E M ONEY! r ry'> ‘ ' Scotty's Storew ide Specials! ENERGY SAVERS Scotty's S y n th e tic T u rf DOOR M A T S htfn/uUThrmt M Seasons 3 P ro T u rf LAW N FOOD m m $ V r V .Y •: it tiles Rochelle Stono 1 3 mm Covers 4,000 sq ft 1 8 " x 2 3 " mat in assorted A rg o n n e Each CEILING LIGHT FIXTURE With W hite bent glass ^ ^ " 7 5 shade No SL-123 Each @ THO U I S Reg PriceItubel . . . . I 6 9 O utdoo r COACH LANTERN No. SL-715-7. V i 6 9 ,] J J B I f c Each i Vinyl R o ll-U p W IN D O W BLINDS STAINLESS STEEL SIN K D o u b le bow l. s e lf-rim m in g . 33" x 22". CEILING FAN Four wood blades with 5 speed motor. In White or Brown enamel finish. 4 8 " dia. sw eo p .(Accepts optional light kit.) T h ree panels with mouldings. In White Venetian Lace. 800W V All brass couplings ^ 1 A utom atic cord lock and hardware. Green A T ile b o a rd TUB K IT Econo-Flex T w o -P ly IIOS Each 3 x6 6 .1 5 L 4 x67 .0 0 L s - x 6" .. 0 . 0 0 "T Each 6 x6 ' 1 1 . 0 5 8 x6' 1 0 . 2 0 10 x 6 ' 2 0 . 7 5 Flexon 1/2" x 50' F I 25/50 2 .3 3 Each 5 /8 " x 50' F585/50 5 .* * 9 p ilfV E lectric GRASS TR IM M E R Clippie - Cuts 8" path. No. 307. WIEDF 1 ^ EXTERIOR DOORS Lauan carved panels. 13A" x 3 '- 0 " x 6 '- 8 " . Y our C ho ice q | m i P refin is h e d G othic Oak KITCHEN CABINET SET Includes 60" sink baso, two 15" x 3 0 ” wall cabinets and matching valance. (Counter top. sink and faucet not included) CEILING FAN Brass finish housing, canopy and shaft. Four reversible wood blades with 5 speed motor. 52" dia sweep (Comes with light kit.) TRIMLINE Snippy — Tap-N Go Cuts 10" path No. 409 Each Reg. Price Each Venice................ 5 9 59 Mediterranean. .61 95 Madrid................ 62 49 b iijiL m iijjjs n m H o u s e -C o te E xterio r PAINT Latex paint for masonry or metal_ surfaces. Colors W hite r With aerator and acrylic handles. Lifetime guarantee. No. 100-1 (without pop-up). In te rio r-E x te rio r LATEX KORKER CAULK k 1 1 f l. < « . W a s h e rle s s LAVATORY FAUCET H o u s e -C o te E xterio r PA IN T. ' T w o L a t o x p a i n t f or m a so n ry or motal surfaces In White. y Catalog Special g jf Each Preserves wood and highlights the natural grain. U se inside and Fixed blade. Four extra blades inside No. 155. Last Catalog Price IcartridgeI QteON HOMANS Handy, quick-loading Gallon | M ASKING TAPE ELECTRO . s i c .. 1 . 1 5 E a c h ............................. 3 / 4 ” x 60 yards (roll) V x 60 yards (roll)... Kratt-Backed B Ea FIBERGLASS INSULATION POLYETHYLENE FILM " . 18 ® jj Sq Ft 4 « 11 /J ** f 2 2 '/ i Quart HANDYMAN SPECIAI UTILITY KNIFE R -1 1 * 3 W * 15" 3VTX23" 2 Gallon S o u th e rn iz e d WOOD STAIN Reg Price (eachI 8 95 Cartridge •The higher the Rvalue, the greeter the In su la tin g power. Ask your Scotty s salesman lor the /act sheet .on R values ' G a llo n 1 1 Sue 1 S c o tty i *'■ Sav«M % CARTRIDGE GUN Gallon Gallon C o v e n try In te rio r PA IN T Washable latex paint for walls and ceilings. 1 Covers in one coat. ’ White and colors. 4 mil. thick. 10' x 25*................................< In a convenient 9 o* aerosol can. 1 0 x 5 0 ' ................................ I 1 2 x 5 0 ' ............................ 1« Gallon 1 6 x 5 0 ' ............................H Reg Price Igallon) . . 9 . 9 9 .20' x 5 0 '............................1 ‘ PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU — OPEN T i L b K M -----SA N FO RD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ndSave! ALTAMONTE S P R IN G S 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) Ph: 339-8311 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday UNTIL 7 P M ----------------------------O RAN G E C IT Y 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 P r r » . rjo n lw l •*> ih ij based on customers picking up merchandise at our store De­ livery is available lot a small charge Management reserves the right to limit quant.nos on special sale merchandise ALTAM ONTE S P R IN G S 875 W. Hwy. 4 3 6 Ph: 862-7254 'j'.A th w f c � 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 23, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/acdda6d9cc53406109f9aa53f304a609.pdf 9e542ba2b0a0fffc5b6f2c87c8fed5ec PDF Text Text I E v e n in g H e ra ld — ( U S P S 481 210)— P r ic e 20 C e n li 73rd Y e a r , N o. 31 0-W edoe»d ay, A u g u s t 19 ,1 9 8 1 -S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 32771 Judge 'Grabs Bull By Horns' To Rid Toxic Chemicals B y B R IT T SMITH H erald New* Editor In a move he described as "grabbing the bull by the horns," Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth l>elfler has given at­ torneys from the city, the state, and City Chemicals Inc. until Thursday to agree on a schedule (or disposing of 3,264 barrels o( toxic wastes located on a twoacre site in Sanford U H l e r sa id the 12-week period previously suggested by the city "would be Ideal." but conceded that “ this will have to be a compromise. It may take longer than that." The state Department o! E nviron­ m ental Regulation has said the site could be cleared within six months. City Chem icals, however, m aintains it w ill take nearly two years — 88 weeks — to do the job. D u rin g a late afternoon h earing Tuesday. la ffle r ordered law yers o( the city o l Sanford, the D E H . and City Chem icals to get together and come up with a timetable for removing the wastes which have been the subject of con­ troversy since they were first discovered on a tw oacre site on Jewett la n e and Airport Boulevard eight months ago. Leffler has set a 4:45 p m. hraring for Thursday to hear what schedule they have devised. Saying he didn't know "whether we re making any headway or not," le ffle r added, "a t least we have some people thinking. I want to put some monkeys on the backs of these people to move." The Judge indicated he plans to put the D E R in charge of removing the chem ical wastes from the site with City Chem icals paying for the clean-up. However, if the companv can show it cannot shoulder such a financial burden, le ffle r said he w ill direct D E R to expend funds from the state's Hatardous Waste Management Trust Fund. " If somebody doesn't like that idea they can take their case to the F ifth D istrict Court of Appeals," he said In a letter to le ffle r, D E R attorney Doug M cLaughlin reiterated the agen­ cy's position that no trust funds monies should be spent without It first deter­ mining whether C ity Chem icals can afford to finance the clean-up, and 21 assurances that the company would be held liable for the repayment of public funds spent on the project. A hesitant le ffle r noted that " if we wait to make a determination that City Chemicals is capable o l paying for removal of the wastes, we could be here a long time. I'm not sure we should w ait." le ffle r has also expressed concern that if he places a lien against City Chem icals for the cost of removing the hazardous wastes, "that could be sufficient to put them out of business and then we'd get now tie re.” While law yers for the city, state, and City Chem icals haggle over a timetable for rem oval of the chemical drums, le ffle r directed work on a staging area where the wastes w ill be analyzed and repackaged begin immediately. City Chem icals attorney Royce Pipkins said construction is already underway. lo n g wood's C ha cey Says: Save ’Gray Water/ Solve Shortages eh** Of Ttm V i m h I N e w M u r in e C o r p s e n lis t e e * J a n ic e C lo o d w ln ( le f t ) a n d N a n c y D K ’o s te a d m ir e th e J a c k e t o f t h e W o m a n M a r in e s ' u n if o r m . T h e S a n f o r d w o m e n h o p e to h e in u n if o r m b y e a r ly n e x t y e a r . Women Find Marines Corps Of Opportunity By D IA N E P E T R Y K t in aid News Editor What does a young woman do when she's intelligent, but caught in a baring, dead-end Job? When she wants to further her education but finds the cost prohibitive? When she needs a little erlf-conftdMreT The answer (or three area women was to Join the Marine Corps. And that fit right into the Marine Corps plans because, according to Sanftrd Marine recruiter SgL Ike Moan, the corps plans to double Its female m em bership in three to five years. Janice Goodwin, 18, and Nancy DrCoste, 19, both of Sanford, arc two of Moon's female recruits. Nancy departs for boot cam p in December, Janice is scheduled to leave early next year. Recently the two met with Diane Ward. 28, of Orlando, a new graduate of Marine Corps bool ra m p at P a rris Island, S.C., now on VUUy recruiting assistance leave. The women discussed their motives for Joining the m arines and each agreeed they view it as an opportunity to further their education, obtain interesting, challenging work and to become financially rn d emotionally in­ dependent. They also each have friends who think they're crazy. 8A (A IIB-1IB IB ISA 4A 12A JA IB ......... . 8A IA -U A 2B 2A School But Schtdultt, Page 6A-7A Elephant G ets Support I jOS A N G E L E S IU P I) — The Board of Supervisors is often criticized for acting tqo slowly on matters of government but the county politicians moved swiftly Tbesday giving emergency approval for •in elephant to water ski In M arina del r See WOMEN. Page 8A Rey. , "T h is is s t in t m the lounty — to let an elephant use the m arina," said Super­ visor Kenneth Hahn. "II shows the board cgh do something tl we try ." The 1-ton pachyderm named But*bin" was towed behind • boat on giant >$* as a promotion stunt lor the upr « n lr g motion picture llc n k y Took ftc e w a y ," w hich w«s film ed in M L Dora. F la . new method from 17.50 monthly to 86 and a reduction to homebuilders connecting to the sewer system from $47} for initial hookup to 878. Chacey said he has met with several developers concerning his proposal and the Immediate reaction has been very favorable To get approvals from various state and federal agencies. Chacey said would entail a good deal of work lobby ing But this hasn't discouraged him. "I'm prepared to go to Tallahassee and testify before any committee>tlu t bath­ water. shower water and hand washing water is not going to harm l«ngwood ecologically," he said. Chacey said, "We haven't found that septic tank systems are doing anything harm ful to the water table" in longwood. In fact, Chacey said the idea of the gray water disposal could be taken a step further. It could be retained on a home site Ui such a fashion that it could be re c irc u la te d an d uaed (or lawn sprinkling, saving even more the use of fresh water. And conceivably it could be pumped back Into the home to be uaed (or Hushing toilets. A s yet he has not gathered statistics together to determine what the coats of any of the proposals would be, he said. G ray water pumped into systems (or lawn sprinkling would be purified by the tune it got to the roots of plants and grass and should encourage growth, he said. C hacey said the H om ebuild ers Association ol M id-Florida, in its quest lo r relief from the inconvenience id having to use sewer systems has been discussing the concept. "In Longwood we don’ t necessarily force someone into the sewer system if he his can show good percolation property. In some areas full septic systems ought to be allowed." Chacey said he is a strong advocate of the idea since it would accomplish two Important goals of today. F u s t would be water conservation, he said. By this method 60 percent of the water normally entering a sewer system would be retained on premises for re-entry into the e co lo g ica l w ater cycle . Secondly, re d u ctio n in sewer treatm ent requirements would mean only 40 per­ cent of present rapacity at sewer plants would tie used, leaving capacities for growth. Along the line of lax relief given homeowners w ho have converted to solar water system s, Chacey said the federal government could be asked, and it should approve, su nilar tax relief for those using this concept to conserve water. Chacey used lo g w o o d 's two sm all sewer system s as exsmples of w hsl the conservation could accomplish. H r said the city's Skylark sewer plant currently has the capacity to treat 200,000 gallons of sewage daily. The plant can serve 600 fam ilies, he said. If the new concept were used that plant could serve 1,200 fam ilies. The Colum bus Harbour plant now ran treat sewage for 110 families. By using the water conservation plan the plant could treat sewage (or 220 families. "I think m y plan could work," he said. Noting that the effluent (treated sewage) from most regional plants ends up in the sea, he said by using the gray water concept, half of that water could be percolated bark into the water table. U.S. Jets D o w n 2 Libyan Pla nes W ASHINGTON (UP1) - Two U byan warplanes attacked a pair of U S . F-14 fighters over disputed waters of the Mediterranean Sea early today, and w rre downed by the Am erican Jets in a minute-long aerial battle, the Pentagon said T he U S . governm ent fo rm a lly protested what i l called the "un­ provoked" attack by the two Soviet-built SU-22 Jets, which it said occurred “ in international a ir space over international w a te rs in the so u th-ce ntral Mediterranean Sea." However, a U b y an diplomat in I/mdon charged the U S . fighters violated his country's a ir space over waters in the Gulf of Sidra covered by a broad territorial claim that is not recognized by the United States. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said a formal protest of the U byan attack was being lodged through diplomatic channels in Belgium The Pentagon said the F-14s were taking part in a 6lh Fleet exercise about CO nautical m iles off the U byan coast when they were approached and fired upon by two U byan Soviet-made SU -22 fighters. They downed the U byan planes, and no U S . casualties were reported. Weinberger, relying on the o fficial U.S. position on the lim its of U byan s o v e re ig n ty , insisted the 6th F le e t exercise was not intended to provoke U byan strongman Moainm ar Khadafy, who the Reagan administration has labeled a ringleader of international ter­ rorism. y j, Tesfimony Reveals TODAY Action Reports . Around The Clock Classified Ads Dear Abby Death* E dito rial biorids M a lt a Ourselves ........ . People ................ . Sports .................... Trie vision World ................ . Why would a woman want to Join an organization that prides itself on its macho image, Its "rough and tough" reputation, friends asked Nancy. "Y o u 're too sweet and Innocent for the big, bad Marines." they told Janice. " Y o u 'll never make it, you're too fem inine," friends of Diane predicted. But Diane did make it, graduating from boot ram p Ju ly 8. "Some days I asked myself 'Why am I here?'" she said of her boot cam p experience. "B ut Fve never been as proud as 1am now. It's a teriffic feeling when you get out,” she said. She's helped Nancy and Janice gain confidence. They now say they have no reservations about their enlistments. There's only excitement written on their fares. Janice is determined to succeed because, like Dune, she is hoping (or a career ui avionics — working with the electronic equipment un aircraft. Janice's father. W illiam Qoodwin, of 702 East 29th Street, Sanford, is an electrician wurking on the space shuttle. "When I was a kid m y father would give me things with wires to take apart," she said. "I guess that's hew my in­ terest in the field got started." lookin g even further ahead, Janice ares the possibility of pursuing another interest — veterinary medicine — B y DONN a ESTES Herald Staff Writer 1-ongwood City Admmistratoi David Chacey has a suggestion that c tv ld c o n c e iv a b ly solve F lo r id a 's w ater problems. " It m akes sense to me,” Chacey said today. " I'm not an engineer. But, I'd like to try the concept in Longwood.” Chacey said it's a simple idea. Instead of channeling a ll waste water from homes into sewer systems, "g ra y " water from baths, showers, laundry facilities, and kitchens (except garbage disposals) would be directed toward a special tank and drainfield on site and percolate into the ground. Chacey said if this were done, at least half of the water used by a fam ily would be returned to the water table after purification by percolation. At the same time, sewer plants would have to treat only about 40 percent of the waste water now generated by each home. T h is would be from garbage disposals and toilet facilities. Then, Chacey said, sewer plants would be able to serve more than twice the households they currently serve, cutting coat of serving households with sewer service by more than half. In addition, sewer plants would no longer have to contend with detergents from laundry water, providing another savings, he said. M eanwhile, Chacey has encouraged the Irmgwood City Commission to adopt an i f dins nee providing an incentive to homebuilders to try the idea. The in­ ce n tiv e the c ity a d m in is tra to r is suggesting is a reduction in the city's m onthly sewer rates for those using the Murder Victim Was Beaten Before Being Shot Tw enty-Iour-year-old Ja m e s C. B ullock - fatally shot in a Fe rn P a rk motel last winter — was beaten repeatedly prior to the shooting, but one of the men involved in the k illin g testified in Seminole Circuit Court today he didn't know the reason (or the thrashing Opening the second day of testimony in the murder tria l of Columbus "Sonny B o y " Edwards, IS-year-old Jackie Lee Poole said that he, his brother. Homer, and Edwards a ll punched Bullock on that fateful night on Feb. 7 In Edw ards' room at the dak Ridge Motel on U S Highway 1792. "D id you have any idea what the fighting was about?" Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson asked. "N o ," Poole replied, shaking his head. "W hy did you hit B u llock?" Robinson quizzed. "H e and my brother were fighting and I Just wanted to break it up," Poole said. The scuffle did stop momentarily, Poole aaid, but added that li began anew when Homer, 16, h it Bullock In the head with an aerosol spray can. Edwards j« nrd ui, hitting Bullock In the head several lim es and swearing at him, Poole aaid. At that point, Homer placed a 25csbbcr pistol Edw ards had given him earlier to B u llock's head u U to shoot him. "B ut he put it down and said, 'No man. I'm Just Jiving,'" Jackie Poole quoted his brother as saying. Bullock was Inter shot once in the forehead. Both Poole brothrra pleaded guilty to m urder charges last month in connection with the slaying and are awaiting sentencing. They, like Edwards if convicted, could receive the death penalty. A ll are from Altamonte Springs. Hamer Lee Poole itmfesaed to being the actual iriggerm an in the shooting, but said he thought (he gun Edw ards had given him was empty. The p ro se cu tio n contends that Edwards — angered by Bullock's ap­ parent failure to live up to premises about getting Edw ards a Job, a car, and an apartment - instigated the light and planned the subsequent shooting so one of the Poole boys would be the gunman. Jackie Poole was expected to conclude his testimony this afternoon and be followed to the witness stand by his brother. D uring testimony Monday, Seminole County s h e rilf'i detective Ja ck Cash said that im mediately following the shooting, E dw ards told him that he and the Pooles found Bullock's body after returning from a party in Orlando. E dw ards later changed his story, naming Jackie Poole as ihe k ille r, then saying Homer Poole shot Bullock, Cash said. Edw ards denied involvement in Ihe slaying. A n g e re d at E d w a rd s ' schem ing , Homer gave police a statement and directed divers to nearby P ra irie Lake where a ,25<aliber pistol and a box o( am m unition were found. T im o th y M osher, a paw n shop operator, testified that he sold Edw ards a box of ,25<*lib*r bullets Ihe day before B u llo ck 's murder. G IV IN G BLO O D He*»u a* T in Vincent lim e Alexander, realtor associate, takes time off to donate blood when Ihe Blood Mobile stopprd at the Seminole ('ounly Board o( Realtors office in Winter S p rin g Tuesday. Drawing blood Is phlrbolomist Jeff Marlin. I -wr— •- - . J B — ------------ — L . itri * -M "fv ‘ ■• •' V " W . • - �3 A -K v » fitn g Herald, tonlord, FI. Wednesday. Aug, 19.1991 R egistration O p e n In S e m in o le 'Nickel Days' W inners Program F o r M ig ra n t C h ild re n WORLD Registration for 3 and 4-year-old children participating tn Seminole’s County's m igrant education programs Is being held now through F rid a y in the tra ilers at the three M igrant E a rly Childhood elem entary schools, Lswton M idw ay and Goldsboro. Due to cutback In state funding, there w ill be only one 4year-old program at Goldsboro. Both Lawton and M idw ay wiU have J and 4-year-old programs, according to program officials. At the present, there w ill be no E a rly Childhood program aI Hopper. Children of current m igrant workers w ill be given first priority. Children w ill need to bring some proof that they have traveled either out of county or out of state in the last 12 months, in addition to birth certificate and physical examination forma. IN BRIEF Government Publishes Papers W ARSAW , Poland (U P I) - Authorities won a p s y c h o lo g ic a l v ic to ry today a g a in s t S o lid a rity 's national newspaper strike by publishing abbreviated editions o( the Communist P a rty and Polish army newspapers. I/fig lines stood in Iron! ol the lew kiosks offering editions of the party paper T ry buna Irjdu and the m ilita ry paper Zolnlerz Wolnosd to get the single copy allowed each customer. In a box on the lower right hand com er of the front page, Trybuna Ludu thanked those who helped print and distribute the 3p * ria l four-page edition and claim ed a minor victory over the first newspaper strike in Cast Bloc history. "These days are not without Trybuna Ludu despite the Intentions of the organisers of this action," The newspaper said Solidarity called the strike to protest an anti-union media campaign by Die government. Solidarity had vowed to block printing or distribution of every major dally newspaper In the country, but recognised authorities would make a concerted effort to put out the party paper. O P E C Divided O n Oil Price G E N E V A , S o lllc r liA d I U P ]) - O P E C ( ip c r li met through the night in an attempt to resolve a deep split over a proposal to lower o il's official base price and w in back customers enjoying a global surplus of oil. Industry observers said failure by O P E C ministers to agree on a unified price during their tnulllbllllondollar haggle In the tightly guarded Intercontinental Hotel could touch off a price war among the 11 nations. Saudi Arabia, which has been charging M a barrel below the official OPF.C reference price of fM a barrel, said Tuesday It was w illing to Increase its price to t l i if the rest of the price-fixing cartel cut their prices to the same level and (rote them for a considerable lime. Venezuela, however, said Its clients were happy to pay W for a reliable supply and vowed not to cut prices despite a worldwide oil surplus that has hurt the h igh est-p riced producers — e s p e c ia lly A fric a n members. Jury Aw ards $25,000 In Arrest Case N ancy M c M illa n (ce n te r) is a w a rd e d a ja r c o n t a in in g 153.45 In n ic k e ls f o r c o m in g c lo s e s t to g u d x s in g th e w o rth o f th e J a r ’ s c o n te n ts d u r in g N a n f o r d m e r c h a n t 's N ic k e l D a y s ' p r o m o t io n A u g . H oyd C o le m a n , p r e s id e n t of th e D o w n to w n M e r c h a n t 's A s s o c ia t io n a n d M a t h a Y a n c e y , D M A p u b lic r e la t io n s r e p r e s e n t a t iv e . T h e n ic k e ls w e r e d o n a t e d b y F la g s h ip R a n k o f S e m in o le . 13-15. H e r g u e s s w a s 153.25. P r e s e n t in g th e j a r a re Action Reports ♦ Fires * Iran Hijack Dram a Ends M A R S E IU .K , Franc* (U P I) AnU-Khomelnl guerrillas surrendered a pirated Iranian m issile boat today in exchange for an offer ol French asylum to end a six-day sea hijacking. “ We don't want a battle in front of the port of M ar­ seille,” Defense M inister Charles lie m ou warned the 20 armed hijackers who Thursday sailed Ihe Tarbtian Into the harbor and threatened to blow up the 249-foot vessel and n hostages. In tense negotiations, the hijackers released JO of the hostages, but kept Ihe commander and his first officer on board, vowing to k ill them by exploding ammunition on the vessel. French naval vessels, including a 150-foot fast attack boat, manipulated the Tabarxin to about 4 m iles off­ shore, an offer o l political asylum was made, then a navy vessel lowed the darkened Tarbixan to Toulon, JO m iles to the southeast as French helicopters hovered overhead. Iran, already bristling at France for granting political asylum to deposed chief of state Abolhasaan Ranl-Sadr, assailed France for the latest offer of political refuge, saying it was "tantamount to legalising piracy.” S e c o n d P r f x e w in n e r M a r y J o h n s o n ( le f t ) r e c e iv e s n 150 s a v in g s b o n d d o n a te d b y th e A t la n t ic H a n k o f b a n k is R o n D y c u s . o w n e r o f L o is ! P la c e , 201 E . 1st S t r e e t , w h e re th e j a r w a s d is p la y e d d u r in g th e S a n fo r d . M a k in g th e p r e s e n t a t io n o n b e h a lf o f th e co n te s t. Troops Accused O f Massacre A R M E N IA , E l Salvador (U P I) — It started with a soccer match and ended with the massacre of 42 fans and players of a small-lown soccer team apparently by troops of E l Salvador's U S . - backed Junta, residents charged. The Defense M inistry refused to comment Tuesday on the massacre charges made by the Salvadoran Human Rights Commission and confirmed by wit­ nesses who asked not to be identified. Peasants said government Uoops roared into the town of Arm enia in (nicks on the night of July JO, ap­ parently Intent on taking revenge against members of a soccer team who hrawlcd with troops after a match. W EATHER N A T IO N A L R EP O R T: Torrential rains that left up to 1 4 feet of water in Florida lashed the Gulf Coast today and moved Into the lower Mississippi Valley. A tornado w u reported Tuesday In Alabama and 70 mph winds overturned an air­ plane. Tropical Storm Dennis moved out over the Atlantic Ocean Tuesday, Just off the coast of northern Florida. Heavy rains prompted tornado warnings In Georgia and South Carolina today. Scattered ahowers and thunderstorms also dampened parts of the Pacific Coast, New Mexico and central Montana. There w u flash flooding In the Aritona communities of Kingm an and Bull!>cad City, • A R E A R E A D IN G S (I a.m.|: temperature: 71; overnight low; 74; Tuesday’s high; 82; barom etric pressure; 29.17; relative hum idity: 97 percent; winds: Southwest a t 9 mph. T H U R S D A Y ’S TID ES; D A Y T O N A B E A C H : highs, 11:29 a m , — pm ., lows, 3:31 a m ., 9:21 p m ; PORT C A N A V E R A L highs. 12:19a m . - p m ; lows, M 2 a m , 1:12 p m ; R A Y P O R T : highs, 3 04 a m ., I.JO p m .; lows, 11 :J4 a m , 11:44 p m . B O A T IN G FO RECAST: CL Augustiae la Jupiter islet. Out M M iles: Sm all craft should stay In port until winds and m m subside. Southwest winds 20 to 1} knots today decreasing to around 19 knots and Thursday. Seas I to 9 feet offshore decreasing slowly tonight. Showers and thunderstorms north today. Otherwise, widely scattered thunderstorms. A R E A FO R EC A ST: M ostly cloudy through Thursday with thunderstorm s likely today and a chance of thunderstorms tonight and Thursday. Highs in upper 90s. Lows in the 70s. W ind southwest I) to I I mph but stronger near thunderstorms R ain probability 70 percent today, JO percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Evening ttcrakJ -■ , iu im * i i « i Wednesday, August tf. IfOl-Vol. 7J. No .H0 re auuwe D**» mt M r . i. c t r i sa iv ru v to Tto Herat*. IM . M lH . Freat* A r t . Stater*. Fit. m il. Ittaa* Cleat Petleee PeM el Sealer*. FWrt*a Itm Year, MSS*. I f A ISMS: Year. SU M lU S i Still S Atsafka. IUIj S It was a three-pronged legal assault — a 31-year-old D eB ary woman claiming she was wrongly arrested, assaulted in the process, and falsely imprisoned over three years ago when Seminole County sheriff's deputies seized her two children during a custody battle. A fter hearing two days of sometimes teary testimony, a fiveman, one-woman Seminole Circuit Court Jury apparently believed most of Christine F e rrara lovering's story and awarded her (23,000 In damages as a result of the incident. The Jury, however, cleared S g l Howard Mullen and form er deputy John Riggins on assault and battery charges lodged by Lovering. W illiam Colbert, attorney for the ih e riff’s office, sa id the verdict may be appealed. Should an appeal fail. Colbert said H t r a M P M M t Ay T m h VU m m I T h ir d P r lir w in n e r Jo a n G ilb e r t ( r ig h t ) is a w a r d e d T h ir d P r is e — a c a n n is t e r s e t d o n a te d b y G i f t s b y N a n , 22H E . 1st S t r e e t . M a k in g th e p r e s e n t a t io n is N e llie C o le m a n , o w n e r o f th e s to re . O th e r m e r c h a n d is e p r is e s d o n a te d by S a n f o r d m e r c h a n t s w e r e a w a r d e d to r u n n e n i- u p in th e c o n te s t, Japan Begins Temporarily Blocking All California Fruits, Vegetables By United Press ta te re stio u l Ja p a n , fe a rin g Im ported produce m ight start a Mediterranean fruit fly o u tb re a k , today began te m p o ra rily b lo c k in g a ll C a lifo rn ia f r u iu and vegetables despite reassurances from the Reagan administration and Gov. Edm und G . Brown Jr. Texas also setsd to keep the Medfly out, tiling suit Tuesday against the U S .Department of Agriculture to force it to quarantine a ll California produce. Faced with losing (wo of the state's biggest produce customers, a (action in ih e C a lifo r n ia L e g isla tu re was o r­ ganizing to impeach Brown for his h in d ling of ihe Medfly eradication program. Brown disputed today's New Y o rk T im es story that said he had threatened retaliation against Japanese Lmporta if Japan imposed the quarantine on all California produce. Japan Last year bought mere than t i l l million worth of the state's vegetables and fruit. ‘"There w u no talk about • trade w u ," Brown told U PI after his telephone conversation with Japanese Ambassador Yoshio Oka war a tn Washington, D C . “ I had a very positive conversation with the ambassador and unfortunately the New Y o rk Tunes a rticle gives it a negative twtst of trade w u which wasn't there," he said. Japanese o fficials were expected to meet a g iin today with Deputy Secretary of State W illiam C la rk and Agriculture D epartm ent e t llc ia la to discuss restrictions on C alifornia tru ll, which went Into effect i t 1 a m EO T . A U S . Embassy o fficial in Tokyo said the JapaneM request w as lo r restrictions - not an outright ban. But tt nevertheless would temporarily halt aD Imports of California fruits and vegetables. Officials of the Japanese M inistry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fish eries said they would not lift the restrictions on C alifornia produce until the Import crop could be disinfected — either by fumigation o r cold storage Brown and h is federal allies Tuesday urged Japan to ban only fruit from areas Infested w ith the crop-killing fly and only fruits and vegetables that are hosts to tt. After meeting lor nearly two hours with U S . officials, however, Oka war* gave no Indication if Japan would change Its position. In a telegram to Japanese P rim e M inister Zenko Suzuki, Brown said the eradication effort "Is well in h in d and our sta te an d fed eral q u u a n t lM S completely protect the nation of Japan as w ell as other areas of the United S t a t u ." R e p u b lic a n s u i t IcgtsU tor C a ro l H a lk tt said she would introduce a re so lu tio n T h u rsd a y to begin Im ­ peachm en t of B row n u n le u h is leadership in Ihe Medfly war changed radically. Courts W Police the Judgment win be paid by Ihe office's liability Insurance company, Law Enforcem ent Co., Ltd. The case began on M a y II, 1971 when Mullen and R iggins showed up at Lovering's F e rn P a rk apartment to take custody of her two children — M a rk and Annette. According to court records. Lovering had moved w ith the youngsttrs from Pennsylvania to F lo rid a in violation of a court order. Her ex-husband, M ark F e rra ra , was then granted custody of the children, and Mullen and Riggins were in­ structed by Seminole-Brevard Circuit Judge Richard M uldrew to seize die youngsters and return them to their father. 1-overing testified that she knew nothing ol Muldrew'a order and raaieud atUmpta to toko hor children until ahe could confer with an attorney. However, since It was late in the day, the was unsuccessful, and became upset and began arguing with deputies. The problem was further exacerbated by Mullen's attitude which Lovering described as "rude," "abusive," and "uncom passionate.” Not prepared to relinquish custody of her children. Lovering told Mullen that M ark and Annette were somewhere outside when In (act they were later found hiding in a closet in the apartm ent Lovering also asked M ullen what the consequences would be If the refused to com ply with Muldrew'* order. At that point, she w u arrested for (ailing to aid a police officer. She w u also charged with resisting arrest, but both charges were is ter dismissed. In her lawsuit, Lovering claim ed Mullen had no rig h t to arrest her for simply questioning his authority to take her children. Mullen and Riggins said Lovering had to be forcibly placed In a patrol car, but they denied using excessive force in doing tL Following her arrest, Lovering w u held for several hours in the old county Jail in Sanford, an experience she said fe ll like "liv in g in another world. It w u dark, dirty, (he amelia were atrocious They pushed food under the door. It w u lik e a dungeon," ihe said. Because her arrest w u unlawful, she maintained her im ­ prisonment w u also improper. Lovering claimed the a ffa ir w u so traumatic that the could not sleep (or months, had recurring nightmares, felt compelled to move out of her apartment, and suffered great hum iliation and mental anguish. M AN S E N T E N C E D ON F IR E A R M S C H A R G E A 24-jear-old Lake M ary man w u sentenced in Seminole C ircu it Court Tuesday to one year in Jail ter his part in a December hold-up at a Longwood service station Charles K . SUnaon, of Palmetto Street, pleaded no contest to a charge ol carrying a concealed weapon in connection w ith a Dec. 30 Incident at a Sunoco station at U S . Highway 17-92 and State Road 431 In which Stinson reportedly stole several gallons of gasoline at gunpoint. In other court action, F ra n cis B. Slone w u convicted of drunk driving, fleeing or attempt to elude a police officer, and driving without a valid license. Slone, 23, of Ihe M idw ay T ra ile r P a rk in Longwood, w u acquitted of a charge of aggravated assault Stona's lagal trouble* started on June 1 when he w u warned by deputy ahcrlfl O.F. Damrow not to drive u be appeared to be drunk. St-xw Ignored the warning and began to drive home from a Longwood bar. When Damrow triad to atop the car, Slone reportedly fled and w u c h u c d by three police officer*. He w u B n a lly stopped when, according to a police report, he rammed into a patrol car. S K A T IN G R IN K S U E D A n Orlando couple are suing a Csautberry skating rin k for damages in excess of (3,000 u the result of an acrident at the rin k over a year ago. In a lawsuit filed M onday, Charlotte and Michael V arh o l accuse the S e m i n Skateway, 1199 E . Sonoran Btvd., of negligence lor providing M rs. V arhol with a hat the suit cla im s were "defective" skates. The (salty skates “ caused Varhoi's right foot to bear to Ihe right which resulted in Vexhoi toeing her beience and fa llin g ," the n i t said. She sustained a leg injury. N o tria l data h u been act In the case which h u been assigned to Seminole C irc u it Judge Robert McGregor. BIKERBEATEN, ROBBED A H-year-oid Sanford m an w u reportedly beaten and robbed Monday night u he rode hta bicycle down a Sanford stree t A llan U . Combs of JO IE -M h St. told puiic* that h* w u rid ing down Kb Street about • p m . when two men Jerked M m off of his bicycle, b u t him . stole ( M tram him a id his bike. �E v e n in g H e r s id , S a n f o r d . F I. NATION IN BRIEF Veterans Groups Studying Nuclear Blast Exposure W ASH ING TO N (UPI) — A national veterans group Is try in g to locate former servicemen who may have suffered health problems as the result of exposure to m ilita ry nuclear tests. The National Association of A to m ic Veterans an­ nounced Tuesday It a ants to com pile m edical histories of these estimated 250,000 veterans, complaining the government has refused to conduct such a study itself. "W e w ill find all the atomic veterans or their widows and children," said national coordinator Andy Hawkinson. “ We estimate that totally, we are looking tor alm ost 1 million men, women and children.” Hawkinson and other spokesmen for the association said the government is not checking the conditions of the ex-servicemen Involved in atom ic tests because It does not consider their health problem s to be servicerelated. T he Defense Nuclear Agency repeatedly has refused on privacy grounds to release the names of those who participated tn the atomic tests in the Pacific and Nevada, Hawkinson said. George Mace, Maryland coordinator for the veterans group, said the National Center for Disease Control studied 2,JOO exposed veterans and found the incidence of leukem ia to be 300 percent higher than normal. Hawkinson said there is growing congressional support for legislation that would direct the government to locate and provide any necessary ra re for the atomic veterans. Dennis Heads Out To Sea With Vigor M IA M I ( U P I I — Tropical Storm Dennis headed out lu sea today with re n e w ed v ig o r, leaving south F lo rid a swim m ing in nearly 20 in­ ches of rain, and forecasters warned residents along the Carolina coast to prepare for a possible hurricane. No injuries were reported tn D e n n is ' three-day v is it, but forecasters warned Die tenacious storm could become more of a threat to life and property in the next few days. Highest sustained winds were estimated at about SO mph as it moved off the northeast Florid a coast, but forecaster John Hope said “ conditions fa v o r slow strengthening of the storm ." " If this occurs, the storm could approach h u rric a n e stren g th W ednesday," Hope sa id la te Tuesday. A storm becom es a hurricane when sustained winds reach 74 mph. At midnight, Dennis was centered about K) m iles cast o( St. Augustine, Fla. It was m oving north-northeast at about 10 mph. the s t a t e ’ s months-long w ate r sh o rta g e got m ore than they bargained for — flooded streets, power outages, evacuations and snarled traffic. Hope urged residents along the coasts of North and South Carolina to "m onitor the progress ol tlie storm closely a s a threat to those areas will develop today if U»e storm strengthens n m l m a in ta in s Its projected n o rth northeasterly course." O ver the three days, Dennis dum ped 19.83 inches of rain on suburban Honda 1c lake s and 18 61 inches on the farming community of H o m e ste ad . Roth are south of M iam i. Many south F lo rid ia n s who were hoping Dennis would help alleviate F o re c a s te r s , m eanwhile, w ere w atching a new tropical depression Military Might Reagan Aim that formed Tucsd.ty in the centr it Atlantic, 1,20ft miles east of I t la c ward Islands Hope sa id depression, with highest u inds nf 35 mph, was expected to move west U»r several days and could Intensify Iran a tropical storm. Dennis, which became a trop ical sto rm in the eastern A tlantic Aug. J5. p a rk e d itse lf west o( Lake Okeechobee and spawned a down­ pour Monday night and Tuesday m o rn in g . Four Persons Named To Senior Citizen Board B y KAT H YG R AN T Herald S t ill Writer T h e C a sse lb e rry City C o u n c il approved four nominations to the B oard of Directors of the new Senior Citlxen Center. They will join three c o u n ty appointed m em bers tn guiding the centers policies. In oilie r business Monday night, the c o u n c il approved a p o lic e re s e r v e appointment a n d a nom ination to the Planning and Zoning Commission. The four Casselberry mem bers o( the new Senior Citizen board arc: M rs. Evelyn Ray, 620 Diane C ircle; G eorge Hofm ann, 426 B ritta n y C ir c le ; Donald B o eh m e , 1001 Esplande Way; and Stanley Trebnn, 216 Shady H ollow . C a s s e lb e rry G ra n ts C o o rd in a to r I,eona Cadenhead recommended the four. The county appointed members Include: teo Ware, 402 E a st St., Altam onte S p rin g s ; W illia m Hamilton, P.O. Box 427. Oviedo; and Elizabeth Itedmon, 801 Dcbby Dr., Casselberry. The council also approved rules and regulations for the center. A handbook provides guidelines for safely, food and drink, conduct, dress code and sm oking. The council unanimously approved the hand­ book and noted that it ts still In rough item, open to future improvements. “ It gives us something we can work with until wc open our doors the first of S e p te m b e r," said Councilm an Tom Emltree. In other business, the council a p p ro v e d the appointment of Yvonne Sue Mellon, 441 Spanish Trace, Altamonte Springs, to the c ity 's police reserves. The reserves are a volunteer group vested with police powers, designed to (ill tn for nlllctrs when manpower Is short. Traffic duties are the only area where the police reserve has no jurisdiction. M ellon was a member of the C a ss e lb e rry reserves fo r litre months in IBM and served on the p a tro l for the San ford P o lic e Department f ir six months in 19(1. In other business, Die council approved the nomination of Adolph V o gc. 2117 1nagua W ny, C a ss e lb e rry . The new bo a rd m em ber replaces I'rimk l.iirn d a iilo , who resigned In July Voge's appointment was effective immediately after co u n cil's proval. | C SUN G LASSES Hinckley Transferred W ASH ING TON (UPI) - John W. H inckley Jr., the m an accused of trying to assassinate President Keagan, is back in a Marine b rig in V irgin ia , having undergone a battery of psychiatric tests in North C arolina. A t the request of his attorneys, H inckley, 28. was transferred Tuesday from a federal prison cell In llu tn e r, N.C., to the Marine base at Quantlco, Va. H inckley first was taken to Quantlco on March 20, hours alter his arrest following the gunfire outside a Washington hotel that wounded Reagan, White House press secretary James Brady, a Secret Service agent and a policeman. Justice Department spokesman Tom Decalr said H inckley was accompanied by four U S. marshals Tuesday on his hour and i i m inute trip aboard a M a rin e helicopter from Butner to Quantlco. W e d n e r d s y . A u g . I f . i * l l — 1A The Preset iptton Centct C r THI GOOD HEALTH HASH The Shopper's Center n Photo C e n le t WatyeemCoupon WakjrcensCoupon WatgicensCoupon WalgreensCoupon IXJS A N G EI.E S (UPI) — President Iteagan, war­ ning the United States is falling dangerously behind the R ussians in m ilitary might, says he can achieve a m ajo r defense buildup anil a balanced budget by 1M4. Reagan also told reporters he can hold the fiscal 1W2 budget deficit to M2 5 billion and scoffed at news reports, emanating from adm inistration sources, that next yea r's deficit could go as high a s 160 billion. “ We don't know where these stories come from si a ll, " he said Tuesday after a three-hour meeting on budget matters with Cabinet officers and fiscal ad­ visers. W h ile House spokesman L a r ry Speakes said the president " is committed to achieving the goal of a balanced budget In 1964. He also ts committed to rebuilding the nation's m ilita ry cap a b ility." Personal Income RegisfersHighest Rise In A Year W ASH IN G T O N (U P I) - Personal Income rose 1.1 percent tn Ju ly — the highest rate of increase in a year — mostly beesuse Social Security recipients received a cost-of-living hike, the Com m erce Department reported today. Pqraonal income went up by IJ7 billion , figured on an annual rate a fte r seasonal adjustment T hat w as more than twice June's Increase and the highest a n n u m since last year's costof-living boost showed up in Social Security checks, also in July. T h is y e a r's Social Security Increase was 11.2 percent, reflecting the heavy inflation that was typical until a few months ago. The big increase was good news fo r retailers, who expect to see a lot of the additional money turn up at their cash registers. " E v e n if we take out the Increase In transfer payments, personal Income has continued to stay at least constant tn real term s o v e r the last few months on average," said Dave Ernst, a private economist with Evans Econom ics. "I think the recent performance of consumers wtU continue. In other words (hey w on't stop buying," he added. The Com m erce Department's measure of personal spending for J u ly showed the biggest Increase since January - 1.11 percent — reflecting in part the incom e received tn June, which w as up 0.7 percent after revision. The total personal consumption expenditure category ac­ counts for about two-thirds of the nation's gross national product. Economists in and out of governm ent have generally predicted a fist or slightly declining current quarter for GNP, indicating a nearly motionless economy. Even without the 117.7 billion increase in personal income attributed directly to (he cost of living hikes for Social Security and some other government payments, the monthly growth would s t ill have outdistanced June's figure. The government's measure of personal outlays, a rough m easure of qwnding. has shown steadily Increasing strength since hitting this year's low point tn A prtL On an annual basis, the increase for this category In J u ly w as 111-* billion. Helped by the Social Security Increase tn Ju ly , dbpoaahle personal income climbed to 18828 per capita in July, $131 more than tn June. W.ivyeensCcmpon The Hom e Center Coupon a H O SPITA L NO TES ” W O O D C U L IN O B L A D I F A N Whit* o r brown with b r * u trim . Tropical I t h Stituiwi* Mamorul A u t v lt II A D M IS S IO N S u . IW M s u m ,* L . S ra d U ? L u la B M i l l D s n t t l R . S m ith Pti«c i llsnev. WWna R u th o e l t t t * . C n lt r p r lM M a r y R M j r i . n . C rla nO s c ir r i) S IIT K ft W a y n a a n * P h y llis I C arm an, a u se r hoy. L a S * M a ry O IS C H A R C IS nan va a u PLAZA ° M L n a dL, I I IA N IO ID W N D A Y H A M u *v . TO* P .M . U U U O R f A A L T O 4 P .M . (Liquor Closed lenoey) P H O N E a j- li n R X M 1 -4 U * �Evening Herald IU W I « i A lia . jh i 300N. F R E N C H A V E .S A N FO R D . F L A .37771 A rts Code 305-322-2811 or C l -9993 W ednesday, A u g u s t 19, 1 9 I1 -4 A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertilin g and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.00; Month, $125; 6 Months. $34.00; Year, $45 00. By M ail: Week. $1.13; Month, $5 23; « Months, $30 00; Year. $57 00. Bending In By BRITT SM IT H t t 'i an all too comm on situation - a medical patient, frightened by what a iti him and awed by the physician who ran cure It, doesn't quite understand what ca n be a contusing, technical explanation of the m alady and the treatment for It. — the drugs you a r t taking, your allergies, whether you sutler from any chronic illness, and whether you regularly d rin k alcohol, etc. The doctors of Florida urge you to be a full partner in maintaining good health. But the F lo rid a M edical Association t F M A l contends that t i no excuse for you to leave your doctor's office without a fu ll understanding ol your particular problem , what is to be done about it, and the chances f t r full recovery. “ In order to do this, you m ust also understand what the doctor is saying. D iscuss your diagnosis and plan ol treatment w ith your physician. When you are given a nrescrlption, ask whal it Is, what the side effects might be and how and when you should take II And while the doctor-to-patlmt dialogue is Important, the reverse also is true. According to the FM A, “ You have a responsibility to tell the physician everything about your health picture “ Don't leave the doctor's otftce without asking when you should (eel better, how long before you should caQ bark it you are not improving and should you curtail any of your lifestyle habits. Physicians welcome better inform ed patients interested in the options offered by modem medicine. “ Since it is Impossible for your physician to m onitor your health 24 hours a day, you should brie f your spouse, relative o r a close friend on what Is going on. Should you be the victim of a life threatening situation, be it Involvement in an accident or otherwise, the m ore inform ation that can be furnished immediately to an emergency physician, the better your chances of survival. “ It ts your responsibility to take care of yourself as best you can - be a full partner with your physician!" JEFFREY HART DICK WEST The Wind When the governors got down to passing resolutions at their conference in Atlantic City, most of the Democrats joined with the Republicans in pledging to work in partnership with the President” toward reducing the size of government under a new concept of federalism. The Democrats did not have much choice. For one thing, Congress did not pass President Hcagan's tax and budget cuts solely because of salesmanship by the White House but also because members of Congress sensed that the public is on the President's side. As politicians, governors know which way the wind is blowing. Moreover, governors have been complaining for years about the way the bureaucracy in Washington tells them what to do. Mr. Reagan's aim is to begin transferring power back to the slate and local governments. Vice President George W, Bush, speaking for the new ad­ ministration at Atlantic City, made it sound even better when he hinted that some of the tax revenue now going to the federal government might also be diverted hack to the states. Yet there was an undertone of uneasiness among the governors as they mulled over the implications of a shift in decision-making from Washington to their state capitols. This means that they and their legislatures would have to wrestle with some of the demands for services which Congress, in its more expansive mood in the past, was eager to satisfy. It is not likely that the states can scrape together the resources, from federal grants and their own luxes, to take over federal program s without reducing their size and scope. The special interest groups that besieged Congress to defend their programs during the recent budget-cutting exercise would then be camped on the lawns of slatchouscs. Thai is the flip side of Mr. Reagan's federalism, and with it the Democratic governors have sniffed an issue which could save them from abject mc-tooism in their support of the aims of n R epublican p re sid e n t. They have chosen b a l i t o m l a 's G o v . J e r r y d r o w n , a n e x p e r t a t b e in g on both sides of an issue a t the same time, as their spokesman. So it is left to Mr. Brown to acknowledge that the President’s lax and budget cuts are bringing popular acclaim, but to say that Mr. Reagan is also playing a shell gam e" which will only transfer the costs of government to state and local budgets. That proposition may not l>c os easy to support as the glib Mr. Brown made it sound in Atlantic City. Whal Mr. Reagan wants to transfer to the states is not the cost of various federal programs, but the power to devise the state's own solutions to problems that need not be a federal concern. How much the stales spend on their own program s is something for their governors and legislatures to decide. They will be as cost-conscious as their own voters and taxpayers demand. Gov. Brown has been n maverick and loner in national Democratic politics up lo now. Ap­ parently he has decided, in becoming chairm an of the Democratic governors, that he will fare better politically as a team player. His effort to denigrate a Reagan policy that most Americans seem lo support m akes us wonder how many governors are going lo stay on his team through jthc whole season. Please Write letters to (he 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 nam es in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters' to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRYS W O RLD r f'it while you on, honey! Before you it. the big deal will be collecting shells. " Bt New Sense Of Mission Good Men And True W ASH ING TO N ( U P h F ro m the American Bar Association convention in New Orleans last week cam e word of an alarming Increase in the number of lawyers in America. ABA head-counters reported a 30 percent Jump in the attorney population in the East decade. So steep w as the rise, one Jocular convention speaker was moved to quote the wellknown tine from Shakespeare: “The first thing we do, tet'a k ilt a ll the lawyers.” The pertinency of that quotation started me to wondering what other applicable com­ ments the Im m ortal Bard m ight have w rit­ ten. So, on the advice of m y attorney, I ob­ tained a Shakespearian deposition. The transcript follows: q Mr. Shakespeare, why do we need so many lawyers? A. “ To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, to throw perfume on the violet, lo smooth the Ice, or add another hue unto the rainbow. “ I hare perhaps, some shallow spirit of Judgment; but in these nice sharp quillets of the law, good faith, I urn no wiser than a ilaw .” Q. I tee. And w hal has been the chief upshot of the growth of the legal profession? A. “ There liv e not three good men unhanged in England, and one of them ts (at and growi old." q , I hope more su rvive over here. How can so many lawyers m ake a living? A. “Good counsellors lack no clients. God give them wisdom that have i t ; and those that are fools, let them use their talents." Q. Speaking of «>rntng ■ living, what renumerstlon does the average lawyer receive these days? A. “ Itrnumeration! O! that's the I a tin word for three farthing s." Q. How much e re they actually worth? A. "A Joint ol mutton, and any pretty little tiny kickshaws." Q. It recently urns alleged that tome lawyers deliberately prolong cases In order lo collect higher lees. H as that ever happened to you? A “ So far u m y coin would stretch." q What types of ca w s require the most legal work? A. "Malice dom estic, foreign levy," Q. The adm inistration is cutting back funds (or legal services to the poor. How w ill lawyers who take Indigent cases get paid? A. "Evermore thanks, Ihe eichequer of the poor." Q. Will they continue to provide high class service alter federal funds are withdrawn? A. "None w ill sweat but for promotion." q, How would you characterise the current crop of practicing attorneys? A. "learned and authentic fellows. Almost as like as eggs." Q. And what w ould you any Is a lawyer’s biggest liandicap? A. "H is face is the w o n t thing about him ." q. Finally, how can we laymen help generate enough legal business lo keep 323,000 lawyers busy? A. "Let's choose executors and talk of w ills," W ILLIAM STEIF Knowing How To Do It D e sp ite the A m e rica n B a n k e rs Association's TV commercials, it 's difficult to f r e l friendly toward a bank. A ll that marble and brass and all those form s are in­ tim idation—and they are designed to be. A woman in federal government, however, ha s given herself the Job ol taking the gobbledygook out of banking by explaining to bank customers what their rig hts are. Jnsie Downey, who works for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.—but who speaks E n g l l t h - h a i started a fre e m onth ly newsletter (or consumers. She otters carulid and concise explanations of sticky financial situations people get (seed with when dealing w ith a bank. What happens, (or example, if your bank credit-card slatemrnt bills you for an Item yo u never bought? W ithin GO days of getting the b ill, ca ll the cre d ito r's telephone number or w rite lo ex­ plain your verxian of the m istake. W hile the problem is being resolved, you do not have to p a y (except toe the legitimate, undisputed amount you owe on the b ill J. Under the F air Credit B illin g Act, you may withhold payment (or detective merchandise un til It Is replaced or repaired if the amount is o ver $30 and you bought the goods In the state where you live or within 100 m iles of your home. What happens if you leave a bank account dorm ant for a while? There m ay not be any money left. The bank has the right to assess service charge*—as m uch as its rules permit—and you m ay find your account is empty. The term s are written In the sm all print that most people fa il to read. In some cases an account 1* dormant if there has been no activity for a year. And in some stales, the money then m ay become aU te property. What happens il you are demed a loan? Banks must tell you within 30 days whether your application has been accepted or rejected. It It reject! your loan request, the bank must tell you in w ritin g -w h y and whether Information It received from a credit reporting agency or third party led to the denial of the loan. You ran then contact the cre dit agency lo find out whal it says about your cre dit record. One of the most popular features In Ms. Downey's four-page newsletters, which she started in Ja nuary, was a three-part series on mortgages. It explained what the difference is between a few tenths of a percent interest ($7,000 more over 30 years If you get a $30,000 mortgage at 13.73 percent instead of 13.23 percent, (or exam ple). And she eiplalned you must be told a ll costs of settling on a house before that awesome day arrives. One feature la a summary of the most frequent questions asked by customers about banking, and the answers. Ms. Downey gels the questions by reviewing live calls made by consumers lo Ihe FTltC consumer hotline (800-424-3408), Many people want (o know If the F D IC insures m oneym arkel funds Just as It does money-market certificates. The answer la no. One service Ms. Downey offers is to let people know o l w ays they can be victim ised. One popular fraud is (or dishonest sales clerks to run several sales slips with your credit card and later present them (or collection. Don't let your card out of sight. She also w arns consumers never to give out their credit card numbers over the telephone and never to perm it a credit card to be photographed. To llioee w ith electronic fund transfer cards to get ra sh from electronic tellers, Ms. Downey w arns never to give the secret code to anyone— including their children. She also tells consumers to guard the computer keys from the sight of those stan­ ding In line behind them while they are punching out their secret code. Also, be w ary of anyone who asks for help with a m achine. Sophisticated thieves can steal hundreds of dollars from you in a minute and you won’t even be aware of il until your monthly statem ent comes. One of the moat difficult tasks Ms. Downey says the does Is to read consumer protection laws over and over until she understands them and can translate them into ordinary language. She also offers a column each month in Spanish. It you would like to get her m onthly newsletter, w rite to: Josie Downey at the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., 330 17th St. N .W . Room 31340, Washington, D.C. 20429. NOTE: Greg F o sie d al graduated from Dartmouth College last June and was a leader of the ronservallve movement on the campus, lie has been admitted to H arvard, Yale and Stanford law schools, and he Is also an active journalist. Here be reports on the demise ol the (Os' ethos among m any other members si his generation. ByG R EG FO SSED A L AND REW S A IR F O R C E B A S E , VA: The sun sets, the (lag comes down, and the sound of taps cracks out across the green lawns of one of the nation’s first m ilita ry a ir fields. All over the base, bodies snap lo attention and hands salute. Cars stop. G L E N V IE W N A V A L A I R STATION, ILL. . Cleanshaven re s e rv e o ffic e r s , operating under the Navy's new and stricter rules of personal appearance, report for weekend duty. Fo r the first tim e In years, many of litem w ill be paid fo r Uteir service — paid wages they should have received a ll the time, but never complained (or lacking. WASHINGTON, D C . : A group of officers is In f r a n the Pentagon for a day's work in the capital. They are in fu ll uniform , again under new ordera. Through most of the 70s, they were not allowed to appear in uniform here for fear they would project too high a profile in an era of anti-m ilitary sentiment. Uniforms, salutes, closely trim m ed hair — the Reagan adm inistration la allowing, in­ deed encouraging, the re-m ilitarization of the United States m ilitary. To date, the effects on performance, morale, and even recruiting have been stunning. In the sis months since Ronald Reagan took office, the services have met their recruit­ ment goals (or the first tim e since the end of the draft. There haj been quality, not Just quantity: only 32 percent of this yea r's recruits are high school dropouts, as against 87 percent last year. Re-enlistment figures are up nearly 10 percent. Most of those re-enlistees dte an "Im proved a tm o sp h e re " a s the prim e motivation (or their decision. To understand fully the Importance of such symbolic matters, one m ust go back lo the late 1980s, when the assault on America's m ilitary was peaking. As the radical campus movement gained steam , Its leaders grew less and less content w ith m erely criticizing U.S involvement in V ietnam , more and more determined to strike at the root values of the m ilitary: values of leadership, sacrifice, obedience. The re spo nse of A m erica n political and m ilita ry leaders was to retreat — a decision that has undermined efforts to maintain a competent all-volunteer defense effort ever since. As the psychology of the '60s filtered down through the officer corps after Vietnam, the services lost all sense of mission. Even the language began to reflect a deterioration of m ilita ry values: systems management, task integration, and peer support were the code words, replacing duty, honor, and country. Richard Nixon's rearguard action against these forces was dnsuccessfuL Modem youths, the theory went, w ill not tolerate the old, stuffy rules of the services. And so hair regulations were re la te d , uniform s disallowed in Washington, and so on. The focus of the m ilita ry became not Its team mission, but catering to the individual youngsters i l now had to attract without a draft. No one questioned the assumption that young Americans would participate only in a m ilitary that became more and more civilian. JA C K A N D E R S O N ABSCAM:TheReal Reason For Conviction WASHINGTON - A t a recent dinner, a group of well-read Washingtonians was asked: What c rim e was Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N J „ convicted of in the FB I's famous A BSC A M case? Alm ost In chorus, they answered: "T a k in g money from an Arab sheik." That these educated people, who keep abreast of what's going on In the world, should be so w oefully misinformed about a headline operation like ABSC AM is not altogether surprising. It la a tributt lo the F B I's press agentry that people believe an undercover o p e ra tio n of auch dubious m orality was actually a brilliant, legitimate Job of law enforcement. In Iact, W illiam s d id not taka a bribe, nor was he accused of doing so. lie did not taka any money, nor did the government prosecutors suggest he did. They couldn't: Their own secret videotapes showed that when he was offered money by the FB I's undercover A B S C A M operative, be reacted with a horrified "N o , no, no, no!H Williams' Indictment — and subsequent conviction - stemmed from an attempt to induce a fictitious Arab sheik to invest $100 m illio n in a titanium mine. The senator also listened to suggestions that he should help obtain government contracts fo r the mine. Senators routinely seek government con­ tra cts that w ill benefit their constituents. He explained under cross-examination: "M y friends asked me to perform a role that they M id w as Important to them and their f in a n c ia l w ell-being. I p e rm itte d those feelings of friendship to override my Jud gm ent" It was suggested - but never proved - that W illia m s owned a hidden interest in the minr. O n videotape, he said be was Intereated In the m ine, not that he owned an Interest In IL He also boasted on videotape of his Washington Influence. But he w as coached to m ake the boastful statements by the F B I's undercover "sting" man, M e l Weinberg, who insisted this was the beat w ay to im press the A lte r a 13-monlh investigation, F B I of­ fic ia ls admitted In a memorandum that they d id n 't have ■ cast against W illia m s. This exculpatory m em o reviewed by my associate Indy Badhw ar was withheld (ran W illia m s and his atto rneys The m em o also showed that the A B S C A M Investigators were counting an a final trip to catch W illiam s. F o r this purpose, one last meeting w as arranged with the phony sheik. The F B I hoped W illiam s would be induced to make som e Incrim inating move before the hidden cam eras. The trap was sprung, but It came up em pty. W hile Ihe cameras ground (ulUely, the senator emphatically refused the FB I undercover agent's offer of a bribe. When W illia m s started to explain Utat he didn't lake bribes, he t u cut of! by a telephone c a l l What he didn't know was that another F B I agent and a Justice Department attorney were monitoring the etc venation In a hidden room. They would use the telephone to w h ia e the phony sheik how to manipulate the coovenation. They »t«» Interrupted the — when he started to make a statement that might have exonerated him. Conceded Assistant U 5, Attorney E dw ard Plaza under oath: " It was our Impress after watching that tape that he (WUUaz was going lo go on and ta lk about the (ereoce between his pub lic and his priv activities u a senator but was, in fact, cut by the agent" A t the trial, W illia m s' attorney, Geo Kocber, accused the government of faring the senator back for another, final visit s the phony sheik because the Justice Dept men! knew i l couldn't m ake a case sgsl him. In response, F B I agent John Good, wtu> i in charge of the W illia m s investigiti claim ed Uiat ihe government already had airtight esse against the senator and met wanted to improve on I t Y e t Good altendc previous strategy meeting, w h e n it i admitted the F B I had not case. Footnote: An F B I spokesman sakl t Good's testimony a t the tria l " w u t sistent" with what Good penonaU y better It w u Good's own opinion a s an InvtsUgi that ha had a case against W illiam s, • though Ihe prosecutors m ay have thor otherwise. .-/O . \ • %VS . ssfA *'*, i �J Evening H tr ild . Senlord. FI. Wtdnotday. Aug. It. l t l l - S A Federal Inquiries Aimed A t Air Traffic Control Safety W A S H IN G T O N <UPI> T hree inquiries are under may o( the nation's a ir traffic control system strikin g con­ trollers contend is unsafe and has drawn private expressions of concern from pilots. Although the government m aintains the skies are as safe now as they were before thousands of controllers walked out 17 days ago, the N ational T ran­ sportation Safety Board said Tuesday it plans a comparative study of pre-and post-strike conditions. evaluate w orking conditions many con­ trollers have long complained create onthe-job stress. 1-ewis also said the Federal Aviation Administration has asked the Flight Safety Foundation, a non-profit in­ ternational organization supported by the airlines, to do an independent safety study. le w is said he has confidence in the system, but "w e Just figure It would make the public more comfortable" to have an outside review. Safety has been a recurring issue since A t the same time. Transportation the Professional A ir T ra ffic Controllers S e c re ta ry Drew L e w is announced Opt so lu tio n began its illegal strike Aug creation of a three-member task force to The N T S B , responsible (or in ­ vestigating c iv il aviation accidents, said it w ill study the air traffic control system td gather data for use in future probes. Although it w ill not specifically Judge whether the system is safe, the board can m ake sa fety recom m endations, a spokesman said. “ It's going to be an informationgathering project which w ill provide us with data on pre-strike and post-strike a ir tra ffic control operations," he said. In an other development T u e sd a y , internal documents from the A ir U ne Pilots Association said fatigue and insim proper qualifications" of ccntrnllen. have undermined a ir safety. The memos were prepared Iasi week by an AI.PA committee. Copies of the memos, the contents of which were first reported by the Washington Post, were obtained by United Press International. An AI.PA spokesman contacted late Tuesday said many concerns in the memos have since been addressed to the group's satisfaction. "A s of now, we're still in the position of saying the system is indeed safe," said the spokesman, who asked not to be identified. In an Aug. 10 memo to A I.P A President J.J. O'Donnell, com m ittee chairman Tom Sheppard said three trends had emerged "w hich indicate a decreasing level of safety in the present modified air traffic control system ." The (a c to n listed were: "fatigue and im proper qualifications" of controllers now on duty, increased m ilita ry and general aviation flying under visual flight ru les (requiring no guidance by controllers) at altitudes below tS.OOO feet and the closing of some airport towers "w ith levels of activity which norm ally require towers." Since P A T C O began its strike, the F A A has operated the air traffic control system at reduced capacity with supervi­ sor) and m ilitary personnel and non­ striking ronb dlers. Domestic com m ercial flights have been reduced to about 73 percent of normal levels, costing the airlines about 330 m illion a day and forcing them to order widescale layoffs. Trans-Atlantic flights today returned to normal following a two-day boycott of U S flights by Portuguese controllers. The job action, in sympathy of striking U.S. controllers, forced about 100 U S F.uropean flights to take a more noriherly route to avoid Portuguese air space, resulting In some delay s of up to four hours. IN THE SERVICE St of at M a rm a C o rp t G o o d m a n J A C K L i t M A R T IN w ill d tp a r t S tp ttm ta r 25 to r 11 ‘ J a r . L e e M a r lin , te n of M r • n o M rs Ja m a s N eal M a r tin of l i i M t t t of rocrw«f fram in g at tho R o a n n O r ly e . M a it la n d , h a s M a r in a C o r p t R t c r u lf D r p o t , m l lt l a d In th* U nited S l a i n P a r r lt Itiand. S C U pon co m of r t c r w il t r a in in g . M a r in a C o rp s M a rtin m i l o r s a r i p lo tio n So p i am b ar IS lo r II n a r k s oC G o o d m a n w ill ba homo fo r a ten r e c r u it tra in in g a l t h t M a r in a d a y la a v t b a to rt gomg on for C o r p s R t c r u l l D r p o l, P a r r i s fu rth e r te ch n ica l fra m in g in a is la n d . S C Upon te m p ta tio n o i f o r m a l M a r in e C o r p t t c h o o l r a t r u il tra in in g . M a r tin Mill ba G o o d m a n t a in t e d for th re o y e o r t h o m a to r a !«n o a r ite v * b a to r t w ith a guar ant ta d a u ig r v n m l g o in g o n to r fv rth a r te c h n ic a l w ith in tho com bat tw ppon fie fd tra in in g In a to rm a l M a r in a C o rp s P r io r to o n lls fin g . G o o d m a n scho o l M a r t in m in t e d to r to u r w o rk e d fo rG u tta tto n t and n a IfT t g ra d u a te of Sem inole C o m m u n ity y e a rs M lt h a guaranteed a ssig n m a n ! In t h * Com bat S u pp o rt Colle g e A d u lt H gh School p ro g ra m P r io r to a n lls t ln g . M a r t in m o rk rd tor L u c ia n P o tt as T IM O T H Y S U T T O N a B ra K r r p r r and is a IW» T im oth y Sutton of S a n fo rd h a t g ra d u a te ot L a t a H o w e ll H ig h been te io cte d by the U S A r m y School R e c ru itin g Com m and to p e rfo rm th irty d a yt of tpec al d uty h a r t a t O tR W A R D F .M c K IN N C Y S p a t S D rew ard F Me w in n e r, p a rt o f tha hometown R e c r u ite r A id e P ro g ra m (R A P ) to n o l M r and M rs O e w a rd F The R A P ty tte m enable* new M e W in ne r Sr ot L a t e M a r y . F la . , h a t a rr iv e d to r duty at Z im d o rt. A r m y p e n o n n e l to re tu rn h o m e W r it C orm sni and d < tcu it th o ir recen t A r m y e v p a rte n c e t and a d va nce d in M c K in n e y , s co m p u ttr d iv id u a l t r a in in g w it h a re a r * p * if m#n, * i t p r t v lo u t ly r e tid e n tt r n ig n t d At fo r t B r«gg. N C A I N I g rad uate of Sam m ole H# i t « IfT I gr*duA*f of H o n d o H ig h S c h o o l. P r iv a t e S u tto n C o n tro l A cod o m y, Sorrento r e c e n t ly g ra d u a te d f r o m th e A r m y 't P e rto m e i Record* School F R A N K J B O N O IO R N O A ir m o n F r in k J Bong tor no. to n at F o r t Ja ck to n . South C a ro lin a , and w ill be att«gned to G e r m a n y Of M r a n d M n F r o n t Bong tor no of Rout# l, O votfo. F lo . h o t upon com p ia tio n of m e h om etow n R A P a tiig n m e n t gro<X>otod from tho U S A ir F o r c o T im oth y i t tha ton of R e io tg h m itt il# ly lf o m t o n o ly tft c o u rt* of and L o r on# Sutton of S a n fo rd ChorHft* A ir F o rco Bo to. i l l N C O S T C P H C N S JR G ro d u o to t of tho co u rt* It o r nod how »o in tp te f ond r t p o ir m ito il# ty tftm t B o n g io m o w ill now t t r v t ot M in o t A t f F o rco B oto. N D . w ith th# f l t l F lo Id M ittilo M om fononco SQ uodron T A M A R A L . H A R R IS O N T o m o ro l Mo trito n , d o u g h to r of Ahr ond M r t H o w a rd H M o rr.to n of IM F S W ork A v o , Sanford , rtc o fv o d p ra c tic a l w orn in m ilit a r y Irodtrtn>p of tho A r m y R O I C A d v a n c 'd C o m p o t F o r t B ra g g . N C. Th* w r i t tra in in g in clu d e* • a ttra ctio n in fir t t o.d, com m u n ic o lio n t , m o r K t m o n t h lp , o rio n lta r in g , woopont, w o o p o n t tfW tv m t. t ft fv m iy t and o tfo n tlv o t o c l k l . roco nn oito nco t t c h n iq u t t a n d o th a r or oat M o r n to n >t a ttud an l at F lo r id a S to tt U n iv t r t lt y a l T a lia h a tta a R A Y M O N D SCO TT 6 0 0 O M A N R a y m o n d Scott G o o d m an, to n of M r. and M r v LO ym o n R o y G o o d m a n of M SI V ia B a lia D riv a , Sanford , h a t a n lit ft d in tha U n ita d Ned Stepnent J r , ton of M r and M r t N ed Stephent Sr. of 2421 H f l U f St . S a n fo rd , r e c e - v e d p r a c t ic a l w o rk In m i lit a r y le a d e rth ip at tho A rm y R O T C A d v a n ce d C a m p at F o r t B ra g g . N C The tia week fram in g in c lu d e d •nt tru e lio n in fir t t a m com m u n t c a t ia n t . m a r k t m a n t h ip . or iantear mg. weepont. w e a p o n t t y t t e m t . d e fa n tiv t and off a n t i ve t a e t k t . re co n n a itw n c a ta ch m g u e t and o the r areat Tha tu c c v ttfu t com p le tion of tha a d va n ce d cam p and g ra d u a tio n fro m the«r re tp e ctiv a c o lle g e or u n iv e r t it y w ill r e iu lt In tho M udant % being to m m ittto n e d a ta co n d itautenant in tha a c tiv a A r m y o r tha U S A rm y R e s e rv e or N a tio n a l G u ard Stephent It a student at U n i v e r t it y of F l o r id a G a tn o tv ilie 2 0 % o ff B o d y L in g o : Save on the cords that speak your language! sale 13.59 IA. Reg 16.M . B o d y L in g o ” corduroy | t in s In plain English, a great looking pair of (eansf Body curving With sm ooth back pockets snd Ironl coin pocket Sm ooth on your pocketbook. too1 Cotton/ polyester in favorite lilt colors for juniors'S to 15 the at H it w ifa. JecQvetm e. <t the daug hter of M a r* G u y o f ta C a t t le b re w e r C o u rt, a t t o o f Sanford REALTY TRANSFERS F i C L a n d in g . M u x L id t c E iv in d P Gundeeton. L o t SI Th a L a n d in g s. 1111.000 M a r ia S V esta l. a id to C hart** M Ca m e ron S w l M a r ia n D . w M S’ of L o t I. B it r , Tier }. E R T r e iio r d . M a p ol So nlord. SIS.000 R C A to W hitney J D ough A ml K a lh lo o n N . Dn tS. E sco n d id o . Sac V I . s n .re o R C A to C la ra M W a lle r, t g l . l l n IS E tce n cic o Cond Sac V I. saa.aoo Ja ko b H o r K h i ml t i l l . K M C . S m ith A ml N an cy. S IIS’ o l L o r >. eik o f . ca. trsaoo U n iv e rs a l U ru c lu ro o . Inc is L o r r y E Neely S *1 M a r ily n . Loro a S a n t Souci. S I M M E ug a na W. R a lly S ml M a r y lo C h a r loo C. F a t d a n a A w l M a r y O . L o t M l D oyo nthira. sn.OOO C a n o a r y .lly t O e n . Inc. la N a a l W ue L a i JT. O r a n a o a S o u th , usooo P a i n e . J R e n a n S ml G a ll to P a u l W M eredith J r S ml P a u lin a A ., L o t >4. S I . 1. Sabal P o m l A m e n d e d P la t. S lir a o o E G o r y S a m p u n A ml L . b a n a n a Is E e a ly n v. F o r d (m a r r I. lo r H . A ik • . S k y L a r k a d. SST.SOO T a y lo r E . B a rte r j r A ml C lo r o J to R ic h a rd T G reen A w l H a ia n . L o r t. B i t E . L a t e R a lh e y n P a r k , o n A d o . , C B . HOOD B a rn a rd G H a a rl A ml M a r in a L . Id Onneka M S h o rtly . L o t I I . • I k A R e p l i n I A ! . No O rla n d o T o w n tn a . <lh Addn. SM 000 J a m * . R. E t . ie t A mi Ire n a lo E lla e n M C o rlitlo (m a rr I. E 10’ o l l o l 1 l W W oT L o l A B lk R. t N o n h g a la . SIS000 ( A lt a L Tm dail A w l C la r a F •• B R o b e rt A M a cL e o d A ml P e t r k le T A L e o n ard M H o llit A w l !> L o n a ro F . L o t R lo t . E J 'y e c r e t •1C.. O P Snope L a n d C o P la l B la c k H a m m o ck. SM 000 IO C O I CyW hia S F r l u h . t g l to C y n th ia S F n tc h . m l A J o y c o A n n A lro n g . w i , lo t 4, B lk C. S k y la rk >d. SIOO P e g g y L S u it e to J a m e s M B ro w n A w l k a lh lte n J .. L o t SO. B lk a. re p l Sh I 1 I N o rm O rl T o w n tn a l l h Addn. sat OOO E m p lo y e e T r a n ile r C o r p to R o b e rt W W h llo A o l M e lin d a C , Lea J. B lk C. How ell Coy*, la l Sac . USOOO J t n n A S p a rk , t w l J o v c a lo G a o rg a W O arrow A w l D ia n n a . LOl IS. w a . lr a Hunt C lu b FO> Hunt Sa I. MI.SOC G a r a Id R M a r . w in A w l M a r y lo H o w ard C M a r t e l A w l B Ju a n ita . Lo) 4. G r a m v illa g a a d . SIOS.OOO l a t h s E Sene) A wl A A a rg a re l Is R o n a ld L M a g ta A w l A A a rg a re l F . L o t J. B it B. Sw eetw ater O a t l. trail b la z e r s , 3 9 . 9 9 Classics thatll take you from head of your class to head of your corporation. The blazer A core coordinate in c o n ­ tem porary fashion With s k irti or pant* Ovar a th in , sweater or dress For th« c la s tic look that lets them know you alw ays m«an business in blends o l w ooi/nylon and other libers Sec a. sioo.m Son to t R G s m a ie t A ml J i l l to G le n n W N e w h a n A w l O e b ra C , LOl I . Vern e Chaney a d. Sa) WO L m d a C. C io r t la A n g st J T o rre t A w l A da. L o t lla . R a m biaw ood. SS4 100 IOA. S ty le t and co lo rs that work well w it i your wardrobe Blazers in herring­ bone o r tweed patterns O r so lid Itannal in assorted co lo rs C h o o ta conven­ tional patch pocket style, or (lap pocket with converlib>« collar. Ju n io r sizes. S p e cia l 36 .M J a c k G n t te i A w l N o r m a lo ■ a lly J 0 a crid (m a r.). W f t t r o l L o t A. B lk 4. Sonlord F a r m s . SUM L a m a r T Gaorga A w l B a rb a ra lo C h a r las C G a m to n A w l Susan. N NO- o l l o l IS. Das P m a r A c re s , sizs aoo IOB. Tweed or herringbone p a tte rn i a r t Iraditional favorites’ These blazers are styled so beautifully, loo. Flap pockets, two button closing M isses' sizes. S p e cial 3S .M V a n Hom a B i d r i . Inc lo R a im S R m l A w l G a il. L o l Z). B lk B. P a r o d is t P o m l F o u r t h S e c. saa.soo W ayne SchoaNiaM. T r. tg A lb e rt H C a t t y J r A w l E l l l . L a l I. W oodland E t t t . ULSSO IOC. For the busy woman w ho loves the sm art lo o k We added flap pockets lo update the blazer Halt s iz t i S p e cial 3 S .M ♦25 REWARD O STEEN A R E A For Information to the Residence of Mr. M.L. Reynolds age 53 M. L REYNOLDS GIVEN NAME (MADISON) AGE 33, WEARS HEARINO AID, DRIVES BLUE PICK-UP TRUCK, DEALS IN HORSES, LIVES IN OSTEEN AREA, TO OIVE INFOR­ MATION, CALL 333-4463, YOU MAY REMAIN ANONYMOUS- INFORMATION WILL HAVE TO OIVEN IN PERSON. XPenney SANFORD PLA ZA OPEN )«a.m .-»».m . MON.-SAT. SUNDAY 13i30-SiM �t A -E v t n lng Harakl, Santerd, FI. Wtdnssday, Aug. II,1 W I F a ll B u s S c h e d u le s Fo r S e m in o le S ch o o ls Here are bus schedules for som e Seminole County schools. Remaining schedules will be published In the Horald as soon ai available. LA K E M ARY HIGH l^nlngi I no* lor uludtrrll fflroiled m i pm iod* Tim* ■s t i l l 1 I 4 4 A cad em y M anat i in to lit N# i f M i Havana P t r k L e cfe lia rf *1 A c f d s m y A w A C ir v H A v t 44 A if p o rt Dive) k Trum an B ivd 41 JOlh St l M c C a r th y A w SO S o v th w e tt Rtf k D u o g ito a B'yd ■M i l l Th« C r o t t iflft C R IS 4 4V Ornttmood fllvd 1 Dftntfal Avt 4 U 4 M 4 SI I 00 V d St O ft C R IS C R IS k B ro a d m o o r St C R IS A C a lic o Ret CM IS A Continental Rlvd • m in Lon g wood H ill! Rd Lati* E m m a Rd I! C Wilttimion ltd iSoulhtaitl L a l y A t r n L n f f i k L w g w o o d M illt R d L a tie E m m a R d k f r t y r r D r 4t E E W tiH a m to o Rd i S ia n H D r SI M a r ir t D r A E I W ilUam ton R d SI E E r v iif ia m io n Rd A Sandalw ood W a y S4 E E W iit ia m to n Rd A H arbour D r SS E E WHHam^on Rd A T b aron C o v e D r S4 E E W illia m s o n Rd A P arso n D ro w n W a y $» O ra n g e A v f A AM m a St f 07 C R 477 A 14th A v t 104 114 Waodtandv D a v o n tlitr a 4 44 T o lto a te T r A M aadow C fM * Cev* 4 44 T o t lo a t t T r A E a V t r n foe* 4 SI T o lif a t t T r A Cedar O at Tr 4 S1 M o r e y B iv d A E a ttr rn Fo rk 4 SS E a t f a r n F o r A S o e ttb ria r B ra n c h fltv d 4 54 S w t e th r.a r B ra n ch B**d A P o p la r P i I Si ipovonihift B iv d A P r n t o n Rd B u t f« l W inter M anor M e a d o w t W r it l l t t p y HaNew M a r k h a m W ood* R d 4 1) S la d e D r A Rocfe t a k a Dr 4 SS D * it w ood D r A Sheridan A ve 4 I t S h c p h tr d T r O tl P f f t M m A ve 4 40 C o lo n ia l L n 1 Tarrytow n Tr 4 4 1 R a v e n M oth L n O ft B ro m B o n e f L n 4 47 R a v e n R o ck L n A icnaked Tr 4 4f M a r k h a m W ood! Rd A S p rm g t L a n d in g B iv d 4 SO M a r k h a m W oed t Rd A E E W i H U m w R d 4 St M a r k h a m Wood* Rd A P e rto n t R d 4 57 M a r k h a m Wood* Rd A O len E t h e l L n 6 51 M a r k h a m W o o d i Rd A H u n te rt T r a M M a r k h a m Woods Rd A Old P ost R d IN I 4 SS M a r k h a m Woods Rd A Oak L n 4 S4 M a rk h a m ' w oods Rd A Stonegafe Sooth 4 57 Markham Woods Rd A W indsor lif e ■ us 104 Spring Oak M South M o n tg o m e ry Rd The I p r m f 1 1 a nla n d o f s ta t *% 4 JO O re e n O fia r B iv d A M tckoryw ood A v t 4 77 G r w m o r if f B ivd A M o c k in g b ird L n 4 11 G r e e n b f ia r m .d A O ahcrest St 4 IS M o n tg o m e ry R d A Cascade D r 4 17 M o n tg o m e ry R d A C le a r C h a n n e l O r 6 47 Spr rn g i B iv d A Autum n O r IW) 4 41 S p rin g s B iv d A P rim ro se D r IN ) 4 44 S p rin g s B iv d A Hidden O ak D r 4 45 S p rin g * H lv d A R a rd re e Dr 4 44 S R 414 A O ak St B us It* Spring O ak 1 1W est A N o rth ) 4 17 O ak v ie w st k L ittle W ekiva Rd » I t L it t le W afciva Ra A Sprue m o o d C lr IS) 4 40 L it t le W e k iv a Rd k Woodland St 4 4j L it t le W e k iv a Rd 1 W iilo n o o d A v e 4 4a L it t le Wekiva Rd A Lem on w ood Ct 4 4S L it t le W e k iv a Rd A O rcm d L n 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 II 3 W B lif l t M o c lin g tK ft f L n 11 O t k c r n l 11 1 0 »>»ood Ct 11 M o n tg o m rry H i 1 C l K I d * Of l i M o n tg e -n ffY Rtf i Cltftff C h tfn n tl Or M J g u n g i i l x l 1 Autum n T f 1*1 X S p r in g i B 'w J l P rim e *** O r IN ) 1 <} s o n n e t B in t * M tftfm O a k O r 7 u S e n n e t B in t 1 R t m r r t D r M o rn in g T rip s to r SludenN e n ro lle d «n S p e rio d s T im e B us 111 A cad e m y M anor L a c k f ia r f (N o rth ) 7 40 A c a d e m y A v e A Tuskeegee $t 1 *7 B e th u n e C lr A C a rve r A v t 7:44 H th St A M c C a rth y A w 7 44 S tr ic k la n d A v e A TOlh Si m 7 41 l 44 1 44 1 44 1 44 7 SO 7 S3 7 Si 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 45 47 at ao so 57 SS 7 40 7 41 7 4) 7; 44 7 41 7 57 7 54 7 f 7 7 7 47 44 44 SO 57 7 7 7 7 7 M 44 et SI S) ; I I 1 7 Kids With Learning Disabilities G et Special Attention In Seminole B y liK E G A T R E I X Special To The tlrrald Jasrm, a brown hnireil, blue rynl, ten yeur ..Id, is one o! five children sitting In a specific learning dnuiblllty I SIX)) classroom with a picture of u turkey on (lie desk and a colored pencil In his hand. He trie* In trace the lines ol llic turkey without turning the |«per about, lie finds it difficult to do and Is beginning lo get frustrated. Ills k n e h e r walk* behind him and k i l l him riot lo press down so hard and etplains how to truce on the lines without moving the paper uround. He tries again Jason is one of approximately 1300 children In Seminole County schools, Iriitn kin­ dergarten through grade twelve In M J ) classes. He is o( potentially average or above i r r mid-trrtetHgenre, who ikes not perform **n In 'K b ffli bei a p M .m d io m k rt i» w or HiSre ol ibe u d r ptwexse* Involved In tm‘dersiiitilling or using i|«ken or w rllten language.’ 11 He m ay exhibit disortlen In thinking, talking, listening, Trading, writing, spelling nr math. He m ay be- hyperactive, poorly coor­ dinated, Im pulsive, dlslractible, withdrawn, immature or uncooperative. He may tiave tfthavlur p ro b k iiw , but lie is not prim arily emotionally or physically lisndirspped or mentally retarded. “ I call my children with learning disabilities the most m aligned children in Ihe school population,” la id K a lb) Driggera, Coor­ dinator lo r Specific learning Disabilities in Seminole County. "T o liave a learning disability Is lo luivc a hidden disability," she u ld . Mrs. D riggers Icels children attend SU> classes are just as tuindlcapped as children who are legally blind or otherwise disabled. Stir says the team ing disabled child's brain cannot use t lx Information it receives. "He aees it, but he didn't see II correctly, so therefore lx 's wrong. So many people do not understand that. I’ nrenti and teachers both get upset with the iIntel," she said T lx parrnln will lake Ihe child to an eye doctor When he can find nothing wrong, they wilt go to an ear doctor. When everything looks okay, they ullen think Ibe child Is being stubborn, she said. • Many parents find that wlxn they tell a person their child Ivnau learning disability, the person often says t lx child looks as though there is nothing wrong with him. They tend to confute learning disabilities with retardation. 1a • u s 111 L»*ce!*Me*«hH R a v e n n a P e rk Lockha rt (S o u th ) T r u m a n B ir d A H a rd ng A v e H a rd mg A v e A Hughey St r tn d St A M c C a rth y Ave Southw est R d A Bungalow B iv d B u s 141 CR t m e u t h ) 3rd St O tt C R IS C R IS A B ro a d m o o r SI C R IS A C a lic o Rd C R IS A C ontinen tal B*vd B u s 147 C f W illia m s o n R d Ifo u th e lL e n g w o e d Hilts R d ) E E W «lham sen R d A Loch L o m o n d A v e E E W illia m s o n R d A Sa ndalw ood W ay E E W illia m s o n R d A H a rb o u r D r E E W illia m s o n R d A T.beron C o v e O r E E W illia m s o n R d A P a rso n B ro w n W ay C h u rc h A v e A W>lma St C R 477 A 14th Ave ■ us 111 W oodlands ( N a r ttie a ith T ib a r o n Shadow H ill L a k i Em m a R d L o n g w e a d H illl Rd E a s te r n F o rk a Aspen PI E a s te r n Fork: A M a te r B iv d M a r c y B iv d A Rosebriar D r E E W illia m s o n R d A Sunset D r L a k e E m m a Rd A F r t y t r O r Lon g w o o d H ’ llS R d A La«y A c re s IW I L on g w ood M m R d A l a t y A c r e s L n ( E l B u t ISt W inter Manor W o o d la n d s ( South Sla d e D r A Rock Lake Dr S h e rid a n A w A Glendale D r T a ilg a te Tr A Meadow C re e k C o v e T o ilg a te T r A W illow C reek Covo T o ilg a te T r A E astern F o rk B u s I4S Devonshire W o o d la n d s (N o rth ) D e vo n sh ire B ivd A Preston Rd S w e v tb ria r B ran ch 8>vd A Stony R id g e D r S w e e fb ria r B ra n ch Bivd A T o ilg a te T r T o ilg a te T r A Old H i l a r y Tr T o ilg a te Tr A E E W illiam so n R d B u s 144 Sp ring O aks (Southeast) M o n tg o m e ry Rd The Springs San la n d o I sta te s SO H i & 0 *» St B n lit U i H n l w r i t S u r e r H a ll* * M ara a am W m tft Otf TN a C m i i e g i t 11 s n a e n rrtf Tr - O ff P r n » » i* » * » • / 7* C o fe n a l Ln S T a rryto w n T r f x H a r m B t x k L n — Ott B r o m B o n e t L n I II O a * m B o ra L n k icnaboO T r I la W a r t ham *0041 Rtf L S p r.n e t L a n o n g Blvtf f J7 W a r t ham Wootft Rd i E E W .llla m te n Rtf 1 M W a r t h im Wootfl Rd k P a rs o n ) Rtf r 3* w a r t ham Wood! Rd 1 D iu m R d 1 X W a r t h t m wootft Rtf 1 C la n E th tfl L n 1 at w a r t h a m Woetft Rd at " L .p t o n t " Slop t « W a r th a m Wootfl Rtf k M u n ttfft T r >X W a r th a m vyootft Rtf k O ut P o tt Rtf IN I f u W a r th a m w ootfl Rtf k O a t L n t is W a r th a m Woods Rtf 1 S ro n a e a la South 1 11 W a r th a m woods Rtf 1 W in d s o r I t la 1 !0 C r a m o o o d B ird 1 D o n rg a l » . t B u t III Sprtae O a t i I W a t ll I M G r r a n e r.a r B ird l S p r « g O a t t B ir d 1 X O a ty .r w S ' 1 L .ttla W r t .» a Rtf 3 1 J L i l t i r W f t iy a Rtf 1 Sprucew ootf C<r (S I t 11 L im a W t t ir a Rtf k W o o d lan d SI B u t lH Sp ring O o M ( N o r m ) t f} Sp rin g O a t t B ln ) t A p p ip w n o e N va 3 u L i l l t t W ta iv a Rd k L rm o n w o o tf C l 3 i i Little W f t iv a Rd k O rc h id L n A tttr n o o n T im e 7 1 7 7 77 7t 77 11 2 7 7 2 71 TV J) 71 trips lo r i l l S t u d e n t B us 1)1 S H iC k lo n d A v t - Off » f h SI l|»h 51 A M cC arth y A v e B e ih u n e C»r A C a rve r A ve A c a d e m y A v t A Tuskeegee St B u s 2)4 L o c k h a rt<So uth)• L in c o ln H eig M sR a vo w a P a rk Southw est R d A B ungalow B iv d 77nd St A M cC arth y A v e H u gh e y St A H ard mg A ve H a rd in g A v t A Trum an B iv d B u s 144 C R -IS <South I C R I I A Continental B iv d C R IS A C a lic o Rd 7 77 7 74 C t m t in a r d on P a g e 7 4 YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE ECKERD'S Back to School Savinas Thomas Kdtson, Albert E instein, and Nelson Itorkefeller all had learning disabilities. In pre-school years it is Important for a child lo learn tu Irate, paste, cut, learn songs and rhym es. While it may seem like child's play. It a ll relates to developing his gross mid fine motor control. Some other im |xirtnnl tilings f ir a child to learn ir e putting together Jigsaw putties to see how parts fit. That teaches eye-' hand coordination. Putting together Uncoln logs and bkeks ran help a c h ild with reading readinesa, as it trachea u child how to read from left lo rigid. When a child airings beads In a pattern lx begins to see relationships in reading patterns. A child must have tilings in order W o re lx ran leant to read. F irst he must have something concrete, like a picture of a dog. N«xt cumes something semiabalract, a p u u k nt a dog. Then comes ab­ stract, the spelling of the w ord d-n-g Some children find it hard to progress from purr lea to aym bolk language. If u child rntrtaachool and hasn't developed h it gross and fine motor controls, he may need to t x tested for the SU> program. The procedure fir tlx testing is usually a referral from the teacher or parent to U x guidance office. T lx guidance department does the Initial screening. In grades kindergarten through second grade testing Is based on preacademic skllla which include listening, cutting ami pasting, tracing, and repeating sentences and words. The person giving the teal even watches how the- child holds his pencil, II it la an older child, he'U be gtven the Wide Hnnge Achievement test which is math, reading word recognition and spelling. If tlx child scores too high tn this test, that automatically eliminates htm (men the S U ) program. In the lower grades the tester will look at U x nxmory testa d ia l are given to Ux child. After the screening is completed there Ls a sta ll meeting where the parents and teacher talk and decide what should be dune. Sometimes the teacher decides lo change the c h lld 't seal, nr tiave a volunteer study with the child. If this approach doesn't work, the next step is for the child lo be letted by the school psychologist. Hrcauar Ihe psychologist only comes to Itx schools once every eight cUys. tills purt of Ihe testing lakrs the longest. When a ll the tests »re completed, there Is another meeting with the See I J \ A H N ING, Page 7A * // ROLAIDS TABLETS CHARMIN ASPIRIN F O R C H ILO R E N ANTACID ■OTTLI BOTTU 04 )• 0# 1M ■oil 3 Of ftou PACE m P*W*4P fir ST. JOSEPH’S ANACIN HtgH tlrgnglt* *n*g*t-c Lima 1 M EAD ORGANIZER NOTEBOOKS iio u h c i 288 AO il ■ 4t«H »«• W WISK LAUNDRY DETERGENT TISSUE Limit 7 DETERGENT * 4 -0 Z . e^ j A *k# d ......... C o ncen trate d liquid la u n d ry detergent. LIm ll 1 m ^ M w Sod ISOAl guadtty M t a * n PA4t*f C0*0*4 Lima 1 Fo* C*44A ()j*»**4 I *OR ha<*Qi Lmul 1 3 -S H E L F PETER P A U L / CADBURY HI-* PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH BATHROOM M fi*vor*4 UDt*t» S»*«ryCE 0 FutypMfl ttom ac* L*«M 1 P U S T IC BOOKCASE CANDYBARS U N f/9 9 * %n*Jrjyr C N o t f StfouAtfl. Tors P ftp s, mini P«m«4 0< A v w t f Jot Lim a I YOUR CHOICt f MylOE«4*mtM« D#CO*UO* CCdor■ 117 LIFESAVER LOLLIPOPS CRo o m from I ** O fggftiar, U it« C */ t*»11f a p p f Mi«F«f o* M#*-7 C t*ry AH 5" 109 CAO*.«Of Rogve AF o* Ffu l LOOSELEAF FILLER PAPER L*"3i| 7 ZEBC0404 REEL 4 ROD * * * * " " ft®® PILLSBURY WHEAT NUTS pace rovmca 0* »oo Lwna 7 A A C IM IN W 0*4«f lo* lh « c k | Lim a 1 7p«»c«n6mafEBsrog ALLSHOES PEDESTAL HIBACHI 2 0 % 21? u»» • * i « a cNM- ran | (PO M M a o n p « |W c o o - i a W M E R A S IR M A T C 2 PEN S 4 ./1 Pm*mat til O#** inA ,// ’ f\/v 32-QUART ICE CH EST MEN’S BELTS >f J I ' I® ® •••IN Ih A m i ... I IPtflfAM U Q ^ g uiEt40HEd CO*Of« A * h3V'I CLOROX TOOcount 14N4C4 SCH O O L • OX SH A RPLCD CALCULATOR 58?.... 1 3 " SprijohAiYrPdg 40044*4 LlmJl 1 You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharm acy Service. Janet Kittens, specific learning itNnbllit) teacher at Sterling Park Klenienf.tr> School, gives individual attention tu 9-year-old SLI) student Doug (latrell of Winter Springs. • ! * f v ~‘ i1* f f R#y t u * tO*U»r^ipvg l«‘ vt*li ai ■AVvJij^ (JUe .-I I 'esgpMb ifl *"» T « ' n’ " "M r^ N « A KM V « r IN I C g 1 touch torxg »g r t , H A r w t o r v k n i W4P - * -*t ♦ . *rr i4U**pw-l«ft M t » **»j*t (Ov**** to I I f f to Alt* you >.) ■<(vi^ f V i x) gr^tgfN il' r j t AiVrt^hrtN (w.ti 1r*, a:.’ itlyi %*»•* yivfumr I* tty 1 " K M P r O v r p m tr M O f X-14 MILDEW REMOVER » Brum 4’% * tr**-’**•*'#•'> .. • M b car F W ' Lung 1 Cr*o<§ of A^A'p C A 'V - g Dfuf luppug# PET COLLAR 4 2B I for m a to rpmovg •C H O O L B C IS S O R 8 HartOffor l v T a m V U K tot P I T 'M F i t A A TICK PRE-WASH OuAl'Iy »ur*0 W i a r v jm i P lu t o k thuf-iing i|l<x*l to Imp in* f Ybu're going to Ilka Eckerd Optical. mmLx ««tfst» *•eexppa^PA mm•** n o t F n i'ia u * * * | • Vw<i it« w ir r n e i m *• #s* 0 ltM*«0«lk|4 «F*g« *** Ml*IE M »wjfc! *^»«*•*•* •* u t'i O upm uAiat M Ja im k e p fip U M u PUMlirtWfimrHt F'*tu* lUae*ei||t»er#Qw,*i6 £ m | •s4«« V . S fiv i s -: .« r w b-«e.«v« J *»>#« p �I X III i n i jj I w 11$ 2 la 3 17 1 3* 3 If 3 « ...Bus Schedules (Continued from Page (A) LA K E M A R Y 1 8 1 IT CR t i A B ro a d m o o r St 3rd St - O tt C R IS ■ us 141 L o n r o a o d (W est) E E Williemse<i Rd liw n N d l 2 1 7 2 7 7 2 1 11 CR 417 a U t h * . « 1 1. C hu rch A * , a W ilm a SI I X E E W illia m s o n R o a P a rso n Brow n W ay 1 11 E E W illia m s o n R d a Ttb eron Cove D r 1 8 E E W illia m s o n R d a H a rb o u r Or 1 X E E W illia m s o n R d a Sandalw ood W ay Bus 111 la n g w a o d H ills R d L a s . E m m a Rd Shadow H ill T ib o ro n H if M end H ills 1 II Longwood H ills R d a L a t y A c re s L n I E ) 1 11 Lengw ood H il ls R d a L a l y A c r . s L n IW) 1 14 L a s a E m m a R d a F n y r r O r I X E E W illia m s o n R d a S u n t* Or 1 JJ M a rin O r a E E W illia m s o n Rd 1:14 E E W illia m s o n R d a L o c h Lom ond A v . B o s III W oodlan ds I N . r lh * a il A C m i r a ll 1 14 1X in 11« 1 It M l 1 31 1:11 1 IS 1 IT 1 It IX i n 1 D i n I:)l i n 2 24 75 21 7f 10 It 12 3) 2 3® 7 10 7 7? 7 30 2 17 2 14 Marty Bird a Rosabriar Or Marcy Bivd a Eayttrn Fork Eastern Fork a Aspen PI Eastern Fork a Tollgate Tr 2 10 2 12 2 14 B us 111 W o o dlan ds I South) W indsor M a n o r Tho Moor M fs T o llg ate T r a P ost a R a il Rd IS1 T o llg ate T r a M e a d o w C re e k Cove Sh erid an A r e a D H lw o o d Tr R o ck la k e R d a Sla d e O r B us III W o o dlan ds I N o rth) D e r.n s h t r . Tottgete T r — O tt E E W illia m so n R d T o n g a !. T r a H ic k o r y T re e Rd Tollgate T r a E a s te r n F o r k F o r ! A Sfony Rstfgt D r D tv p m h tr# B lv tf A P r r t f o n Rd B u i 1)7 M t t t f o w f W a tt S iit p y H ollow Shtphartf T r - O ff P r t M v f f W Av* C o lo n ia l L n A T a r r y tow n T f R lv a n R o c k L n — O ff ft ro m Ron#! i n R a ve n R o c k L n A ic h a b o d Tr B u t 16! 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B ra tto n W e e d s O r e n o lt R d 4 A rlin g to n B lvd Wood L a k e D r 4 Y o r k W ay F la m e A v e 4 H ic k o ry D r F la m e A v e 4 C y n th ia Ct H ic k o ry D r 4 O ra n o le Rtf Bus II) B a y P o ta to B a rc la y Weeds N o rth s a k e A p t » V illa g e G reen Apts R e y a l A r m s A p ts A it r ie St 4 R iv e r view D r B ro a d v ie w A v e 4 M a y fa ir Dr H a tie w a y D r 4 Sharon D r (N o rth L a k e A p t !) H a in e s St 4 E sse * Ave O ra n g e A v e a t R o y a l A r ms A p t! B ui If7 L a F t o r e ila I lone wood O ra n o le h e a d I G a t f I F ie n d * Haven O ra n o le Rtf 4 E Srenewood Ln O ra n o le Rtf 4 M a g n o lia Dr M a il lantf A v e A F lor ttfa Haven Dr I 3f I 45 I 44 • 4f I 50 I SI • if I 50 I 57 I II I It I 45 I 47 • S3 • IS ECKEfeD I ( ontlnursl (rnm Page (At parents, te ach er, and psychologist. If everyone t i In agree men l, the child is then placed In an SI.I) class I Q. tests aren't alw ayt an accurate testing of the child, M rs. Em ens said. She said she knows of one case where the child showed a very low I Q. but did very well in the classroom The teacher felt the child was ready lo go back into a regular classroom, but had to wait for the child to be retested. When the psychologist tested the child, once again the child tested very low. The psychologist wanted the c h ild placed In an educable mentally handicapped class because of the test scores. The teacher, on the other hand, knew this child could do quite well and Insisted ihc child be placed in a regular classroom, Mrs. Emens said she believes sometimes a teacher may have more Insight Into the child, being she spends so much lim e with him and believes some children freete during testing. Once she was testing some children and showed them a picture of a doorknob. She asked them If they had ever seen one of these before. Many of them said no. It is found that It a child can’ t skip, he m ay have a reading problem. Skipping, bouncing a ball, walking a balance beam, all these things relate with being able to leant. If a child doesn't know his right hand (rom the le ll he won't be able to conceive which way a letter goes. Sm all children very often haven’t developed rig h t or left handedness so they don't know which side is which. But han­ dedness nr dominance develops with body muscles In coordination with the brain. "When I was a child I was told that 1 would be punished at home 11 I w s i punished in school," M rs. D riggers said. "Whenever I did something w ith m y left hand I was hit and my arm was lie d down. To me that was punish­ ment. When I got home 1 got the hairbrush used on me. Then I went Into stuttering and began hating school. When my parents went to school lo find out whst the trouble was, they were h o n ille d . 1 was left-handed end a ll the ink wells were on the right side of the desk. They all agreed (hat I could keep w riting with my right hand but I was not to be punished whenever I d id something with my ta il hand. So this Is part of m y learning disability," said Mrs. Driggers. Diane Nye teaches an S ID class at Bed Bug Elem entary. She has twenty-four students with twenty for reading. She tries to keep the younger children In the sm aller classes because she believes they need the most In­ dividual attention. m SMI .............. r u m e TOWS U lC h I t 'C lt . iM M b s .ttM M t r . 1* si, M» M e . N m « r w t e e • N*» M * tMM U M iM M . iM M UHIIIN . Ittr.s 'CO*' MO lrttfu.1 IMU. tM B. . M I . L i W N r " ! M M U U M M lN lN M « OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7 8aio Prim good thru Sit, Aug. 22nd W t M i W V t TH I TttOHT TO LUirT OU W T IT III. SANFORD. t » t i l l * i t . SdRftrS P U u LONGWOOD: Nwy. I f-ft *1 * . ! 0 4 O l C arter, M M . R . « C A S S E L B E R R Y : S e m iw V P U u H U U m rtn B lvd . A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . I H K n l i . l . IU . U 4 E. A lta meets f i r m O R A N G E C IT Y : F su r T iw iw i Shdopsisf C.nter ____ _ tTM*Q>l " U 1 1 0 ‘ G /T II L _ ____J u J I r ) ---------------------- .................- - - v - ■- - * V* Mi (t* -■* * MJ 1 42 1 1! )H MS 1 4) 1 40 1 11 1 14 1 1) 1 3! 1 1! 1 42 1 40 •1 X 1 31 .11) 1 34 MS l:>t 3 42 3 4) 1 44 1 44 .1 ) 7 3 14 1 1) M l 1 14 1 41 3 4) 3 40 3 37 3 30 ...Learning Disabilities Mrs. Em ens said she believes leachers w ill sometimes put a child from S ID class Into a lower category ln all his other subjects, because o( a m istaken feeling lie or she cannot do well In other areas II he or she Is considered to have a S I D in one area But In actuality, quit* ottan a c h ild who does poorly In reading may exert In math. lM . t t N ib t . r w iiM i. u i r ■>M a w m m 111 But 211 Mrs. E mens’ classes range (rom two to til teen children at a time. They overlap because of all the Individual schedules An S ID leaclwr has to work around all the other teachers' schedules in order to gel the children Into her classroom. _ 144 1 47 O ak H a rb o u r O aklan d Is ta te S p rin g L a k e R o a d M a il lantf A v e at O ak Harbour E llt w o r lh St A Powell! Dr E lls w o r th I f 4 M a r t in Ave M a r s h a ll Sf 4 T ru e id a I* Ave Spr ing L a k e Rtf O tt M a d lantf Ave S p rin g L a k e R d 4 B e v e rly Ave Spr mg L a k e R tf 4 W a in u i PI Crestw ootf L n 4 B e v e rly Ave Bus t i l M a itla n d Ave (N erth) O rient# A v e M a t la n d A v e 4 H ig h la n d Dr M a d land A v e 4 M a g n o lia Dr M a itla n d A v e 4 O rient# Ave O rient# A v e 4 L on g wood Ave B u tm SR 4)* M a tia w a y D rive (N erfft) H e r m it s T r a n SR 414 4 P a r k P I L a r k s p u r D r 4 L ila c L n INI L ila c L n 4 O rient# Dr H a tla w a y D r 4 E u n a Ln H e r m it t T r A H o tly SI Her m i l l T r 4 2nd St Janet Emens la an S I D teacher a( Sterling Park E lem entary, Slie has thirty-one students In Individual program s. Only three o( her students are there for math, the rest have reading problems. W uW Going to Uke icfcwd'i Famous Photo OttMl 3 41 1 4) But Ifl • <9 3 SO 1 40 Wednesday, Aug. If. Ill I - I A G le n A rd e n Heights U nd e r O a k s I 44 O ak H il l D r 4 M i V e rn o n Pkw y I 46 M l V e rn o n P k w y 4 M onticeO o D r • S3 T u rn b u ll A v e at D irt Road Appro* 200 yds e a st of M a in St I S3 Bus 4 I H I 0 I 45 I 47 • 47 3 44 3 It 1 )» 1 )7 Bus l i t S p rin g V a lle y W y m o rt O re v t A p is I 42 Spring V a lle y R d 4 P in e v it w C ir I 4] Spring V a lle y L o o p 4 V a le n c ia Loo p I 44 Spring V a lle y R d 4 S a tiu m a D r I 45 Sp ring v e lle y R d 4 V a r ie t y T ree O r • 44 Sp ring V e tle y R d 4 G re e n L e a f L n • 47 Sp ring V a lle y R d 4 O ra n g e R io s to m C ir • 4! Spring V a lle y Rtf 4 L iv e Oak L n » 50 W y m o re R d 4 W y m o te G ro v e Apts I 15 I 47 I 50 I a Weathers! ktld I 47 I 45 I 47 I 0 • St 3 1> 3 14 114 111 I 10 Etuning Herald. Sanford, FI. I 40 S p rin g C o v e T r 4 S p rin g L ak e M ilts D r • 47 W S p rin g L i k e D r 4 N Spring T r . I 4f Rovboro R d 4 I $0 Rovboro R d 4 I 52 P41m S p rin g ! I $4 L a k e la n d A v e • $1 I 55 p m Tim # B u ! 171 N orth SI ( f a i l ) • Charfolt# SI (W e st) N orth SI A A llis o n Av# N o rth SI A M arl# Av# CharloM # S! A S#m.no»# Av# B us H I P a lm Sp ring s D riv e P a lm P a lm P a lm P a lm P * lm B u sin M IL W E E M ID D L E a m Tim# 46 50 51 52 $4 s— - a * » ** *MT* . * . » , If a fam ily can afford the tuition fee of f S 3 a month, there is alw ays the choice of sending the child lo H arbor School, which is located across the street from Red Bug Elem entary. Harbor School consists of a whlta concrete block building trim m ed ln blue, set w ell off the main road. There are six classrooms, a c a fe te ria , k itch e n , diagnostic an d a d ­ ministration office. The school was started In m i by concerned physicians, educator*, civic leaders and people interested in children with learning problems. It is ■ non-profit organisation. They maintain a s is to one student-teacher ratio. \ *•*•■** a * *w *w*. * .* # w -»m • ew.' fc * as - * - m ■ew« iqr -* a -<f * " A ll the children here have experienced difficulty in the public schools s y itrm ," said M ark Brown, director of H arbor School. "They met much failure and frustration. One of the big reasons is the U rge classroom situation. These children Just can't function in a cUssrooin of JO to 10 children," he said. 'H you could get m ore people to tee thoto kids and to w ork with them, (hey would nof have fhe Idea that all learning disabled and slow learners are retarded.’ A ll the cUsset at H arbor School are sett contained. Harbor School does not believe In the pod system where children and teachers can hear other students and leachrrs. According lo Brown, C a lifo rn ia has tftrd the system and 11proved lo be a complete (allure. He said he believes the children Just can't handle hearing other students, other teachers and much distraction. They haven’t learned to block out the inappropriate stim uli around them and to focus on what they should be focusing on. "When the children who suffer (rom the pod system become adults, then society sulferi because they won't be able to take care of themselves as well as they should," he said. Harbor School has all adcadem lc studies In the morning when they feel the children are alert and u v e subjects such as music, art and physical education (or the afternoons. “ If you could get more people to see these kids and to work with them, they would not have the idea that a ll learning disabled and slow learners are retarded," Brown said. The school isn't governed by any federal granU or sU le monies, so they feel they ran do what's best for the child without any red tape. Each child is given an individualised program. It is believed that each n lld team s best when his or her strengths and weaknesses are recognised. The child la then challenged at his own level in all academics. "Children realise they are slower than moat children if they are put in a large classroom. By each child working on h is own level, it lakes away the frustration of trying lo keep up with the class," Brown said. " If a child raises his hand several Umes and has the wrong answer and another child makes fun of him, of c tu ra t he won't raise his hand again. They become turned off to school. If they go through year* and y e a n of failures and frustration, after aw hile they Just say the heck with this, I don't want to go to school," he The average s U y at Harbor School la two years. The goal of the school ti to help a child remediate his problems and to go beck into the regular classroom and be able to cope, progress and team. They have to teem to be a good independent w orker, to ignore the behavior of others and lo block out variables. "These are sk ills they'll have to have in life. They have to tra m to cope with distraction and numbers of people a l sometime in their lives," Brown added. Seminole County has ■ new chapter of A sso ciatio n for C h ild re n w ith Learning Disabilities, which was chartered in June, 1N0. A C ID was founded (or the purpose of "defining and finding solutions far tha broad spectrum of learning problem s." Membership is open lo parents, professionals (educational, medical, psychological) and other cltixens inter; jted in promoting the education and well being of Iheec children. A ry a n s Interested in getting more inform ation on this group can w rits A C ID , P.O. Boa « a , F e rn P a rt, Fla. am. ■* * -**** * * _»+— ♦« «»**»■ ■» » • % % ^ * " " " ’ * *” ** » U g ^ t * *# ^ “M w * | 4 V s « ^ 9 e « a �»A— Evening Htrsid. Unlorg, Ft. M Wednesday, Aug. It, W t W om en M arines l iC ontintiH From Page I A) through the M arines' veterinary school. But to qualify she must first attain the rank of Sergeant. E ith e r way. she said, she knows the Marines w ill offer mGre interesting work then she found at Burger King and D a iry Queen — jobs she held following completion of her high school equivalency work. Both Janice and Diane enlisted for four years to obtain the schooling of their choice. Nancy, who enlisted for three years, said she was going from Job to Job "just not happy." Site said she tried working as ■ cashier and as sn assem bly worker for sn electronics firm , among other things. Diane had a sim ilar experience. H aving worked In low eschelon jobs s i IBM and General Motors and selling electronic equipment for a printed c ircu it company, she found there was no room for advancement without a college degree. "B u t I couldn't afford to continue m y education." she said, "It's too expensive." At the same time, It was getting tiarder and harder to live on the salaries she w u being paid, she said. PEC. DIANK WAItl) tn the Marines, she said, she’ ll be studying mathematics and computer systems and has a guaranteed job in avionics. The corps pays 23 percent of the cost of schooling. Meanwhile, a new recruit earns $301 per month while housing, food, medical care and m any travel expenses are all paid by Uncle Sam. And according to Moon, Congress is expected to increase m ilita ry salaries "substantially" before the end of the year. The women think its a good deal. But why the M arines-w hich advertises Itself as an outfit that "b uilds m en "-ove r the A rm y, Navy or A ir Force? "The Marines builds men, but not out of Its women," Moon said. "The corps is a stickler for women maintaining their fem ininity.” From her experience, Diane said it's true. "In boot camp you're told you’ re not a woman Marine, you're a Marine. But remember you're a woman too. "In fact. It's mandatory (or women to wear eye shadow and lipstick when in uniform ." N a ll polish. U worn, must blend with the cord on the M arine 's hat, she added. The three women said they don’ t object to the make-up requirement and don't see it as an extra burden not placed on men In the corps. Having "shopped around" im ong the other branches of service, they agreed the Marines offers women the best deal. "T h e Navy offers no training In cosmetology and treats you just like another m an," Janice said. They said they prefer the M arines especially over the A m y , becauK Its entrance requirements are higher. "Therefore you're associating with a more intelligent group of people,'' Nancy said. W ithin the Marines, entrance requirements are higher for women who must score three times higher than men on the A rm e d S e rv ice s V o c a tio n a l A ptitude B a tte ry Exam ination. Moon said this Is because the women Marines are a "s m a ll, very elite group." "W e lake only the upper-crust,” he said. Additionally, to join a woman m ust be between the ages of i7 and 28, have a boniflde high school diploma and weight In proportion jo height. In contrast, men are accepted into the Marines tf they have completed the 10th grade, he said. Janice said the high standards of the corps helped con­ vince her dad her joining the M arines was a good Idea. "B efore he didn't like (he idea," she said. "But now he thinks IU great. If you have to be so good to get in, it must re a lly be something." " H e even offers to go jogging with me to get in shape before bool cam p," she added. Nancy said her parents, E dw ard and Mary DeCoste, 213 Forest Drive, Sanford, at first suggested she try the Navy or A ir Force. But after she explained the Marines, "now they're really netted about It," she said. Diane assured Nancy and Janice boot camp isn't as horrible as many say, although women do some of the things men do Including learning how to fire a rifle, use a gas mask, march and keep up equipment "A n d you'd better learn to make those t i degree comers when making your bunk,1’ ahe said. "W h ile there's rigorous physical training," the added, "boot camp Is actually can be be more demanding m entally than physically. ________________ ------------------------------- R E C IP E Coiiteot for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the H e r it a g e C O O K B O O K ★ SIXTH WEEK’S CONTEST ★ Recipes for... wm The Marine Corps builds m en, but not out of Us w om en.' SOT. I K E MOON g k P R I C I t $ 0 0 0 AUQ. I t T H R U AUO. is , test • Qm nitty ttl*ht» Reserved Op«n 7 Days A W»«k M O N .-T H U R l.t-; PR M A T . M 1 U N .M SANFORD A V I . IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD iP 'S o iis t & r a €s & 'WSPgSSm s* 2 Econom y BEEF EXTRA LEAN Center Cut SIRLOIN CLUB, T-BONE STEAK “ ■n 2 ■ O N C LR II DELMONICOI or NEW YORK STRIP STEAK TINOIR IUCSD C O U N T R Y STYLO Pork liver 3 c Pork Ribs r . 0Q < 1 'iN i « s* rr in . 0 7 U .S .D a . 0 * * 0 4 » * » C O O K I N ' o o o o WHOLE FRYERS IH U O F R O IH H 0 M 0 0 IN I1 I0 Extra Rich MILK ssassssssssasa 1 LITER t O I A N T i t OR. COKE^P9 TIDE 1" m t "They don't yell at you all the lime, Uka In the movies," ■He 4*Id. "But there It discipline. They break you down to build you up again, At firs t you don't see the reason lo r It but It all falls Into place after awhile and It help* you become a better, stronger person." Janice was philosophical about It: " I f they make me do puah-upa until I collapse, they make me do push-ups until I collapse,” she said. "I need discipline and strictness," she added. "So fa r I haven't done anything in my life that's been demanding." Diane, Janice and Nancy agreed women probably go Into the service with less trepidation than m tn because they arc barred from combat. And they said they like it that way, although they wouldn't object to a woman tn combat if she wants to. And they don’t think a woman's presence In combat would distract m en so they couldn't perform their duties. " After awhile they'd be just another Marine," Diane said. "I don't feel I would be competent In combat,” Janice aaid. "I'd be scared to death. But If a woman thinks she can put up with it, let tier go." Although neither of the three la id they enlisted to serve ih e lr country, they said they think a unlversaldraf t—of both men and w om en-would be n good idea "Everyone can give at least one year ol their life. Women can serve in lotsofcepacities even If not tn combat," Janice said. But If the Equal Kighta Amendment passes, Diane said she thinks it w ill be impossible lo bar women from combat. "B ut I don't worry about that," ahe u id . "I don't think It w ill happen while I'm in the service. "The Marine Corps w as the last to allow women In and w ill be the last lo pul women Into combat." The Idea ol women tn the M arines In the first place, she said, was to free men fa r combat. The three women u i d they don't worry about losing their freedom in the service, either. " I t's like a I to 3 job," Diane u id . And although one can be ordered to go anywhere, she u i d she feels the M arines would be reluctant to send a woman lo a haurdous post. Janice u id she thinks the economic security of the ser­ vice w ill offer her more freedom than she has now. " It's better than burger-flapping," she u id . Allhough neither Dtane, Janice or Nancy know yet whether th e yll stay In the M arines longer than their initial enlistments, i l l said they are looking forward to lile-lcng careers. AU want independence. " I want to be able to ca re (or myself and not be dependent on anyone," Nancy u id . WhUe neither ruled out future marriage, Janice and Nancy u i d right now they'd prefer to be free to travel and not leave anyone behind. (Janice would like to sec Australia; Nancy Europe) Diane, who la divorced, u i d both parties in a m arriage have to be independent. And once a woman has had a career, they agreed, H would be hard to be without one. " U he's working * lo 1 and you're sitting home doing housework, I think that's the most boring thing im aginable," Janice u id . "The best way to keep a relationship going is to be busy. It wouldn't work it I felt the guy was holding me back.” When they enter boot cam p, Janice and Nancy w ill join between 3,000 and 1,000 women currently serving in the Marines. This population is expected to jump to about 10,000 in a fete yean. Although the number ol males in the M arines w ill Increase also, Moon u id he, (or one, thinks women are a great asset to the corps. “ They can do a lot o f things better than men," he said. "I'v e been in the adm inistrative field for It years and I'd much rather work w ith a woman. •They're more ccusdcnUous, Dealer and easier to train.” Nancy and Janice couldn't attest to that But Nancy summed up thetr excilm ent about enlisting: " I want lo leave tom orrow ." she said. ■-irk ** ■ t'& - * '«• • •» %* - * w O N L Y 3 W E E K S ...3 C A T EG O R IES LEFT Don't Delay...One o f Y O U R Recipes Could VZ 7DC10 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week W eekly winners are eligible for the G R A N D PRIZE N O LIMIT TO NUM BER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YO U M A Y ENTER A S M A N Y WEEKS A S Y O U LIKE Food Categories Coming Up In The Next 3 Weeks O f The Contest: MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROW AVE So send In that special recipe your family ond friends like so well ...It could be a w inner I RULES: No limit to number of racipes submitted but each recipe must include your name, address and telephone. TYPE or PRINT your reclpa giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking tim« and tRmparatur*. (Approximate number of servings alto helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald e m ­ ployees and their Immediate family. Mall Entries to: EVENING HERALD C-« COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1SS7 SANFORD. FLA. 12/n DEADLINE FOR A panel ol three expert |udges will review all entries and winners will be notified at the end of the contest In September tor e taste oft” to select, the Grand P rlie winner Decision ol the judges le linal. All recipes received will be published In October for th* Evening Herald'* first annual cookbook contait. Or Drop OH At Our Office: 3MN. FRENCH AVE. (By tt»« lakefront In downtown Sanford) MOM.-FRI. - SAT. I:M-NOON Entries must U postm arked by midnight POULTRY... — » • * * - * . # - * *■ First, Second and Third p r i m will be sw arded In each ol Ihe nine food categories. You may en ter as many of th t weekly categories as you like. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 Next Food Category MEAT — �SPORTS Wednesday, Aug. It, IM t—9A B a s e b a ll G o e s E x tra AFAYETTE SIGNAL m in o le M a n a g e r R ic h a r d C o f f e y , w h o s e B ro n c o s c o m p e t e In th e o r ld S e r ie s In l a f a y e l t e , L a . a t H p . m . F r id a y , lip s h is c a p to s t a r t Is s ig n a ls in S a t u r d a y 's 8-t v ic t o r y o v e r M ia m i.. . In n in g s NEW YORK ( U P I) B ase b all eiecullves have gone into e xlrn innings in their attempt to establish a new playoff system. It was evpeeled a new form at would be announced Tuesday, but Commissioner Bowie Kuhn continued to hold con­ versations on the m atter. A spokesman far the commissioner's office said It was likely an announcement would be forthcoming today. Kuhn met Tuesday w ith American league President l e e M a cP h a il and National league President Chub Feeney to review the present playoff structure and the options for a new one. A revised format became necessary because the original plan seriously challenged the integrity of the game by encouraging f 'o f f e j th e n m o v e s to I h r le ft s h o u ld e r ... teams to lose intentionally In order to qualify (or the playoffs. N o rth r o n e r e p r e s e n t a t iv e O a k D a r k . 111. m e e ts n in e host S t . B e r ­ "When they gel It a ll sorted out I'm n a r d P a r is h a t 5 p . m . T h u rs d a y In t h e t o u r n a m e n t o p e n e r. E a s t r o n e sure it'll be right and I feel when that P u e r t o R ic o p la y s l/ if u y e t t e at ft p . m . S e m in o le p la y s th e w in n e r o f happens, it'll take some of the pressure Ihe f ir s t g a m e , w h ile R ic h m o n d , C a l. , w h o b e a t H a w a ii t w ic e f o r th e off us,” Chicago W hite Sox Manager Tony laltussa said Tuesday night. W e st t o n e s p o t , m e e t s th e w in n e r o f t h e s e c o n d g a m e . Any proposal to change the approved format for a sp lit season and playoff series between first-half and second-half winners w ill have to be approved by the M ajo r le a g u e P la y e r s A ssociation, which represents baseball's 6J0 players. Under the current plan, the winners of the first half of the season — Philadelphia and I/is Angeles in the National le a g u e and New Y ork and Oakland in the A m erican - are assured of spots in a “ m inl-aeries" against the second-half winners. The part of the plan that must be changed is die selection of an opponent if season each division with the best overall percentage would qualify. The flaw is one team would end up in a position where it would be advantageous to lose a game tn qualify for the playoffs. R ill Murphy of Bellows F a lls , V t„ lias the Idea the second-place finisher In the first half should play one game against the secondplace finisher In the second half to decide who plays the division champion. Since it's revenue to the owners' and players' pockets, don’t be surprised II i l ’a ncrepted. Hello Bucs Acquire Steelers' Furness TAM PA. Fla. (D P I) - The Tampa Ray Buccaneers moved to strengthen their defensive line Tuesday, sending un undisclosed d raft choice to the Pittsburgh Steelers for veteran tackle Steve Furness. Furness, 6-t and 255 pounds. Is one of the strongest players In the N F L nnd led the Steelers in quarterback sacks in 1977 and tied for the lead In 1979 despite missing some playing time. He injured an ankle during warmups prior to the opening game In 1978 and missed five games, lie did not start for the Steelers that year until the lllh game and then broke on ankle in Ihe Super B ow l gnm c against Dallas. Goodbye phins Trade Howell MIAMI lU P I) — The M ia m i Dolphins traded third-year fu llb a ck Steve Howell to Philadelphia Tuesday and put two others on waivers, bringing the team down to the 60-player lim it. Howell, of Baylor, was traded for an undisclosed draft choice, said team spokesman Charlie Callahan »efore s w it c h in g o v e r to h is r ig h t s h o u ld e r to h e g in w ip in g o f f th e Ig n... Ihil on w aivers were Jeff Allen, a defensive eom erback In hla second year from the U niversity of California, and Bob Hasp, n free agent linebacker (ruin U fa y e tt* College Hasp was hurt last year and was on the D olphins’ injured reserve Hat. f i n a l l y , h e f in is h e s th e jo b a n d w a it s f o r th e o u tc o m e . Playboy Reveals Kentucky Schedule A s The Toughest L E X IN G T O N , Ky. t U P l) - A national nagaiine I Playboy) has rated the Jniversity of Kentucky's 1981 football chedule among the nation's toughest, ind W ildcat coach F ra n C u rd would be he last person to disagree with that lotlcn. It's been said we have the sixth oughrst schedule in the country," C u rd aid. "A n d I believe that. It will be Ineresting far the fans and rough lo r the ilayers and coaches." The W ildcats, who began two-a-day -ontact d rills Tuesday, have less than hree weeks to prepare lor their Sept. 5 eason-opener against North Texas State it Commonwealth Stadium. A lter a week olf. the pace quickens nsiderably as Alabama and Bear try ant come to town before U K makes a rip to steam y I-awrenee (or a game igitnst Kansas. The Cats return home lo tangle with Clemson and South Carolina then take to the mad once more (or m atch es w ith L o u isia n a S la te and Georgia. V irginia Tech is the homecoming foe in a night game O ct 31 before Kentucky winds up the campaign by going to Vanderbilt and Florida and hosting archriv a l Tennessee in the annual season finale. F iv e of those squads — Alabam a, South Carolina, I.SU, Georgia and V irginia Tech — were bowl teams a season ago. Kentucky, as C u rd Is painfully aware, went nowhere alter a 3-0 year which featured four losses in the waning momenta. "On paper. It looks very hard " said C u rd , who enters his ninth season with a 44-43-2 record at UK. “ We don't seem lo have any breathers. The tram s we're playing have had tremendous success In lie past.” Indeed, Alabam a is picked as the Southeastern Conference favorite and Bryant w ill in a ll probability beeone the all-tine wmningest coach in college history. G e o rg ia re tu rn s Heisman Trophy candidate lle rsch e il Walker and quarterback B uck B clur. Clemson is ranked second in preseason Atlantic Coast Conference polls and Florida and Tennessee are alw ays toughEven the hom ecom ing opponent, Virginia Tech, la no patsy. The Hokies return 43 lettcrm en off a team which appeared in Use Peach Bowl after an 8-3 campaign. The Wildcats opener with North Texas State also prom ises to be a struggle. NTS is coached by form er Mississippi State boss Bob T yle r who became very fam iliar with U K during hu ye a n in the SEC. dFi Roundup Bergey's Career in Jeopardy Follow ing Ihe Tuesday cutdown in N F L raining camps, B ill Bergey's name emained on the Philadelphia E agles' osier. Sort of. With teams having to trim their rosters o 10 players, Bergey was placed on the 4reek injured reserved list by Coach Dick fe rm e il to sa lv a g e the vete ra n inebacker'i career. Bergey Is trying to vxne back from a bum knee, but the ituation is not encouraging. "H e 's just not physically ready to play ootball yet," said Vermeil. "B y putting in i on the four-week Injured reserve list ow, It gives him time, I hope, to work his ray back tc where he is physically able 9 play m i l . " On Injured reserve, Bergey will m iss e first (our weeks of the regular season, then must clea r w a iv e n before he can be rcacUvatrd. A number of other Eagles were not as The Atlanta Falcons cut running back fortunate, however. The team waived 10 Bubba Bean, their No. 1 draft choice in players, including fullback M ike Hogan, 1978. They also cut defensive back Steve wide recelvei Luther B lue and quar­ I/ike, who started for Green Bay before terback Steve E u im ln g e r. coming lo A tlanta, in a trade for Hogan started far the E agle s until he defensive b a c k F r a n k Heed and was cut tn 1979 tn the wake cf drug linebacker Dewey M cClain. The Falcons charges that were eventually dropped. are lo receive a high 1982 draft choice If The team re-signed him last year. either Reed or M cC lain makes the In other news. A ll-Pro tight end llu ss Packers — but Reed was cut Tuesday. F ra n cis announced his retirem ent last Wide receiver Roger C a rr signed a month, but the New England Patriots mulli-y _ar contract with Baltimore after officially placed him on the reserve-dul a weeklong absence from training camp. not report lis t This gives (lie Patriots Denver signed free-agent kicker Fred first claim if Fra n d s decides to return to Steinfort, who h it 24-of-M field goals last the N F L The Patriots also traded year (or the Broncos, linebacker Hay Costlrt, who missed the In other moves: 1900 searon with a knee injury, to New Buffalo ru t quarterbackpunter Johnny Orleans for a draft choice. Among those cut were quaitcrba-ks B ria n Buckley of Evans, leaving incumbent Greg Cater as the only punter on the team. H arvard and Dave Rader of Tulsa. TIRCUSS T A S K Lake Mary offensive coordinator Fred Atman runs the Kami through so m e agility d rills above, while below, the football players lake a drink from the hose. They're not hungry, it haa holes in it. Thursday at 5 p.m., Lake Mary'a Roosters Club will have a Har-H-Que followed by an open house" at the new high school. H « r iM S IM M S *» T im V m s s h S �10A~ t . y g n I n q H t f lM . S a n t o r d . F I , W e d r u id a y , A u g , H , p t l Major League Roundup T o d a y'! F r o M b i i P ilc h e r ! 1*11 T it n t i E D TI Chicago ( D o lto n I II *1 N r * Y o rk I Jonn I 41, I p m V f n r t o U I D J e c k t o n I II e l D etroit (S O t e t ie d rr 4 » , I p m Toronto IB e e rn g o r r I 4) e l K e n te t C 'l* ( L e o n a rd I I I , I J ! p m M ilw au kee i Staton 4 41 el Te>4t iM ed ict! S I ) , H I p n B e itim o r r iF le n e q e n 0 4) et C a lifo rn ia (B e n k a 4 -JI, 10 JO pm , Boiton ( Tenene 141 H O eklend IK cou g h 411, W 10 Cm Cle ve la nd (S tn n y 141 »i Seattle (O tte io n 441, 10 11 P m Standings M e t*r League t ie n d ,n « t ■ r U nited P r t u I file r n e iio n e l I S ir in g H e lll N a tio n a l H a g u e (ttl W L Pci Ol N r * York * I ISO V L o u il 1 I H4 M o n trr e l 4 1 J)1 V C h .te g o 1 1 444 r P title 1 * ISO 4 P t ilt boron 1 1 1 U 4' W r it M ou lton 4 1 441 Lon Ang t 4 t ie 1 t e n F re n 1 4 tt* I C ine, 4 4 M0 I 'i t e n D 'fg o 1 1 111 4 T u n d e r « B e iu ili L o t A n g e ie t t. C n x e g o 0 te n F re n 4. P it lib u r g h 1 N r * Y o rk 4. A lle n r e 0 C itK I 1. P b llk d t lp M * 1 te n D e g o 4. t l L o u il 1 M oulton l M o n trr e l ) Today i F r tb e b l* P itc h e r* ( A ll T im e t E D I I Lon A n g e ie t (C o lt* 1 0) e l Cn.t ego ( K io t o * 14 1 , 111 p m te n F r e n c M o iR i p i e r 4 41 et p ilt ib u r g n IBibO y 4 )1 , 1 It p m * Ne* Y o rk I t c o lt 111 el A lle n te IB o g g t 1 101. I D p m P M lo d e lp M * I C M ik lc n io n ) 4 i e l C in cin n a ti (B e re n y l i l l , I I t p m te n D>ego (E icn e lb e rg e e 4 41 et V L o u it ( M e r lif l 4 11, I I I p m M o n trre l Ite n d r rk o n 4 ) 1 e l M ou lton IR y e n 4 )1 . 0 I t p m Iviis A n jte li'H D o d d e r r ig h t - h a n d p r H u r t llo o t o n h u r le d h is W ill c a r p e r s h u t n u l T u c s ilu y r iig lil, T h e k n u c k le - c u r v e a r t is t b la n k e d tin* C h ic a g o C u iis , .V0 a s D u s t) M a k e r a n d K e n l. iin d r c u u x d r o v e in i t t n r u n s a p ie c e . Ily United Press International Wlmn Dave Kingman was reacquired by Hie New York M els List spring, many baseball observers felt the d u b 's management had lost its senses. Kingman luid a reputation with his previous team, the Chicago Cuiis. as being "poison," a ilw m c u p u tiU * M W tsg I n a n e r u n s fa u l u v v n longer sulks Manager J hc Torre ins Isled, liowrver, he could handle Hie muody slugger and, so far he lias managed logel quality performance oul ul his big first baseman. Kingman hit Iwo noire twine runs — giving him IB (or the season — and added a run­ scoring double at Atlanta Tuesday night to spark the Met* to a 4-0 triumph uver Hie Braves. " I 'v e been pre tty consistent la te ly ," Kingman said. "K o r Uie t a il 20 gamrs or so, I've been pretty productive H ill-w ise ami Ihat's Ikiw I gauge my success tn helping the team " Kingman ire d d s llie ncqutsIHon ot K ills Valentino (ur gelling him lietler pitches to hit. It) United Press International Hiram Pi*i« b* t(g*l tnuN Detroit's Kick l-e»i'h smacked a Ihr re-run homer lo heal Minnesota Tursday. It w a s the first majorleajiue luuiid liipper for Iht former ^tlehlKiin quarterback. iV u » < M n to ( i l l L — t i m p o e l l ( T i l H R - O e tle n d . A r m * ! (141 C le v r 000 0 » 101 110 0 Seethe 100 001 0 0 0 - 1 11) o trlry e ti. M o n g e ( I I . lO 'lln e r II) end M e t t r r . C l* » C le rk III. And m e n III end t i t ’rcr w B iy le v e n ( I I I L - C le r k ( l 11 M O t - C le v e ie n d H e r r in 01. Trtornton (41 lln d le m e l M l* 100 0 1 1 0 ) 0 - 4 10 0 Tr> e l 00100* 0 0 4 - 1 111 Vw to u c h , A w g u ttm e (II, Cleveland (41 end k m n to m ; jre tkin t. C o m e r (41. K e rn (II end Sundberg W C o m e r i t I) L V v c k o v U h ( I II CM 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 NY 100 000 l i e 4 Trout. M c G t o in m 111 F.«k, C o d r » . F r e n e r III e r ro r * W - G u id r y (111 Trout 1441 Llnescores M lio r L e e g u e R e m it ! United P r e t t tn te m e tie n e l N e iie n e l Le e g u e L o t Ang 000 O B W - t 11) CM OOO boo 000 0 4 1 Moot on end Y e e g e r G r lllm . Cecu.il* <11. C c u d ill III. H o * e ll (41 end D e v ,t W - M o o t an (441 L —G r ill- n O i l Leaders te n F rn 010 100 OOO - 4 * 0 Prtbgtt 100 000 1 0 0 - 1 * I A n tv o n . L iv e lle (41. M « * o n I t l end M a y T le n l. T e k u lv * III end Pen* W - W M t t a n (4 t l L —T le n l ( 0 ) ) B ed 0)1 )00 0 0 0 - 4 1)0 C e iif I N 100 1 ) 0 - I 1 1 M r O f eg o r. t le w e r l 1)1 end D e m p tty , F r g t l , M o re n o II). K lto n It), A e te It) end O w n in g r< M c G r e g o r 11)1 L - F r e t i 11 ) t NY 110 001 )10— 4 10 ) A tlanta 000 000 OOO- - 0 4 1 Lynch. A lle n ( t l e n d t t e e m t . M ahler. M a n lt lu t c o 141. G ir o e r III end B e n e d ic t W - L y n c n (1 II I M e m e r I ) II. M R - N e * Y o rk . King m e n 1 ( III I I I u m in g tl Bolton 000 100 000 Pint* 000 000 0 0 1 - I t l Cm cl 000 0 0 ) O li ) iS Ceriton. R e e d 111 end Boon*, t e f y f r . H u m e (* l #nd O B e rry W Server 11)1 L - C o r d o n I f 000010-) •) O eklend 000 001 WO 000 0 1 I - ) 4 0 T o r rtl. H e n le y (41. C le e r H i, C im p o e ll | l) l end G edm eni N o rm , lo n e r 111), O w cM nko )) te n Dgo 000 110 O N - 4 >0 I SI L o u it 010 000 0 ) 0 - 1 * 0 WMth. Boone 111. U r r e e <•> end Kennedy. M e r lm e i. K e e l i n . L ifte il i l l . t y k n (* l end B ru m m er W - W e it n 11 el L M e rlm e i I) II HR tl L o u 'i. Tenece t i l B u m bry . B e l 14 P ile k in g VICtor le t N e iie n e l L re g w r C eriton Pn, 0 1 v * ie n * u e(* . L A »4 S r e r r r C m I 1 Moot on, L A I 4 R o o m , M i l e n d P u th v tn PM 11 A m m te n Ire g r* N o r r il Oek f 1 M o rrn DM f i Forvch. C e l 0 V l l p i l d i e r i lie d w ith I E e t n e d R u n A e tre g e D e m o n M il Rote. P h ,l Guerrero. L A Fo tie r. C m Med lock. P>t M e t, t F Broekt. N Y Ri> nrt. M i l Mo*e. H o u Concpcn. C M A m e r ic e n N e iie n e l Hou I I I B rt ft i. L * Leegut Ky*n K n e p p c r . Mow I I I 101 te n d e ru m , M i P e ce rtk . te * 4) )J* *1 U l t n g im . B e l 41 II* 74 1)1 /.i* . t e e II 1*1 4* U l E ve n t. B o t 4 4 )41 10 U l H endon O ek 44 IS* IS 111 O liver. T rv f ile s M US L e n tlo rd Bot 44 } l f 14 1)4 Alm on C M 41 } l* TO U l M m o M ,. N Y SUM H U) C ere*. C e l * i )54 « »» Nom e R um N e iie n e l L e e g u e Schm idt PM and K .n g m e n . NY II D e n to n M i l e n d l o i t e r . Cm t t H e n d ric k , t t l I) A m e ric e n L e e g u e Th om e! M il I) E v e n k . B o t e n d A r m e v Oek 14. G r e y t e * I) , Ford, Cel end M u r r e y . B e l I) R u n t B e lle d In Orlando Jai A lai OPENS F o r Thd C O O L E ST D e a l In T ow n General N e iie n e l L r e g u e Renet M il 1) N o r m 5 F }*. t r o ll. M il end M o re n o . P it 1) C o ilin t. Cm II A m e r ic a n L t e o w r Hendry io n Dek 11. C r u i. See II D>tonr Cle 10. L tF to rt. Cltl If 11 *0 eng end l — V m 004 000 000- 0 4 0 O elrod OOOOOlOOi 1 *1 E rltk to n Hevent <41 end W yneger. W ilc o e . le w d e r (4) end Fetiey w - W U c o u (4 >1 L -E n c k to n O il M R D e ire d . L t e d i 111 (r A m tr ic e n L e e g u e f e ll W L Pci 00 Derro-t * 1 441 M iin e u k e I 4 414 B e ll I 1 f it ' r Toronto t 4 114 1 N e * Y o rk 4 1 444 I Bovlon 1 t l i t )' I C le ve lnd ) 7 NO ) ‘ r W e il O e lle n d 1 1 M4 — te e lite 4 1 (41 Cnxego i 4 SI* I K e n C ity 1 i M 0 1 'r Tnei 4 4 SOD 1’ ) M um 1 I 130 1 'r CAM I 4 14] 4 T u erd e y‘ 4 M r t u lli M Ineukee 1. T r ie * I, 111 T e te f 4. M 'lw e u k e e 4. )nd N e * Y o rk 4. C n x e g o 0 D eiro i 1. M m n n o le 0 Tor onto t. K e n t e t C it y 1 B eit,m o re A C e l,lo r n ,* t O ehlnd L B o lto n 1. I t Inn* Cle ve la nd S. ie e t ll* 1 E lectric AU GU ST 20th DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 P.M m a il Plum bing a IT A 4 L L H ealing Inc 1M) Senlord Aye ))) 4) 4) U n it 3, I 'h lllir l I At Cincinnati, Totn Scavcr, 8-2, allowed four h ill in 8 1-3 innings and Sam M ejtai drove in two runs with sacrifice (ties in leading the iteds to victory. Dodgers S, Cubs 0 O u r M o st P o p u la r Light Truck Tire Lines X PRICED TO SELL! tn C h ica g o , Dusty tinker a n d K e n lam* ilrrauk drove in Iwn run* each and Hurt llooton, M , pitched his 25ill career shutout. Giants 4, Pirates I M ill Ma> luid too HHI tingles and three pitchers combined on a six-hitter as Die Giants, In Pittsburgh, dealt the Ihrates their third straight loss. Astros t, Kxpu* 2 Cesar Cedeno had three hits and drove In three runs in lilting the Astros lo victory, at Houston. Rob Kneppcr. 6-2, who was the victor, was one out sway from his tilth shutout when L a r ry Parrish drilled a two-run homer. Padres I, Cardinals 1 In SI. I/iuis, Luts S u la u r drove in two runs with a p a ir o| singles and it upper I Jones went J-iie-t and scored twice in helping the Padres snap a lourgam e losing streak. LIGHT TRUCK FAVORITE THAFSALL MUSCLE! M ill W ilcox, 8-5, pitched a six-hitter over eight innings and struck out five in helping the Tigers win their fifth straight. It was Hie Twins' fifth consecutive loss. K e vin Saucier pitched the ninth to notch his 10th save of llie season. The T igers' bullpen has not given up an earned run in 301-3 innings in the second hall ol Hie season le a c h , who turned down a shot al professional football lo sign with the Tigers, rem ains confident he msdc Hie right decision. "I know I have major-league ab ility," le a c h said. " I know I can play here. 1 know I can help the lean) to win, but I haven't much of a chance to do it.” Yankees 4, White Sox I Hon G uidry, 7-3, and George KrarW r, who pitched the last three innings lor his second save, combined on a m -h ilte r in New York. Je rry Muinphrey singled home a p a ir of runs. Steve Trout, 6-4. absorbed the loss. Blue Ja y s 5, Hoyals ) In Kansas City. Mo., Barry BonneU knocked in three runs snd Greg Wells and John M ayberry each scored twice to lead Toronto, th e B lue Jays best Hie Royals for 'he first time in four meetings this season. Rrrw ers 54, H a s te n 1-8 At Arlington, m a s , doubles by B ill Sletn and Buddy Bell highlighted a six-run sixth inning and rallied Texas over Milwaukee for a split of their double-header. Ben Oglivte, who reached hix c a rte r 1,000-hit mark, blasted a three-run homer In the opening inning of Hie first game to ignite Hie Brewers. Indians 5, M a r ia m ! Andre Thornton's pinch-hit seventh-inning homer carried Bert Blyleven, 8-5 and the Indians over Seattle. Thornton's solo shot broke a 1-1 lie and pinned the loss on reliever Rryan C la rk, M , In Seattle. Orioles «, Angels S In Anaheim , Calif., Gary Hoenlcke doubled In two runs in the second and Doug DeCince* tingled in what proved to be the deciding run in the thud. A’» 3, Red Sox I B ill Campbell uncorked a wild pitch, in Oakland. Calif., with none out and the bases loaded in the 15th, to score Je ff Newman for the w ia LONG. LOW COST MILEAGE. HEAVY-DUTY STRENGTH! I TO OTT M4Ct*4l 0 4 0 9 5 jft ^ IR C llu t l ? J H t l N) k id * rw*d*) mm JM K J / M l >«W M SI TRACKER LT t in 4 rn» in SALE PRICE 018-15 TL Black wall t ■ IH Jt H IS-llT CB iackw til ' ~ c~ l i t ) i T7a->s Tl Siftch«riu u t i* 8 00-18 i l l Buck wall 0 f f r S~ri-i«5TLB!*ck*ali 0 tm s 9 50-i4 5 t l Bi*ck»*ti 0 *71 Tl 7 50-18 TT Bieckaall 144 » c Natural High Lifts Leach, 3-0 lim a ) not Itave been as esciting as throwing a touchdown ia s i to a streaking wide receiver but the thrill wa> there Tuesday night lor Rick leach. "It's such a natural high I don’t believe it,” said Hie lorm er U niversity ol Michigan star quarterback alter belting his first majorleague twiner, a Uiree-run blast in the s lilh inning, lo lead the Detroit Tigers lo a J-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins. "The only thing Hial can com part lo It Is beating Ohio State for a chance to go to Hie Hose Bowl." (111 end N e w m a n T f lM 000 000 CtO I 1 0 H a lt . E a i t e f i* I I I . F in g e r! (II and M o o re Yot* (II, M e iteck, S c h m id t (I) end Sundterg W - M 4 » ! 1141 LM e t le d ( I I I oo' » » in RIB HI-MILER hu*FIT slkKM 13 M t i 39 )3 55 ~»S'38 ' >3 82 1* , i 11)1 FREE WESTERN VEST t u t ft SALE P R IC E 14*00 >2 77 I I I 00 1306 7 5 0 - lfl TT B<4Ck«all c c c * 1 7 50 *337 7 SO 0 1 7 4 40 1358 7 00-15 17 B a c k * 1 JI ; 00-15 TL B u c k *al( IB I t U ro o - is 7 60 -16 E78-T4 POWER STREAK 78 • The strength and resilience ol polyester cord • The performance dependability ol bias ply construction • Plenty ol road contact lor all around traction R k t lM M M aw iwaieuaia » « w e ok an! M IA M I C lh a m iw M TL TL TL TL TL TL “ c0 c c c c D ‘ tl' TT n FlMt.lU Pnc* n r pet lire no trade needef 600-12 878-13 C78-14 E78-14 f 78 14 Q78-14 H7S-14 *60-15 600-15 07815 H78-15 2 FOR 463 )0 2 FOR 110 30 2 FOR 466 30 2 FOR 670 10 1F6H 67110 2 FOR ITS 20 1 FOR 171 M 2 FOR 167 40 2 FOR 171 10 2 FOR ITS SO 2 FOR 1*2 >5 ) FOR 146 *0 2 FOR 163 40 2 FOR tl) 60 2 FOR 47170 2 FOR677 » 2 FOR 110 10 2 FOR *1110 2 FOR 17010 2 FOR 174 70 2 FOR 48210 2 FOR 11630 » FOR » i 10 11 39 6161 *168 I t 75 t l 14 12 23 1 *161 II 69 12 36 1267 *2 64 . Sentry mttn GOODYEARTUNE-UP ik f W k •S M iM dM gm • OeUrtieel w«! •tug F K i u i and unaien M M O URkM ’ Bl*ck**ll Wed *-*r • P o * * i ia o * n g • B e n * , c e t m hud •Brifolhnd n la* I FO*NT MaMaMwa CMcf • Tranminan n LB ■t * ■ ‘ m 559 00 *77 70 *52 50 15175 *63 80 *7125 »7m *77 50 *8500 170 IS 172 50 PiukFET no Old* needed *3 IS i 3 '11 *257 *3 23 *3 54 13 88 1347 >; 84 46 13 IS 13 91 l*ectron< tr t * ) ii c* fieitirg che'O'ng W •home I)!t*m* 4 M • emit* 1*4 -<■ H4 » (, .-)! ■1 H wcoMneRdM Ifu • lubr<4<« M 0 n l . l t : v « • U n it cerkmna I c r i i h o i s c a a t s*> S i* rv 3 « .; m -v J-J41*go lovtkguugd O - ' d Ctndu t oi an) » n,t<uiei lebo- Uteany odneMoeioMwrt tobuy UjuvCeid • vne •Ameicen I'toten Card •Ceng Btera hg • Omgm CV* ’ Cats G O O D Y E A R SERVICE STORE r. 0 c* c JusfSaythargaf#' (S S tS S I D SALE PRICE Most Popular BTire *, I U F»r II90 MI at Ik* a kaa <mm LUBE and OIL CHANGE Trpd Tisclion Sure Grip Traction Sum G rip Trsckq XG Tracker XG Gf8-15 HF8-15 trickei XG 178-15 _ Tfsckg XO 800-185 _T(SCker XG 8 75-16 5 T ncfcaXG 050-16 5 Tracker XG Tracker XO 7 00-15 7 50-18 fiK k e r XG Save Big On our m DetcnpOon su e Don't Walt. Otter Ends Sept. 30th, 1981. . j f li 4Ct *44 no UtU SALE! HUD &SHOWTRUCKTIRES! WITH P U R C H A SE OF 4 W RANGLER RADIALS Fo r A lim ite d tim e o n ly g « i this goodlooking * e il* m v e il fb v o M e iy bee The t u e d e - lik f I m u h u b u c k sk in tin . sn d the v e il h u a lu ll th e p h e td lin ing * im e itx n e d ln m o n bom pockets Ih e d e c m a liv e b u n d in g p a tc h is d f ik brown, with matching s lilc tu n g G e t r o u r t h e * * ilh purchase oMou* WRingtoi R e d o tt O buy two W angle* R a d w is and p*y iu*i t «D 95 Stop i l an* p a t R ip a lin g G o o d y e * Store Of dealer lo r com p te !* d e la .li nuEfiT in Tm Jirn Hemphill. Manager SA N FO RD �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wadnttday, Aug. if, I M I - U A LaRussa Accused Of 'Premature' Throwing N E W Y O R K IUH1 1- Tony LaRussa had Just readied the top step o( the dugout when he got it full blast from a loud middle-aged (an in the second row. "Y o u bum." the guy hollered at the h arried Chicago White Sox manager. "Y o u said you were gonna throw one of the last games, not 11115 o ne!" game with one on tying the score and that was when the fan let loose at laRussa. I-aRussa heard the blast and saw where It came from but gave no sign, lie was too busy with what he had to do H is White Sox had scored four runs in the top of the ninth to go ahead of the Orioles, 7-5, and la R u ssa had brought E d F arm er in from the bullpen to pilch the bottom half of the inning. In the 10th, White Sox second baseman Tony B e m a ia rd put mem in front again by singling home Harold Raines and afte r IaH ussa called in Kevin Rickey and the rookie lefthander set the Orioles down one-lwo-three in the last of the 10th to wrap up an S-7 v icto ry, L a R u s s a couldn't resist walking up to the top of the dugout again and addressing the same fan. "floes that look to you like a club that’ s trying to throw games’ " he called out. E ddie Murray, the Orioles' long-ball hitting first baseman, unloaded on F a rm e r for his second homer of the The fan h e a rd LaR u ssa . He acknowledged tie did by tipping his hat to him. Greyhounds What precipitated that outburst by the fan was taRussa's published rem arks along with those by some of his White Sox players regarding what course of action they might take to cope with the poorly thought out split-swa;'"* form at adopted after the strike. Milton I Richman U P ! Sports Editor Under lhat format, a dub lik e the W hile Sox could knock themselves out of a playoff berth by winning one of their senes late tn the season If it came down to that, LaRussa was quoted as saying, he'd tell his team to lose the games. And some of the W hile Sox players said they'd throw the games. was written by Bob M arkus, an ex­ cep tio nally capable new spaperm an w ilfi the Chicago Trtbum e. Besides being an able w riter; M arkus is an accurate one. L iltu s s a elaborated on his remarks Liter, saying the best way to handle the situation if it ever came up would be for the W hite Sox to refuse to take the field ami forfeit the games. F o r those who don't know Tony LaRussa, he's straighter than a plum b line. The original story involving la R u s s a for writing what he did ." " If someone were to ask me the same thing today," he went on. “ M aybe I'd try to be sure the entire picture was presented so everyone understood a little tietter. I don't want any taint on our game and I don't want any taint on our rlu h It has a lot of character and I'm proud of that." nouncement out of the commissioner's office today to the effect the format for the m ini-series has been changed. In all likelihood, if the same team winds up first in both halves of tl*season, it w ill meet the team finishing second in the final half c l the season Instead of the team with the best everd! record. T h is ... eliminates the problem taR ussa w as talking about. LaRussa made it a point to c a ll Bowie Kuhn Monday to explain his position. He told him the same thing hr told everyone else. Before Monday night's game with the Yankees. I a R i u m was still answering questions about ‘ throwing" games. "It's a terrible word," he said. "I don't think Bob M arkus should be faulted, though. When we talked about the subject o riginally, 1 was so strong and so determ ined about explaining I'd do anything I possibly could to get my team into the playoff, I don't blame him Undoubtedly, there w ill be an an­ ■'We'll never do anything tn jeopardlre the Integrity of the gam e," L i H u ssj said. "N aturally, I want our d u b to win, but ... I have to say the game is more Important than the White Sox'chances this year," EXTRA 16\ DISCOUNT OFF REGULAR PRICE ON MOST FULL CASES OF 750 ML BOTTLES OF WINE . . . BUY 10 . . . GET 2 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME WINE Af Itm itisl* DAY LIQUOR SALE . Tutvdi i iwgbl rtlultt F i r i l n c * - *i.D : 41 II ftG M G 'lW h im p y 7SI0 4 00 4 10 $ O v rttw K M K t L IQ U O R S 7 40 4 00 1 D unn %E tn tn e * 4 20 Q 14 1) U 24; T (4 S3) bo* ) M 44 t* c o n 4 r« co — %I*. 0 12 4] 4 Jim Bob M o 20 40 5 40 1 40 2 Gold Coaftt Ma« is 00 $40 B lo c y ft M o r c o d n 4 00 Q <3 4) $0 M , P (A ll 4 S N ; T (4 1 4 ) 244 44. OO (4 4 ) 11)4 T hird ra c a — h . E i i n s I rro i N o rm a 23 40 $ 40 $ 40 4 M m F irefly 2 40 4 20 I Jp ty Doodle )a 0 0 12 41 44 #4. P (I a m 14 14j (AM 4) 2 44. T ( 1 4 It 224 44 P R IC E S 6 0 0 0 H L 1 5 3 H S C 's IR F LA 8 0 PROOF ]IM 3 10 1 40 2 70 T (1 7 30 7 30 2 40 59.2 0 OZ.Z .K ^ !P l 59.2 59.2 OZ. SHORT 1/2 GALLON^ SHORT 1/2 GALLON 59.2 OZ. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SHORT 1 /2 GALLON ("f 1 6000*10. AUG19 |.»U« OLD ! n SMUGGLER it _ * i BLEND 0(1 I) f 44, P (111 21 94. T ($ • % IS ev en U p 330 0 ( 1 I) 34 44; P i l l ) >4 49; T (I SB) m 00 „ C«f#ifh ra c e —H I , S : I) 14 iF U \h $ .g 'V * l 4 00 3 12 7 20 j i*m The Goalie 4T t Renegade I 40 7 40 740 O (3 4) S 19, P 14 II 2 99; T (4 1 'LITIR j M j y n t M i > /t* v « B « GOOD *10 AUG 19 II 22 39 io t Y N in th ra c e — •». T j 49 IS IT a r e M itt IS id 2 40 A 40 2©<«»eMope 9 20 4 00 tT lO a rm in J 30Q Q f I 2)41 41; P (4 2 ) I I I 90 j T U ­ M I I D 40 19«h r e d - 2 I 4 . t : 4 | 12 1 B ath fu l Secret 71 70 9 10 11 10 S A m e i (Hack Jack 2 10 3 40 |H . Y ankee 390 O H SI IS 49; P 14•II) 1314; (all l | 1 1 4 ; T (4 141 4 || 14 i l f h r a c t — H A C K 94 M r o iG m a IS 00 2 40 7 40 SCIon P r m c e tl 4 40 3 40 4 F a n c y F !<m*e 440 O I S 21 14 4 ; T ( 2 1 1 ) IIS 44 l|1 K r i c e - » * . S: 44 I) f S o m eth in g R eal 4 00 7 20 3 20 ?2oon S 40 4 40 4 Dr if %C h ry sler 340 O (2 I ) 12 44; T (4 44) 149 44; Big Q (S I w ith 2 9) ) ) ) 49 A — 1.444. Middle t i l l 412 . ku. Jm ^ 0 oz. ha 25r4 V__J'HeinJm tailicetle ttuP0Z. oe W LITER 'p»L 5 FLA G S LITER o b 7 Ch-cago m u - PIMM iMWvrr E a t t w K k an tn» >1 day i p i m i i w is Aug S I M M ini. n B e t k t tkAII | P h ila d e lp h ia — N i n r i M .M Q u a k e , d - r . r t o r of (o m m u n ice m •fan, L l» l| | a* THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTIENOT THE PRICE ,y s S W 9 9 # LITER 7 50EA IT THE CASE 19 95 CAIAOUICUfl juzana G U niM UUUIILUB IALLAITM SCOTCH s e s o o rim u .85 .m .55 .88 US .58 7 *- • SAUTERNE ABC linuiMCAUf ja m muo I MM **'* * H A PPY HOUR >Ta o^1^ PARTY SIZE CA5COF6 liQuon row UBS at *«c ctM CPk lany Timas Bm. 60.94 Clou MocGr*gor 60.50 Kontvcky Goaf. 66.50 InvtrbowM t**%k 66.95 Old Crow M b 64.95 V.O. 98,95 Ttn High Brb. 64.95 Club 107.50 Passport Scofck 74.50 Rich A Ron 64.95 73.50 J. Watkor Rod 107.50 BENTLEY’S 1 2 Yr. 86* ■ IS 1 1A4 OZ. S JB |eS> 2 10 9 9 » i o101 i o zo z . or LITER CASE OF 12 -1 3 9 .5 0 T.G. LIE MILK LA M B S T M t l OBAV iQa h e ld 1069 CREME DE MENTHE LIQUEI LIQUEUR 1 D O M A IN S Jm 25.4 oz. 59.2 OZ. I tRJY A CAS4 A VA»t AT ABC C^S* (J* ft ' "SHORT" 1 12 GAL. ABCSAbI &»CJU| PREMIUM ABC BEER or ALI LAS* O* ft ^ C VINTAOI WINI . 1 _______ ; • t ABC 6 YR. STR. KY. • FINE 114 OL M«y Wist BOURBON A O lM fr u M k l LO M o iilb lB B C h ii ■asr OTHEkS .BE 4 TkS 6U d o iiiiis o tr( ir m u iru f ■icMUMfi 10 Ziitif lU iw n Kali n \ 8 ,9 9 * m S S S s 3 .7 9 im ma 1 5 .0 V »»« BUY I0B0TS GET 2 FREE {jg «w ^, 76 AUSLESE »ERi MR. ED 14 02. CA1LIU MTUMCAOlim 199 " i | IN __HMMrtfi A n l H IttQ M i I b I ■ K / d lf l U s itlB «r kheintw AixitM 741 W 7.49 2.41 7.99 7.99 __U9I BLUE DIAM OND A 1 lA A B IA C A L M U N D b AU 7 FLAVORS • K Y . VODKA o K Y . GIN M iM Uhmt | l l« H H N K J U N M l i i l i r f l i i vi 6U 1ABt THECAU7(95 CERTIFIED CANADIAN u u c iu if M iv w n M l IF 1M8CA U KIT NT m 5 17 (A BY TH( CASE bt 95 C8T8TAL CLEM 8LB. BAG I 89 STEM W ARE (MAMPAWtf OTHERS ASH 4 W C FOLONARI LITALIAN WINI ROM ■ARDOUNO VALPOLICELLA M R. PRO • M iSKl T SOUR NAAHOY SHORT » GAL OZ. LITIR OVER 1 1 12S?o, 3.99 DAILY'S HALF GAUOH PUNTERS 5 OZ. CHEESE m 8 BALLS 7 9 CIGARETTES • ALL BRAND* # ALL S'71 S ALL ABC PKG D tP tS 4 LOUNGt.3 1 . 2 9 t 2 LITER N.R. BOT. 6 * 4 9 or 4 . 9 9 SI i P E P S I ALMAOfH Sebastiani MOUNTAIN CHABUS CHABUS | . . 1 » M l' oz. ■ TMUTU 7 .9 9 S 6 o 9 9 £ o ils M # LITER 6 o r .t- A 7 9 W LITER 10 Fitigp fllf tBldtfL ptftkBB SHORT GAL. SHORT1r GALLON c o ld Gilboy’t Gin 65.94 Taaka Vodka 53.95 6 LW gSCAM1.79 TatM|U«ray Gin 113.50 Gordon’s Vodka 61.50 OP i t Calvtri Gin 60.95 naiKhmann ve*. 53.95 PBFMIUM BUR J.B 1707 Soogram’s Gin 69.95 Philadolphia * w 56.50 rwiMo 2« 4. CANS 5 .9 9 P O O U T IM P Rolska Vodko 56.50 ( o l v i r l h w i M 72.50 MOLSOYS CANADIAN ^ 13.95 Popov Vodka 53.95 Guckanhoimar 59.94 R O O M T E M P C A U O F 14 JUBT ARRIVID . . . IMP. ’•0 VINTAOI BACCHUS ,j)SCOTCH RARE SCOTCH Q U M C N F tt U h A B C 100* OkUON 2 . 0 5 iB & r V O D K A 1' "WHY BUY WATER" [ • • ‘‘ Super"Leunge 1 P *g -C e c k ta d ia u n p a k Pkg LITER 1 ” M t r ilQ lit m iB CASE OF 4-18.75 ♦♦CASSELBERRY H illilliiH U M lj l M T u x c x it u n HI-WAV 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY 9 9 ABCKASLOWffIPMiCIB PUL 80U V M 1 OIFT M X 3 LIT E R W IN E CARLO GALLO ROSSI CHAWS ■11W BURGUNDY •BURGUNDY • VINROSE tranim ♦♦ALTAMONTE 1.75 LTR. PARTY SIZE mmiM M iliw lB B -a iw iw e M w u w f C in c in n a ti - P laced tatatv D k l J u r o r and e n d , re ce ive r Don l e u on w iu r r d ra ta rv e G re e n B ap — W aived tig h t end t i l l L a r t e - v d f le n k iv t B a c k i Ira n * R ead and C h e rla , C a r t e iiu i. p u n t e r F r a n k G a r c ia , M e n , w e and R ich Wonr. ta c k le t K k K d u a n d k d e r a c t r v t r Pete Iftp m p M n . p ie ced q u a rte rb ack ticfc-a H a il a n d Iree k t le tr M ik a to lly o n >niured t n e r v a 4 L4U* MINIATURES ‘“ mUCTWS' n S g VQOKA. Gfl. CAJUOUI. SCOTCH .40 | en re a g o — w a n e d k « k ae H a m jb e tke n . C le v e la n d - W aived n o w ta c k le Ion C r e w ,, lin e b a c k e r, CUM on M o m a n d L e r n r Savage, q u a r arb a ck Doug Woodward. w M t a c t iv a t e L e e M a rn e , end D a v id M a r t . w M a ra c e n v r k ic k re tu rn e r la n R o b iA ton . I g a t and , J a m a , - u h e iit i. H ue i t Band and B o b .w a w ik i. runn ing b a ck H e n ry u ii r r c a n I a r k O enm , A c K m w rt and Bruce B rra m and w a rd S la v e S rb tM e n . < 69 0,1 3 LITER CALIF. WINE HI-WAV 17-91 AT 43* OPEN SUNDAY 59.? OZ. W SALLOW CASHOUT N AD IAN PREM IU M 66.6* CANADIAN • 1 L9 1 9 G ALLO R H IN IO A R T IN 35.4 01. HI-WAY 17-02 NEAR 0 4 • OPEN SUNDAY ROYAL DELUXE ^ • VODKA • GIN • RUM IM P ITALY w n t s r w iie a u m a | ♦L O N G W O O D VODKA F J X p e rt, T r i M M I X M B r U n ite d Pr»»» la t t r a a liM a l n n tftg B . t . k e ll F e e tb e fl A l u m , — W a iv t d v e te r a n r u n n in g b ack lu b b a Been, d r t e n v x b a c k i Sober i M u rp h y a n d S ie v e L u ke , tunning b a ck* J e m . , V c O o u g . ir f and M ik a H a n k l n t , d e le n t lv a lin e m a n denruk P u tia . mute re ce ive r K e ith O ia p p e iie , lig rtt m a B .n , C o tte r and lin e b a r k e n Tam C e o kte y and Sr a d V a u a r , placed d e te n tive tb w m a n H a r r y Sianoack and w o e r e c e iv e r F io r d hedge on a llu r e d r g te r v e , B a lt im o r e — S ig n e d w id e r e c e iv e r R o g e r C a rr la a m u lti • e a r co n tra ct j B u ffa lo — W aived Q uarterb ack Jb hnn y t v e m . running D e c k . V ik a W aw nng ton and Dan Can Way. lin e b a c k e r . B ra t G e lie r d l Wxt Jo hn B u n g a rti. t a 'r t r C a n a • a ll. d e ta n aiv a linem an W e k a li te rr m .a . c e n ie r Joe Back and l i c k e r J o r g e P o r la la j p la c e d tu n n in g b e ck Steve Sm itn, w id e r e c e iv e r ! R o b e rt Holt and 0 , m , C a re la and cornarback Snknev g u vim a n m iu r t d ra ta rva 2 IS A OZ. ♦SANFORD CASE OF 12-76.50 M P t lO t T M I B OWN GOOO TUIS . AUG IS BIANCO H I - W A Y 1 7 -0 2 S O U T H C I T Y L I M I T S 3 9 9 M IA IT THE CASE I I I 50 Deals i loulhtrn lltinon —Named neck coach I n Marling .ding athletic dWector. replacing C O , l , , m RIUNITi __ M N i n t w i v BOURBON i4 9 49 H,5 (LITER GOOO MON.AUG 14 4 Y R . STR. K Y ' KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN L AMERICA S LARGEST WINE 8 SPIRITS DEALER SAVW UP TO M S — A S M U C H AS $ 3 A fO f. 8 YR. S C O T C H * 99 ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAT PRICE G rant’s 59.2 OZ. SJJDRJJ_/2_ GALLON CS O F' GOOD THIS AUG IS CHABLIS 1 99 B ' tW I ABC PAUL MASSON LANCERS ROSE PORTUGAL * N *t G000 SAT . AUG I I 9 Cl! R l CWttBUR C0UPC* G IN *••1, TR1BUNO VERMOUTH k\ ANDRE . ACHAMPAGNE M G O O Ofit .AUG21 GOOOTMUIl . AUG 10 |.* 0 a G IN • RUM •VO DKA VO D KA 79 S eventh ra c e —S 14. A: 1144 1 F tower mg 22 00 )4 4 0 )1 2 0 1*6 120 LORD CALVERT 59.2 OZ. ___ SHORT 1/2 GALLON G O O DSAT.AUGII GILBEY’S GOOD F it ! . AUG 21 PHILADELPHIA ft 2Shaqgr * ll d ir e c t f r o m d is t il l e r O ’H I I 4 9 c "" W $ 00 C la u d ette 120 1 80 t K am a * Snow 2 45 ?4A arg>t i F « r * O I I II 12 24; P O D 44 44. 3 1) (21 44 C S ta f h r a tv — H, f *4 I t S R e d 'tc o v e ry 2 10 2 00 • A f f a i r I F lo o irf 2 20 f M a d d t H opper Jack M CANADIAN 0 ( t 41 14 44, P M I M J I I4j T (1 0 4 ) 441 40 F if t h ra c e — S 14 B 22 92 lJ M 80’ G IN ^ S C O T C H S » $ ^ VODKA 1 00 400 $ 20 4 *0 I D G T Kevin J M $ 1 .0 0 REFUND PI H A R V E Y S Faurta rata — S ll* 4.11.44 I F illd .n q | C ar t a t R ecord T H M 6 EVERYDAY L O W P R IC E A # PLU S 3c T A X MACADAMIA NUT BRITTLE M AUM A m a m STRAWBERRY * ^ *V DAIQUIRI mi 3 . 3 9 1.5 LITER W IN E FORMAL UBIUA LAJA88UGCO P O R T U G U ES E BO M 3 .99 HAWAII 1.99 T O O L TIN m our it i im s ROSSI CHABUS 2 ,8 9 ? , MIXERS 3 8 JO L LITER ANY 12.23.85 HAU GIL GALLO RHINE WINE GLASSES 3 .7 9 £ r , , . n �U A -tv e n ln g Herald. Sanford. F L Wednesday.*u«. t*. I N I Police Free 7-Year-Old Captive, Arrest Seven Police said they moved in when it M IAM I i U PI I - P o lice cracked a seven-day-long kidnapping case in was learned the kidnappers intended spectacular fashion Tuesday night, to k ill the boy and his grandmother freeing the 7-year-old captive un­ even if their ransom demand of harm ed and a r re s tin g seven noo.ooo was met. The Iasi two arrests were made at suspects, wounding two of them In a a Miam i home, where the men were fierce eschange of gunfire. Police spokesman John Jones said apparently holed up. Detectives following up on in­ two men were arrested at a west Dade County home and 7-year-old form ation they had acquired Andrew M a rtin e z of nearby knocked on the door and announced Sw eetw ater. F la . , w a s found they were p o lic e ," Jones said. "The at unharmed in a bedroom. The other subjects inside began tiring arrests were made at two other police. O fficers returned the fire, locations and officers are looking for wounding the two subjects." "There w as numerous automatic more suspects FLORIDA IN BRIEF Miami Man, N e p h e w Face Murder, Kidnap Charges MIAM I (U PI) - A M ia m i man and his nephew are being held at the F e d e ra l Correctional Institute south of Miam i on charges they abducted and murdered a federal witness in a counterfeiting case. Raymond !>eon Koon, 49, was arrested aboard a houseboat near M ia m i's Uaulover Park Monday by U. S. Secret Service agents and North Miami police. Joseph tester Koon, 31, was arrested last Wednesday by agents on charges contained in a scaled indictment returned by a federal grand Jury. The elder Koon, who was not Indicted but charged in a warrant, is being held without bond. Bond was set at $300,000 lor his nephew, Joseph. Both are charged with kidnapping federal witness Joseph Dtno in Novem ber 1979, killing him and dum ­ ping the body In a C o llie r County lake Dtno, who lived in north Dade County, disappeared in Hialeah where he had gone for a Job interview. He was scheduled to testily against llaynw nd Koon in a M iam i counterfeiting case, authorities said. Launch M a y Be Postponed C A P E C A N A V E R A L Fla. (U P Il - Chances of launching the space shuttle Columbia lor Its second mission on Sept. 30 seemed a little less likely today, but there has been no o ffic ia l postponement yet. The Columbia's roll-out to the launch pad was delayed four days until Aug. 31 Tuesday, and Space Agency officials and engineers began discussions to determine whether to postpone the launch itself. "There are no big problem s with the shuttle, Just a lot of little ones,'' said D ick Young, a spokesman for the program. "Testing is taking longer than we cxpected, putting test program s in computers aboard the Columbia is taking longer and the mating of the arbiter to its eslem al fuel tank went over schedule.” An interlace test on equipment fw the reusable rocket ship's second m ission began Monday but was running nearly 11 hours behind schedule by Tuesday ransmn. "D uring the investigation it was learned the subjects intended not only to estort the money but also to k ilt the victim and the grand­ m other." Jones said. •When police arrived at one home, one subject surrendered and a second subject was subsequently convinced to surrender.' he said. "B o th subjects were arm ed with During its Monday work session, the Casselberry C ity Council agreed In prin­ ciple with a resolution to increase the city employee co n ve n tio n allow ances per said. Tw o m en also were taken into custody when o ffic e rs found them trying to clean the filthy room where Rafelia was forced to stay. M anuel Castillo, 27, and Alphonso Rodriguez, 21, were arrested on charges of trying to destroy evidence. person. The resolution would allow an automobile mileage increase from 17 cents to 20 cents per mile and an overall meal allowance increase. B reakfasts would go up from $3 to $5. while lunches increase from $4 50 to $650. Dinner allowances jump from $6 to $6 said Councilman B ill Grier. The resolution, titled Ordinance 386, is designed to replace the expired ordinanac, which was adopted two years ago. The proposed ordinance w ill abolish the former requirement that city employees pay hotel F iv e other children in the West Side home, ranging in age from 5 to 13. were placed in the custody of Juvenile authorities. Police said they appeared to be healthy. Ralelia was taken from her mother's home Tuesday when a social w orker discovered her to be "estremely em aciated." Police were called to the home of Caroline Ortiz and compared the rooms to a "c ity dump.” Ms. Ortiz, 3t, was arrested on child neglect F o u r days later, on Saturday. Mrs. Social worker Patricia Cook told police the fa m ily la d been under investigation by the C h ild re n 's Protective Services unit of Social * . Assault O n Medfly Resumes TAM PA ( U P I ) - A Huey helicopter lifted off shortly alter dawn today and resumed the aenal assault on the Mediterranean fru it fly. The chopper was spraying a layer of malathion-laced bait over a 14-square-mile area in which five of the voracious crop-eating bugs tiave been fo u n d FloruU J first infestation ol M tdflies since 1963. Spraying began downtown, to beat rush-hour traffic, and moved Into the other areas of the zone, state Agriculture Department spokesman Frank King said. Plans were to f intsh spraying the area today but King said the weather could put the helicopter in the a ir again Thursday. . . u ... ...... i __i* n n . i M a c T A V IS H lilt and that prevented a safe binding. "W hal might have been a page 20 story about a balloon crash became a page I tragedy." D on Connor, of Anderson, lnd. director of the Great lakes Regional Balloon Cham pionships, sa id the balloon probably was overloaded and the weight problem prevented the pilot from flying safely. " I never would have taken that many people up in that su e balloon," Connor said. "Maybe two or three and a p ilo t F ro m m y experience, taking six up there is cra zy." C a rl Dtnmddie, an investigator with (he N ational T ra n sp o rta tio n Safety Board said Monday F A A weather of­ ficia ls received a c a ll about an frnur before Ihe balloons takeoff and warned the caller of an approaching storm. . . . . . don’ t understand it.' M a ria was asked what she wanted most, now that she was home safe and sound. She was unable to form the right words and her lather answered. "She wants Donnie ih e r twin brother)." The M artin s wept and Mrs. M artin halted the news conference with. "T h a t w ill be a ll." When the kidnapper demanded $5,000 cash ransom Monday night, officers provided money from their pockets and notified their wives to make withdrawals from automated bank tellers until the ransom money was accumulated. Then. I I Coronado policemen, re lie f officers and civilian personnel were rushed to the drop site at the old ferry building, where they posed as drunken sailors and winos. Some hid in trees. P o lice Chief Jerry Boy d, posing as a M aria had not been phyaically abused, although she had been on a die! of crackers and water. The Martins, who had pul up a $5,000 reward that was swelled to $12,700 by other contributors, said they never gave up hope that their daughter would be (ound sale. D O N 'T Hwy.lT-W — P a m Parti T T O N Y R _ LO W I. - - f l " l 4 M a m 1. la w h n M M U Sat FPa. a* Ptfa. Tea In n tap Why F R E E ? Thousands of area residents have spine releted problem s which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out It you have a problem thet could be helped by chiropractic care It Is also our way of acquainting yog w ith our stett end facilities. Exam ination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine end a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any oblige tlon. Moat Insurances Accepted / HOME APPLIANCE ~ S A N F O R D PAIN C O N T R O t CLINIC H it 1. French A** (Acm ilrw n M ila Hut) Sartord 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 «. Free Exam Oea* NetJbtkMt 1 t l i i u Tr»atm»"1 p .e .« A a b * * P h P ^ " * 'F ^ * . . . . . . 4 g - l * ' • -r » '•* * * For FAMILY PRACTICE By Appointment O nly Luke Mary 321-0085 Altamonte 834-3093 SIEST A room air conditioners Quiet a t the rolling fog; quit) a t the fallen snow Handsomely styled portables, ideel for bedrooms They're engineered IJ ways for greeter quiet You'll awaken w ell retted no matter how hot the weather. Energy efficient models, S.000 to t.100 Btu hr. Three fan speeds; side to tide air control. Easy to Install Big savings now on the room air conditioners that put noise to sleep. • F IN A N C IN Q A V A ILA B LE - 10 PCT. DOWN • AS LONO AS U MONTHS TO P A Y k wim appvtwe craw* Doing Business In Senterd Area Since IN I HOWE'S - lUIUW U. lA M U t tH S t a t Ntx TlqM 1 rwa Mewa M U*»Man ENERGY SAVER MODELS- T O F F IC E m p H a rd w a re Saver 4 M a t a l a e m ft* II I f lllM f t '«**** *4 «M» m l i t W M 'fcfi 4 Ml *1 C|<* *** larv # i M ht KW1 | nm>m M A R Y t f t j l r e W e e k ly 1 M b M k M . WasherlDrver Combination " L A K E 1M N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD -Plnchod Norvooz Gfcson Hea.-y Duty large Capacity p r lA S D t’ M 'la k « ll T h e O p e n i n g O f H is Danger Signal* of $6 2 5 • Is P l e a s e d t o A n n o u n c e PH. 322-8321 322-0289 FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Special Purchase! * i»i# W* la*l' Ol*,' - • M .D . OF SANFORD INC. R U S S I C O S T AUTO IN SU R A N C E H jtejT a iN f f lc H tA N tO M O a' v M ' PM L . B E V IE R p S O U T H E R N A IR IN S U R A N C I I V’ / G A M B L I with y o u r In tu ra n c e l -C A L L - Gens Hunt. Owner ■rsnza. M arb le A Granite. R O B E R T Boyd then asked h im lo r a cigarette and as Edwards moved from the girl to hand it to him, one o l ihe hiding officers scooped up the girl " lik e a football" and moved her to saletv. Display Yard Ph. 139-4 tM I lle O iv a S e p te m b e r I, 1*SI S tm iba i* C a v n ty w ill imp#** a w rit * a l new « ,* ! « ♦ « •»» la tp e ctie a lee* te r c a r t a in cateearte* t l approved la n d d e te la p m e n l v t ilil, c a n U r u t t ia n . and w a it a u ttw rn e d b» p e rm it in t e u n l, read rt» M a l w a y Inclu de d in l«w*« le t* w ill be a c b * r« t a l I I I t l lac r a .ie w , iit u a n c a a l p erm it, and im p a c tie n a l a ll r e tid e n lia l d n r e w a ,* m a t w O l c t n n t c l la Iba rd p t t l a t a u n t , raad w itbm Iba ce u b t, n p b t a l w a y . H l U d la r c a m m t r c ia l d r ln w a y t . P t r m i l a p p lica tio n * m a , be a blam pd and la a t p a id a l Iba Sem inal* C o u n i, P u b lic W trb * D e pa rtm e n t. I S M Se u lb O rlan de D riv e . S a n lo rd . H o n d a i a l* t *n*wn a t lb * C a u n l, O p e ra lla n t Center on U S H ip b w a y II f t. e p p 'e e im e te ly lo u r m ile * te u tb a l Sanlord F o r in la r m a llo n . Itlepbone H I 1*0*. a e l )«* 13* N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ACROSS FROM THE NEW LAKE MARY CITY HALL ..Intii-W sP li't fuiri'f relative nl ol U Maria’s parents. Look Ihe money and met a man w ilh a ski mask al the site. Boy d landed over only 11.000 and demanded to see the g irl befwe delivering Ihe remainder. The suspect went to his car two blocks away and returned with Marta, siltin g her on a log several pacts away from Boyd. Hunt M o n u m e n t Co. DISCOUNT C A R P E T S HAS M O V E D TO 197 M A G N O L IA A V E SA N FO R D PH. H I «*«« expenses trom their own pocket tl the convention site is within twenty-live miles It w ill be presented for final vote Aug 21 Councilman Jim L iv ig n e said the old 25m ile radius proposal should be maintained and added. "I'd go for 50 miles. I ran see some potential for abuse." Councilman Tom Em bree disagreed. "I think 50 miles is unreasonable with gas prices the way they are." The council voted four-to-one in favor ol the resolution with l-avignc dissenting. II approved, the resolution would be adopted in time for the F lo rid a leag ue ol Cities convention, to be held at the Sheraton Twin Towers in Orlando, Oct. 21 to Oct. 25 - K A T I I Y GR AN T P U B L IC N O T IC E ’Mom, Don't G et Lost Again/ Begs 3-Year-Old Kidnap Victim CORONADO, C a lif. ( U P I I - Threeyear-old M aria M artin , rescued from a kidnapper after 10 days by a daring police ploy, sobbed in her mother's lap, "Mom, don't get loal ag ain!" Donald and M z rja n M artin of Provo, Utah, frequently broke down In tears while trying to explain their gratitude during a news conference at police headquarters Tuesday. They became so emotional they had to leave. Maria was kidnapped Aug. 8 when Mrs. Martin, 40, left her alone briefly behind their motel. She was rescued by police at a ransom drop site and Robert Gene Edwards, 46. was arrested lor kid­ napping. "O u r p ra y e rs w ere answ ered," Martin, 65, said. " I'm breaking up We w e Just ordinary people. R ich people — sometimes people want their money — but we are Just ordinary people. I just The liv e su sp e cts who were identified im m ediately were Rafael Eusebio Ramos. 21; Albert. Her­ nandez, 30; E lm e r Arango, 23; Juan Jose Arango; and Eduard.) II Medino. A ll were believed to be M iam i residents. REGARDING DRIVEWAY PERMIT FEES iKw tsll/u tfi hhad i d f?(l m i i n i l i oof f (ret the Kballoon 270rpounds free cralt w as caught in a sudden updraft and forced into power lines. M rs. Com stock, of Ann Arbor. M ich., said the accident probably would have been m inor If the balloon's pilot had been able to land quickly. Mrs. Comstock, founder of the Balloon Federation ol Am erica, said it is not uncommon for balloons to hit power lines. However, the sudden weight loss ex­ p e rien ce d when E vans, an e x p e rt p a ra c h u tis t. Jumped made lan d in g unposstble and lorced the balloon into a second set of power lines " M y im pression is that the reason for (he fa ta l accident was the lact that the passenger jumped out and put the balloon in a hazardous situation," M rs. Comstock said. " I f you h it a power line, the first thing you do is get the balloon to the ground. Alter they hit. the nassenger Jumped and Tuesday. The Federal Aviation Administration was expected to release an official reason for the fatal Saturday crash later in the week. Tucker Constock. a licensed FAA balloon examiner, said when Harry "Rocco” Evans. 29. D e U n d , Fla., Jumped from the burning balloon gondola he hampered the ptolot's efforts to land the craft. Evans was in stable condition at Evanston Hospital. He sulfered second and third-degree bum s on his legs, arms, hands and face. Evans was one ol six men out ballooning Saturday night, when their night. one was hit. S e rvice s since April. Survivor Of Fiery Balloon Crash May Have Doomed Companions BARRINGTON H llJ J i. 11L (U P II—A man critically burned in a weekend ballooning accident m ay have been responsible for the deaths of his five companions, a ballooning expert said Jones said police then tried to arrest two men in a blue van. but they sped away. He said during the chase, the men lire d at police but no Casselberry M ay Hike Allow ances charges. R afelia also had been forced to sit on a potty c h a ir lor as long as 10 hours, officials Ralelia Ortiz was in serious condition today at Children's Hospital Hospital officials said the normal weight ol a 3-year-old Is between 36 and 40 pounds, depending on the c h ild 's stature. rifles and other lire arm s The victim was located in the bedroom ol Ihe residence in good condition." iif li. D iaz contacted police and told them the kidnappers were holding her grandson and demanding $700,000 bystanders.” Jones said after the gunbaltle, police surrounded the building and the suspects surrendered. T heir names and the nature of their in­ juries were not known. Jones snid the case began Aug II when lour arm ed men kidnapped the Hernandez boy from the residence of his grandmother, Gudelia Diaz. 45. Emaciated 3-Year-Old Found D ETRO IT ( U P II — A 3-year-old girl who lived in a home described as looking like a city dum p is s u ffe rin g fro m advanced malnutrition. She weighs 14 pounds — almost 25 pounds under what her normal weight should be. u who t v i i ■ish his is lat-x l im a r d ia n . legal guardian. __■i • il . tii weapons lir e —at the location andt itwo injuries to the perpetrators,” said Sw eetw a'er Police officer Casim ir Piw o w an ski, who assisted in the arrests. "N o police officers were hurt and there were no injuries to II GLASS & SCREEN HARDW ARE OPEN M p .m . MON THRU SAT. Hidden BEST Latex Flat House Paint SAVE *6.00 1401 S. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD ( 305 ) .323 1222 4 �OURSELVES Evoning M«r»ld, Sanford, FL Wednesday, Auv 1». tt*1— IB Cook O f The Week: Darcy Bono K it c h e n ■ « .' £ ** f , v M '.h j 1/ ^ H f f i K Photo by Tom voicoet SURPRISE B IR T H D A Y CAKE K o n a J o h n s o n , KOI H a y A v e . , S a n fo r d , a p a r ­ t i c i p a n t in t h r M e a ls - O n - W h e e ls P r o g r a m , r e c e iv e d a s u r p r is e — a c a k e — w h e n h e r m e a l w as d e liv e r e d o n h e r b ir t h d a y , A u g . 12. T h e b ir t h d a y c a k e w as m a d r a n d d o n a te d b y J o a n C a m e ro n , p r e s id e n t o f t h r C a k e A r t s S o c ie t y , S a n f o r d . M r s . C a m e r o n s a id o n e o f th e f u n c t io n s o f t h r s o c ie t y is tu p r o v id e f r e e b ir t h d a y c a k e s to m e a ls - o n - w h e e ls r e c ip ie n t s . Birth Mr. and M rs. R oger <Debra) Buurma, 1505 W. 25th St., Sanford, announce the birth of a ton, Troy Christopher, who weighed In at 7 lb*.. 7 o .i, oo Aug. I, at Seminole Memorial Hospital. ('.randparents are M r. and Mrs. Benny Buurma and Mr. and Mrs. Art Garrison, a ll of Tampa. W h o ' s C o o k i n g ? Thr Herald welcomes luggrsUevas lor Cook Of The Week. Do you know someeae you would like to see fea­ tured la this spot? There to something lor everyone to Iht line o l cooking. Novice cooks, as w ell as master chela, add a dllfrrro l dimension to din lag. Please contact O U R S E L V E S Editor Doris Dietrich ■boat your news aad views aa reeking. IOWA MEATS W M Wo te ll Only ■ 1 P I l | U.S.O.A. Choice V I 1 1 Naturally Aged A M W A Western Baal OLD FASHION B U T C H E R SHOP S E R V IC E E Q U A L IT Y U.S.O.A. Choice CHUCK ROAST £ ■ ? t By U )IS SMITH Herald Correspondent When you think of a kitchen, do you imagine good smells, warm feelings, happy times and a place where the fam ily gathers? If so, you are In agreement with D arcy Booo. "M y kitchen is the heart of m y home," she says. Darcy and her husband John live on Abbott Avenue. They have been m arried six years and have no children. John is a construction foreman with the Fred George Concrete Cor­ poration and D arcy describes herself as a homemaker and a iaretaker of children. "I say caretaker of children," Darcy esplained, "because I really do care for them. "Unfortunately In the a ll years John and I have been married, we have been unable to have children. So, when a friend of mine needed a babysitter for her children, while she worked, it seemed only natural (or m e to keep them. Then other friends heard about It and I now keep their children also," she said. "I enjoy the children and I take pleasure In being a part of all the special things they say and do. They help fill a certain void I have, not having m y own,” she added. "The kids feel very Important when they get to help in the kitchen. 1 let them wash vegetables, stir, m ix and set the table. They are so proud of themselves when they see something they have helped prepare on the table for lunch," she smiled. "I like to cook and both John and I enjoy eating. Casseroles and desserts are my favorites. I'm always looking for new and different recipes to try ," Darcy said. In their spare time John and Darcy enjoy boating, skiing, fishing and camping. "W e try to take the boat out every weekend and every chance we get," she said. Darcy suggests involving your children in the kitchen. "You will be surprised at Just how much fun it can be," she said. DUM PCAKE 1 package yellow cake m ix l can cherry pie filling I can crushed pineapple (No. 1 can) I cup flaked coconut 1 package sliced almonds I sticks butter In an I " x 12" baking dish pour pineapple and Juice; spread evenly over bottom of dish. Pour on top of pineapple cherry pie filling, spread evenly. Sprinkle cake m ix over fruit and spread evenly. Slice butter and place over cake m ix covering it well. Sprinkle coconut over butter; sprinkle almonds on coconut. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour and 15 minutes or until bubbly. C H IC K E N AND R IC E R A K E 1 can cream of celery soup I can cream of chicken soup 14 cups rice I stick butter or margarine 1 cut up chicken Cook rice; when done m ix in bowl with cream of celery and O f H o m e bread crum bs until moistened by m argarine. Pour into cream of chicken and sour cream. M ix well. Grate 1 carTot and m ix in. Gently m ix in squash and pour into casserole dish. Sprinkle rem aining bread crumbs on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes. PISTACHIO C A K E 1 package yellow cake m ix 1 package pistachio pudding (3 o r.) H tftte Phot* a * Lon Smith D a r c y B o n o s a y * c a s s e r o le s a n d d e s s e r t s a re h e r f a v o r it e s . cream of chicken soup. Pour into casserole dish. Melt buttrr. Dip each piece of chicken in butter and pack on top of rice. Bake at 350 degrees about 1 hour and 15 minutes of until chicken is done. SQUASH C A S S E R O LE 1 package yellow squash 1 sm all package Prpperldge Farm s bread crumbs I can cream of chicken soup I I ox. container sour cream 1 carrot 1 onion 1 stick m argarine Wash and slice squash. Boil in water with onion until lender. Drain well. M ix in large bowl, cream of chicken soup and sour cream. M elt stick of margarine, sprinkle in »« package of 3 rgg* 1 cup club soda 4 cup oil 1 teaspoon almond extract 4 cup pecan nuts M ix alt above ingredients well Pour into greased Hwult cal <■ pan B,ik» at 350 degrees for t5 minutes Frost when rake i* cooled. PISTACHIO C A K E FR O ST IN G 1 package Dream whip I package pistachio pudding 1 ieasp<*'n aim nd extract 1 4 cups m ilk M ix a ll tngrrdlr ' ■ •'ll f p iln : • Sr ' ■••r eR A K F liU V B t S C U n H A K E 2 pounds ground ' <■( 1 can of ten biscuit* 1 can tomato saute 18 or. 1 1 medium onion 1 4 cups medium or sharp Cheddar cheese 1 egg 1 5 ox. container sour (Team Brown beef with onion; udd dash of garlic p *dcr, salt a id pepper. D rain grease off beef and add tomato sauce. Simmer In bowl m ix beaten egg with sour cream and 1 cup ol ch ce v . add to beef mixture. Split biscuits in half; place 5 of the halves In bottom of casserole dish, (tour !>eef m ixture over spreading evenly. Place remaining bi: utts t.n top to form a crust Spiinkle remaining r t- - v <n Inp Hake nt 350 d* greel for Xi minutes. G R E E N J Kl.lt> M O l I* 1 package lime Jello (sm all) 1 package lemon Jello t sm all i 6 drops green (ood coloring 1 cud m a y o n n a is e 1 cup sweetened condensed m ilk 1 number 2 can crushed pineapple (do not drain) 1 package 1 or. cream cheese softened 2 heaping teaspoons horse radish 1 cup chopped nuts (pecan or walnut) Dissolve both packages of Jello In 2 rupa of boding water Add food coloring and let cool. In targe bowl combine mayonnaise, condensed m ilk, cream cheese, pineapple, horseradish, chopped nuts. M ix with hand mixer, cream cheese w ill stay lumpy. Carefully pour In Jello, m ix together. Pour into mold. Refrigerate until act. Husband's Month's Leave Smells Fishy DEAR ABBY: My husband’i Job require* him to b* out of town quite a bit. Everything was going (Inc with our m arriage until last month when he telephoned long distance to say that hia company physician had ad­ vised him to spend a month away from hia work and without any contact with hia family! 1 tried to reach the company physician to aak him about hia advice, but h is office In­ formed me that the doctor w ill not be beck until the end o( the sum m er! I suspect m y husband la having an affair. Abby, would a doctor make such a suggestion? Do you think a man of good con­ science would follow such a suggestion? I need your opinion. U R G E N T A N D AN XIO U S D E A R U R G E N T : Yea give me very few lacta la ge on, bat If y*a suspect year hatband *f hating aa affair, yea mast kavs good reason*. The whole thing sm ells fishy la ate, ton. Every responsible phyilrtaa has a s e b stlln te d t c ls r covering lor him la his ab­ sence. The only "covering" I see here Is the company physician covering lor a pal who needs aa e te a se to disappear lor a month. D E A R A B B Y : P m 104 years old, and m y problem is a neighbor boy I ’ l l c a ll "M ik e ." H e's i M ike keep* coming to m y house and he lings our doorbell, about 15 times! Then ha'U ask if I'm home. If I am , I have to go out and play with him , and If I’m not home he Just sits out in front and w aits for me. Sometimes M ike w ill go in our backyard and play on my sw ing set w ithout asking anybody. I I 1 tell him he can't swing on m y swing without permlarion, he says he can because his mother said so. What should I do? P O O P E D W ITH PESTS D E A R PO O PE D : Yen may need some cooperation from your mother aad M ike's sa this m e. F irs t e(plain to Mike that you ra a 't p liy with him whenever be feels like It If be rings your bell wbea you're not la the mood to play with him, say sa. Then have your mother te ll his mother that your swings should not be ased w ithout sep ervlsln a. Better yet, they shonld be locked up, because U snysoe to Injured aa them, the owner eonld be sned. house key and our extra car. We figure it's their vaction, and ihey should (eel free to get up, eat, sleep and come and go aa they please. The question: When friends and re la tiv e s in v ite our houseguests to dinn er or whatever, I don't think they should (eel obligated to Invite us, too. M y sister disagrees with me. What do you think? F IR S T -T IM E W R IT ER D EAR W R IT E R : II depends on what the Inv Itation to (or. II It's a larger p a rly to honor y ta r houseguests, you should be tour, too, art gallery and museum. There Is no "ru le ." And where no rule exists, rommon seme should prevail. Invited. Rut yoo need not be Invited to accompany them to every code* Match, ten, beer bust, tour ol the rtty, shopping BACK-TOSCHOOL Jfi * 1 5 ■* , CHECKUP FOR STUDENTS UR TO AGE 14 w ith t h is a o Ortw (*0d « * • » '* * » Howes By Ayoo-atmyal • E X A M IN A T IO N X -R A Y • C lE A N I N O # P L U O R ID E T R E A T M E N T | . VSOS H IA W A T H A A V S .t A W > 0 » O S IS S IM s e M IS IS S D E A R A B B Y : When we have house guests, we give them their own room, bath. cP r c s c r t b e d cI f o d i n g By M EDCO £ CHUCK STEAK ■ $ 1 1 1? ACTIVE U.S.O.A. Choice ENGLISH ROAST $ 1 T | 1? From Tha Rigors O f Study Ta Rigorous Sessions At Play, You'll Bo Covorod . . . . Socuroly, Snugly And OtvSo Smartly With Rack Ta School Fashions From LOIS' PLACE | JL* m U.S.O.A. Cheka SWISS STEAK $ 1 I | Froth D olly » ■ GROUND CHUCK S I 1I 2 Lb*. O r Mora Georgia Orado " A “ mm WHOLE C fryers - || Cat Up U c Lb. $ . F R IN C H N IX T TO M R. Ct PH O NE O R D ER A H E A D III Ready Whan Y o u 're Ready pm s* H e a rt 1 U.S.O.A. Choice 2 1 0 8 Is b J ® EARS P IE R C E D F R E E With Porch*** Of Earrings — 9 9J £w' Pirn Sanford's Newest And Most Unique Boutique PM. m a m U S E . 1st ST. A V I . (1 7 -9 2 ) F R IK D C H IC K E N 323-4528 DOWNTOWNSANFORD USA BARKER-Mgr. LOitDYCUS- amor If you develop a vudden pain in the t h in while running, should you "run it oil* or rent? II th at pain is caused by a stress fracture, the answer from physicians, trainers and professional runners a lik e in r e s t . . . and that rest should probably be of several weeks duration. Stress fracture* ra n occur in the bones of the foot and in the tw o bones of the lower leg. and are caused bv ab­ norm al o r rep etitive forces on bone structures. They ty p ic a lly occur early on in a p ro g ra m of v ig o r o u s • x t r e is e , or a lt a r a s ig n i f i c a n t c h a n g e In routine, such as wearing a new p a ir or a different make o f sh oos, in c r e a s in g distance, or using a different route o r surface. Stress fractures arc quit* often not detectable by routine in itia l x-raya and m ay only be noted when healing begins. A short rest and a change in ths exercise program may save a lo t of tim e • and pain la the long run. M ID C O DRUOS 1 7 -fJ A T 3 7 th S T . SANFO RD lllllllllillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIII — « -« S V A — * GROW D E L IC IO U S FRUIT GRAPES FLORIDA VARIETIES DIXIE (fUEctais ooktai) COWART (d«fc purple) BLUEBERRY TIFT BLUE Seedless quality fruit CITRUS — »3°° O ff All 1 Gal. Tram In Slock I 2035 HWY. 17-02 MAITLAND 834-2080 BOTH NURSERIES ROW OPEN SUN0AY 12 5 OPEN DAILY 9 30 5 30 771 W. IX. MARY IIVO. LAKE MARY 323 6133 �16— Evening Herald, laniard, FI. Wednesday, Am. It, Itll TONIGHT'S TV CALENDAR law* CR Intro*****nr ( D O (ABC) Orland* 0 ( 3 5 ) OrlanOa l.rOapt*teal ( D O t e s t ) OrlanOa 0 ( 1 7 ) Arraaia. O*. INBCI Dty ton* Bate* OfIlf)8# FwMk Orlando (10)© Brfifiiitmf iyittm la *o«<n*a la mi caanMii liHaE. u M illW laMcntert may Iva* Mrlo mOtpanatnl chaaatl M. tl PHartterg. ty rvaiag •• (Ramal • , lining la cktanal II. okieRcarrlat (part* an* rha Ckrnhaa Broadcatling Nttetik (CSNI W E D N E SD A Y , A U G U S T 1) Sanlord Sertnadcrt irnlor ritl/rni rlanrr. 2:30 p.m., Civic Center. Sanford AA llrgtnnm, 8:30 pm., 1201 W. First St. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 Snund-nf-Sunthlnr Chaptrr Sweet Adelines. 8 p.m , S Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Ijike Road, Forest City. Wright Watchers, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, I/mgwood; 7 p m., Good Shepherd l.utheran Church, 2917 Highway 17-92, Sanford. Ovrrratrrs Anonymous, 7:30 pm . Community United MrtlNxllat Church, Casselberry. Sanlord AA. 8 pm , 2101 W. First St. At-Anon. 8 pm , Crossroads Halfway House, lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. FRIDAY, AUGUST21 Singles of Sanford, 7 p m , First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Covered dish supper and games. Interested welcome. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a m., Jerry's Airport R estaurant SATURDAY, AUGUST22 World's Prrfect Bacardi Pina Colada contest bet­ ween Central Florida lounges, II a.m. to 4 pm , poolside at the Orlando Marriott Inn. To benefit the Ronald McDonald Rouse In Gainesville. Open to the public. TUESDAY, AUGUST!! Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, Ml lakr Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Winter Springs Srrtoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. l^ingwiHKl Rotary Club, 7 30p m., Inngwood Village Inn. * T O PS Chapter m , 7 p m., F in t United Methodist Church, Sanlord. Sanlord I Jons ( lull, noun, Holiday Inn on Imke M o n ro e . laingwood.Serioma, noun,Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Ituuii 4,14 Al-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers. 7 pin., Sununit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m , Florida Power A light, Sanlord. Suund-ol-Sunshlne Chapter Sweet Adelines, I p.m. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear lake Road, Forest City, Sanlord Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan aiders second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanlord. Heart ol Florida African Violet Club. 7:30 pm , ionic of Jo Wornilngtcm, 2088 Grandview, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2* Sanlord- llrraklasl Rotary Hub, 7 a.m., Sanlord Airport Heslauranl. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Cauelherry Woman’a Club, 2S0 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary. 7:30 a m., the Town House. Sanlord Klwanls, noon, Sanlord Civic Center. Sanlord Seranadcrs sroior ritlirns dance, 3:30 p.m.. Civic Center. Sanlord Optimist Hub, noon, Holiday Inn. Kerovery, Ur., 11:10 p.in.. Scars Altamonte Mall. Sanlord AA Beginners. 8:30 pm , 1201 W. First St. Starlight ITomrnadrri, 8 p.m., Detlary Community1 Center, Stiell Road. Ovrrratrrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall. Sears. THURSDAY, AUGUST27 Senior Cltlirni tour to SI. Augustine lor ''Cross and Sword," Inis leave* Ireds at Seminole llaia, Caaselbmy, 3p.tn.i pick up Sanlord Civic Centrr, 3:X p in. Call 323-7434 lie rrservationi. SUMMER SIZZLER FRYERS 1 Lb. F a * M**iFrornOnnoa |U| 60S t table 1 2 (1 7 ) FATHER KNOW* BIST 630 0 4 NBC NEWS 111Q CM MEWS 1 ) 0 A B C NEW S 11 (TsycArenncotamev ID 110) JUUA CHILDANDCOMBAM V W ta o r / Outdoor Bart-* at*" (B) M8 NEWS (7) II O I 'M M AGAZINE An M ath m attfi a lo p maw motet. a m l 10 Tannaaaaw • Pane* Crty . O a t la * p ra p a rn a cu cu n o w u la il Dr W asco on ba*«1 raccnttructcm matNoOt CaUua Mann 100*1 *1 l***t te a m fcQMmg afla ctl r| q j o m m w ho It (Tb) RaRNCYmalm CD (10) MACNEK I LEMMA BEBOAT 7-05 12 ( 17) ALL IN Th £ TAMIL* 0 w ild life * UANCU 8 WELBY. M 0 5:15 II (17) LOVE. AMENCANSTYLE 5:20 I I | 1 7 1 M T EATNOL(TUei ATNOL LOVE. AMENCAN STYLE (THU) 5:30 ( D O SUMMER SEMESTEH 9:40 9:90 7:35 11 (17) B A S M A U It*. Yort Mat* a) Atlanta B i m 12 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (TUI. THU) TU RK EY N E C K S O R W IN O S 4 g* 9 9 * *4 Lb. A v|. KUW ALT <7 O OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA ,12 (35 1 FRAH KEN SniN JR ANO t h e im r o b s i s l e s im o n ) (12 (35) M H U N ANO THE OALAKY TMOfTUS) 1 2 (35) SRACS Oh OST / 0**0 BOY (WED) i U (35) EANTASTC fO U R (THU) 11 35 HCRCULOCBlEM) CD I ! 'H KHAN DU [MON| CD f 10) VH.LA ALEORE (TUEERI) $1” Milk Eggs BANANAS PAK 12 Ol- Sugar LIM IT I WITH t l * 00 ROOD O RD ER I>o 12:00 Q f4 i CANO SHANKS mpODONews 00(10) II ( 3 5 1THE WORLD OF PEOPLE (D I 10 COOKIN'CAJUN IMON) CD 110) ROMAGNOLZS TABLE (R> (TUE) CD H O l M A G C METHOO 0E ON. PMNTWQ (WED) CD 110) COVER STORY (THU) CD 110l E R C A (FM) 305 H2(17)Euntwm 3:30 112135) WjOjBT EUPIRSTARS (10) OVER EAST 3:35 a 1 12 ( 17) THE EUNTSTONES a i 12:30 i news o _ JOHNOAVCSON 1H( YOUNG ANO THE I f ip S OIIRYAN'S HOPE ) t (35) EAMR.Y AFFAIR CD (10) TMS OLD HOUSE g|R) 4SU LLSCYI It (355) I LOVE LUCY (10))•MISTER ROGERS (R| 4:05 (MON) 12 ( 17) THE ADOAMS FAAM.V f f i (10) SLIM CUISINE (TUE) CO I 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED) CD 110) FAST FORWARO(FM) 12 (35) I DREAM OF JCAMRE 4:30 4:35 1 2 ( i7 ) H A m 100 10:05 500 j i DATS OF OUR LIVES Q ALL MV CHILDREN (35) M O V* 10) A PLACE TO SE (MON) CD ( I0 l EVENING AT SYMPHONY (R)(TUE) f f i ( t0) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT SCHOOL 41 (17) MOV* 10:30 0 2 1 BLOCKBUSTERS O ALICE (R) I)) Q1 35) D C K VAN DYKE II pS) (10) E1ICTMC COMPANY (R) 11.00 ( | ) Q HOGAN'S HEROES j t (35) WONDER WOMAN f f i (10) OUSTER ROGERS |R) 5:05 12 (17) OZD* ANO HARMET fi 5:30 iwtoi ( 1 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE I) O THE P R IC E * ROUT 7 O THREES COMPANY (R) M ER V O R lEn N i t (35) s u p e r m a n CD ( 10) SESAME ITREET (R) g restless S 8~|M CH AR0 SIMMONS 400 mow Q J OKLJOAN'S SLANO ( X O U 'A ’ S ’ M I U NEWS CD fiO l ELECT MC COMPANY (R) CD 110) EVENwa AT POPS (R) (THU) tO l GREAT PERFORMANCES CD I110 (FM) 5:35 IX (171ICVERLY HILLBILLIES 105 7:25 7:30 O 4 TOOAY KFT 'N' CARLYLE "• by Larry Wright M0 B S H EA S '(H O U 8 HJSH W R ( S • FMCD SH1IMF B CLAM DKWI3CR *Y» |B| B CRAfl CAM S 1 O B o o n BUNN* M KWO A R T H U R S CO URT An.malad Wtea on n* nay to • taq paanof laatwal Bun* Bunny laaat a nrong Han and an d * up m marry oite r fYQtand |Ry • 1 Q CHARLIE’S A N O flS Th* Angara Datum* ambrcMad H I M . ton dollar kidnapping tcham* mvunnng in* naiad oomar cY a tfamorou* rwghlchjO |B| s 2 V fC IT A a C S B SCALLOPS B MECDOAJC B HQ O MACAJtH 4 O E I 3 • HUCD RVd7i< * OOLiD MUP ICSVIN9SICS SEER■4wise WIMt IISEINS n i l/Y I/V C BUCK S RESTAURANT & CATERING O PE N T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y A SA T U R 0 A Y F R O M ! P.M . T O M S P.M. 111SS. SAN FO R D A V E . (COR. 11th4 SANFORD) S A N F O R D ,H M tS I If (35>MOVIE H*toOoodty« |C| n«T0| MvehMf Cf«*fard Curl Jkutgpft* A usapd-eii uhNm tn hm • InNStl Jlfldaff With hit fckftil 1 *-tf« © 110) kATlOHAL OlOQFVAAHtC S F f C lA i t>*• To Tfvw fOg# Of CfiAtion ' A dr»* off th* Q*i*p*goi J&itndt f*v#8it •■one fofmt of Wfl tita Aoufithud b» b K if f d which copvw I ch«rf»c **• ir lo o*$#nac #v8tt«s (A) ArthutHreacheri 8:30 '!» n U O W Q ira tAOTMCAt Afwh«i«d B«Md on M y i f d Kipfmg 1 A m&m Books An abando4*#d n iiiv f bey m rvicu*d and &T lfM •dopfwt! by w d v » ( (R| 900 O 4 DIFFACNT ITAOKCS AifigM u u t in » DtuFWkQftd p#n1bout* Go h**J# 4 School chum w+o m fac*d M lh tmng O te N W a a a lo *rt orphiPi* aga ( B ig 1 O MU3»C CITY NCWS TO* COUNTRY MfTS O# TMf Y W I M otlt t affyt Tvackw and J w Si** load hooor it** 1! lop 90*199 of t»80 81 8#*#ct#d by Ik# i n N H ol th* nation'• oldM t country m m c puts* cation Mwi*c City ttewi ’ F#*> luf«mJ pwflfwnwi ifitMte Tanwy WyrHif** C o rw iy TtwHTy and CNif M AD A M E KATHERINE PA1M . CAHt) ■CRYSTAL B AU RIAtXMa Pool - P rta a n l - Fwtura n t m i i A o v r r r o n a i i a t m /r v • UEC *LOVE • M AR RIAG E • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR M YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME O VfQAS Dan • p44r> lo U sl tf) o H O U R S 8 A M. . 9 P.M. C U e d Sunday i b lo c n s n o r th o r d o g t r a c k b o . (SOS) oa NHunaav* I? n i l ! 831*4405 A osbw I k * h i s ! I r M V ia (I* « a-te-a a- n MC ibgRBS b a n Buy 1 FISH and SHR1IV1P Dinner at Regular Price and Get 1 Fish & Shrimp D inner FREE! Each Fish and Shrimp Olnnsr consists of 3 Golden brown shrimp, 1 Crunchy North Atlantic Whltsfiah Filial. CrlBpy Chips, 2 Hushpuppins and Cola Slaw. B a » e ia i) a a n d In* n e t I n c lu d e d Expires: 17511 SEAFOOD Not valid with any other duco unt oiler CLIP COUPON Buy 1 All-You-Can-Eai SALAD BUFFET af Regular Price and Gel 1 Salad Buffet FREE! OVSAASTV Kiytn* Parana 110) NOOUCMI A look al III* M* ol Isamu I and tut nor* *1 atU plng II doargn and anmonnwnui PM It praaaniad i*a| O v e r 2 0 d a f l c l o u t s a l a d H e m s f r o m w h ic h l o c h o o t B . . y o u r c h o l c s o f 6 d r e s s in g s a n d r o ll a n d b u t t a r l B e y a r a y e a n d | , n n o t in c lu d e d E a p lra a : 92S-4I 10:09 12 (17) NCWS $1^9 CUP COUPON a - a In* (u 4 WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY iers. N o t v a lid wiln a n y o t h e i d t t c o u r I olla* 11DO SEAFOOD CUP COUPON Os. Buy 1 CHICKEN DINNER ai Regular Price and Gel 1 Chicken Dinner FREE! FAMOUS RECIPE'S R E 0 U L A R DINNER Lbs. 1 pfcMift 8tm v4ipp4 irttl ctiidini, m ull S*1a• * » and ( ra v y , c a ls stow s a d 1 b a l b a ttsr t a i l s ' btacalts. H a w y «w H E R IT A O E P O T A T O C H IP * VALUE 12.49 2 Bntatagn and te a E x p lr a t : S 1 3 I I N o t v a lid w ith a n y o t h e r d ts C o u n l o lle t SEAFOOD Hi Im iisR ectp e ^ nHFD CHICKEN rV4*TKFN FRO B 2107 W C o lo n ia l Dr B 2 2 S S S Sam otan B B40 N O flanG o A<* Wmla* Pat* • 7 * 1 5 S O tang* B lo tio m Trail B F a n P o ik M ae a R 1 4 M Fa*n P o t* a 7 ZOO O rt#n#a Dt S a n to ro B *007 I CotoMol Dt B 5501 nr Cotow K Or O PEN 14:11 e .» . ■H M L lir a s * F f i 8 S4t a q i'N I |w * tu< |t* S T H E N IS T IN 9 | A L I E N C O N T A M IN A T IO N i 11*9 F ren ch A r t . (H w t . 17*11 Sa«4ar* t l H. A ito io o n to Spring* IB :M R.N . 1791 SEAFOOD V . a > add l .Ts • too w stale m.ass Pina HUI A rt* ” ir $ H O N E Y D iP P I O " . $ 3 a & s. CLIP COUPON 994 TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET not metudad QwA All Q || Wfdfmdiy 69< 1 Lb. Each Chlckan Dlnnar co n sists of: 2 piacaal of crunchy chlckan, Ooldan Brown Chips, 2 Huahpupplss a n d Cola Slaw. ALL FOB ONLY $ 09| 1IOO West 13th St ..Sanford \Tl t < TEXAS O U O N O LIGHT * o g e n e r a l h o s p it a l II (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 12:05 1 2 117| f r e e m a n r e p o r t s 9:30 Cant CAN! E” ERCANE 300 U I fjF to y d T W m tl IVY Ol. 2 1 9 AFTERNOON O (, TOOAY *4 ELOMOA <7i O OOOO MORMNQ EL OREM 0 41 M A I M o n o raaturad a •amaj* todao C io n a baauty ton last to, tamo* crunnt a W ta compalilion bvtaaan Mayboy l m " W am aYtMaw a ana ctearwad- 4 u. SCHLITZ BEER - li |T5)00M EN PY LE CD (10) SESAME STREET |R)Q 4 I O l. Araiix SHORTENING Purex Washing Powder White POTATOES Dot. ohOMovic l i t (35) SUO BREWER fflC10) ' NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 10:30 LAR O E 9:00 ( ] * HOUR MAGAZINE (J) O DONAHUE 1000 I t (35) NAOHYK.U U L » C TO . L E E 835 9:49 0< 4> tooat IJ o MORNING WITH CHARLES 2:30 (1) O SEARCH EON1TOMORROW WE0N cdiT10) oi O CR CAVETT 830 TOOAY I OOOO MORNINO AMI MCA I t (35) GREAT S E A C f COASTER CD<<0IM<3TER ROGERS |N) O 200 a 4 >ANOTHER WORLD (T )O 0 N E L« T 0 U V E f f l (101 FOOTSTEPS 11:45 9:35 42 (1 7 11 DREAM OF JCANME (310 ED ALLEN 130 L i O AS THE WORLD TURNS 11:30 Q 1 PASSWORD EL US 7 O THREE SCOMEANT |N) 11(351 35) LOVE. AMENCAN t m “ i ( D 110) BOOKSMO (TUE-EM) 7 i to d ay m tlo m cm i I O OOOO MORNiNO FLORIOA Si 12|17)MOVTE 01(101 STUDIO SEE (TUE-EM) (D U O )S TO N Y SOUW(TUE-EM) 825 U(35)ANOTOMEErrH ;1 2 (17) EUNTWdE a (17) WORLD AT LAROE (WED. EM) cots* (7 j 6 f a m i l y f i u o (ft (35) RMOOA ID (10) DICK CAVfTT 805 SPECIAL (MON) ,12117) LA S S* 930 705 9:49 J Q CAATAJN KANGAROO If (35) FRED FLINTSTOKE ANO EMENOS 12 (17) HOUTWOOO NER0NT 7:00 (TUB-EM) 800 9:09 1 2 117) f a m il y a f f a i r 90S 1 2 (1 7 ) NATPATKX|StO N ) 7:30 * TIC TAC DOUGH 1 O 9 .' KMbarken m’ (35) CD a OOOO MORMNQ ELOMOA 5.00 a ) h e a l t h n f i o ir w ) 6:59 MOANING 7:00 | B L A C K A W A M N C S S (WED) (TH INTY MINUTES (THU) CD(10) A.M WEATHER THURSDAY 1 2 (1 7 ) THAT GUU 0 :4 900 O '4i TOMOKT Quasi noil Oand L attarman Quasi* Udiaai «*a*on Phaalna *.It-.a .-.--ir iodai s-naria* ryars, ib-v***w i I irw aw iMjai i'rvfWfy ----------•■•H (1 O M T ■V B anc: N >EWSMOKTUNt lb <35|IW WATNTEO0(A0 ONAUVI 1144 12 (17) MOW Mary Ol Sto*. land 11010) «amarn* Hapburn Etadnc March (7 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (If (15) NANANAIPUTB 0 j 10) SESAME STREET(R)t? 12 (17) MY THREE SONS . TOOAY N F U M O A | THE LAY* ANO YOU (MON) i SPC C m jM (TU C ) 11:30 (3 5 ) A N 0 V QWFFTTH to 110) noMAQNOir s B 'Ll) O U WCV A ynung man d M at in* lawdl or a MaeAncam and IN* am*Iron, prompting Qumty M • Said* to PORK CHITTERIING 10 » >5.99 Chicken Bocks “SH IS' * L“ LYKES SMOKED o g x flo tE Q M w n 10:00 69? PICNIC SHOULDER 8:00 930 GREAT DOGS a 4 DAJEYDCVOTIONAL (El o DAILY WORD 11:09 12 117) MQHTOALLENY Q CD aVENE An aatarng amgar m oral mid a kdl apaitmanl m Man Tor* City arlli lag ottrar gaW A L L C H IC K E N 9:59 CD ( 101PMTICIWWTS tYTN IN Q th# wcuHiy of th# 0#Mf1 Inn by robbng li gam 4«ry *fwn on# of hl« <Ofvf#<$#f #i#8 h g M out 10 h# 4 #m I crook (Rj CD I 10) C O V IN ST0N T Adoptron In AmatK*’ A hard too* M apaoitl naadl cMdran nunonty, b4hd4C-4pp4d and (Mat c M A m - MttwiQ to bo 4<Sopt#d it praaaniad |A| O O LD K i l l Lb O '1 x 1 3 0 7 .0 News 01(35) (3 BENNYmu WEDNESDAY, iZ HAMBURGER $129 ®0 ANm P R IC E S GOOD THRU AUO. U . 1981 S Lbs. Or M a ra CiMfth ■*:! ■*• �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Southern Cooking Wednesday, Aug. i», H D — 18 If It Ain't Got Squirrel, It Ain't G ot Soul' The most creative, delectable cuisines o( the world result when one people's cooking influences another's. Many of the distinctive dishes of the South are perfect examples. For instance, the original settlers of the South were prim arily B ritish whose simple cuisine could be described as "meat and potatoes." However, the adventurous slaves from West A frica — Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria and S ie n a Leone in­ troduced their fla ir for bold and flavorful fare and developed a new, exciting cuisine, known today as Southern-style. A widely celebrated dish with a fascinating history (and one that every Southern stale now claim s as its own i is Brunswick Stew. E a rlie r versions of the stew called far a great assortment of ingredients; native African elements such as okra and hot pepper sauce were introduced by slave cooks. Squirrel was also a comm onplace meat in the pot - a s one Southern cook remarked. " If it a in 't got squirrel, it a in ’t got soul." To boost your repertoire of exceptional robust fare, request the free consum er booklet, "Sarah B a w ls' Down-Home Recipes." It also provides helpful flavor and dollar-stretrhing food tips. Send your name and address to: "Down-Home Recipes," A c'cent Brand Flavor Enhancer, 131 East Street, Westwood, M A 02090. BRUNSW ICK STEW 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 chicken (3 to 4 pounds), cut in pieces 2 cups sliced onion I can 11 pound) tomatoes, undrained I cup chopped celery I cup chicken broth 1 teaspoon flav o r enhancer I teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon dried leaf marjoram, crum bled I I teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crum bled 4 teaspoon dried leaf basil, crumbled 1 can (1 pound) whole kernel corn, drained 1 package <10 ounces) frozen lim a beans 1 package ( 10 ounces) froxen whole okra 1 tablespoon cornstarch • 2 tablespoons w ater / 4 to 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce In large saucepot melt butter; brown chicken on a ll sides. : Remove chicken and set aside. In same saucepot saute onion . until golden. R eturn chicken to pot; add tomatoes, celery, broth, flavor enhancer, salt, marjoram, thyme and basil. ;Cover; sim m er 33 to 43 minutes until chicken is tender. Add com, lim a beans and okra; simmer 10 m inutes longer. In small cup blend cornstarch with water; add hot pepper sauce. Stir :into stew; cook 2 minutes longer until g ravy boils and is slightly thickened. Yield: 4 servings. HUSH P U P P IE S I cup white cornm eal I tablespoon flour I teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon flav o r enhancer 4 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt two-thirds cup butterm ilk 1 egg, beaten 4 cup finely chopped onion Vegetable o il In medium bowl combine cornmeal, flour, baking powder, flavor enhancer, baking soda and salt. S tir In butterm ilk, egg and onion. In a deep saucepan or deep fat fryer, heat 3 inches ot oil to 373 degrees K. on deep fat frying thermometer. Drop batter by tablespoons a few at a time, Into hot oil. F ry until light brown, about 2 to 3 minutes. Remove and drain on paper towels. Y ield : About 24 hush puppies. S A V O R Y FISII C H O W D ER 4 cups water 2 teaspoons flavo r enhancer 3 pounds cod or haddock fillets, cut in 1-inch pieces 4 pound fat sa lt pork, diced 3 large onions, thinly sliced 3 cups thinly sliced, raw potatoes 1 ra n (11 ounces) evaporated nulk 1 can ( I ounces) tomato sauce 4 teaspoon white pepper In large saucepan combine w alrr and flavor enhancer; bring to a boil. Add fish; reduce heat; sim m er 10 minutrs. Drain fish and reserve poaching liquid. In deep kettle fry salt pork until golden. Add onion; cook until tender. Add potatoes and reserved poaching liquid. Sim m er until potatoes are lender. Add fish, evaporated milk, tomato sauce and pepper. Simmer 9 m inutes; do not boil. Y ield : S servings. T U N A -C R EO LE P I L A F 4 cup butter or margarine 14 cups uncooked, long-grain rice 1 large onion, sliced ( I cup) I cup diagonally sliced celery 2 medium-size green peppers, sliced 3 cloves g a rlic , minced 14 teaspoons flavor enhancer, divided I can (11 ounces) whole tomatoes in puree 1 can (1 3 4 ounces) chicken broth 4 cup water 2 bay leaves 4 to 4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 cans (1 4 o r 7 ounces each) tuna, drained In a flam eproof 3-quart casserole m elt butter; add rice, onion, celery, green pepper, garlic and 1 teaspoon flavor enhancer; cook, stirring frequently, u ntil ric e is golden brown. Add tomatoes, chicken broth, water, rem aining 4 teaspoon flavor enhancer, bay leaves and cayenne pepper. Cover. Bake in a 372 degree F . Oven 40 minutes. Remove from oven, stir In tuna. Cover. R eturn to oven Bake 10 minutes longer until heated through. Yield: I servings. O R IE N T A L PO R K AND V E G E T A B L E S T IR -FR Y 2 pounds boneless pork shoulder, fat trim m ed and cut In 1inch strips 2 tablespoons dry sherry, divided • teaqxxm s soy sauce, divided 2 teaspoons flavo r enhancer 4 teaspoon ground ginger 4 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided 2 cloves g a rlic , crushed 2 cups diagonally sliced carrots 2 cups diagonally sliced celery 4 scallions, cut in 1-indi pieces ) caps shredded f'.tah spinach 4 cup dry ro a r> d peanuts 4 cup w a le ' 1 4 teaspoons cornstarch 4 teaspoon sugar In large bowl combine pork, 1 tablespoon sherry, 2 teaspoons soy sauce, fla v o r enhancer and ginger; m arinate 19 minutes. In wok or larg e skillet heat 2 tablespoons o il with garlic. Add carrots; stir-fry 2 to 3 minutes. Add celery and scallions; stirfry 2 m inutes longer. Add spinach and peanuts; stir-fry 1 minute longer. Remove (ra n wok and set aside. Heat remaining 2 tablespoons oiL Stir-fry pork until lightly browned, 9 to 7 minutes. In sm all bowl combine water, remaining 4 teaspoons soy sauce, 1 tablespoon sh en y, corn­ starch and sugar. Add to wok. Cook un til sauce thickens slightly. R eturn vegetables; heat through. Serve with rice, if desired. Y ie ld : I servings. B R A IS E D C H IC K E N IN LEM O N -O N IO N S A U C E 1 4 cups chicken broth 1 4 cups chopped onion 4 cup lemon Juice 3 cloves garlic, finely chopped 3 tablespoons chopped chili peppers 4 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided 1 tablespoon flavor enhancer 4 teaspoon ground ginger teaspoon ground cardamom 4 teaspoon salt 2 chickens ( 2 4 to 3 pounds each), cut In pieces 4 teaspoons cornstarch 4 cup water In large bowl combine broth, onion, lemon juice, garlic, chili peppers, 2 tablespoons oil, flavor enhancer, ginger, cardamom and salt; m ix well. Pierce chicken w ith a fork; add to broth m ixture. Cover. Refrigerate overnight. Remove chicken from m arinade; reserve marinade. P a t chicke n, dry. In large sauce pot o r Dutch oven heat rem aining 2 tablespoons oil; brown chicken on all tides. D rain fat from sauerpot. Add m arinade; bring to a boll. Boil ra p id ly 3 minutes. Cover; sim m er 20 minutes or until chicken is tender. Remove chicken to serving platter. Dissolve cornstarch in water; add to saucepot, stir until mixture boils and thickens. Pour over chicken. Y ie ld ; 4 servings. lirunsw lcl^lPw andlliishpup|H enTm ^!rrs!m !TM rIcati culinary roots filler paper iELSEWHERE (ELSEW HERE 69CI 896 up your n oteb ook 3 SUBJECT THEME BOOK = PEN N Y P 1 N C H E R B A R G A IN S SCHOOL BAGS IlS E W H E R E $ ^ 4 lo o S H E E T S FILLER PAPE 9 120 SHEETS " " T - A C (E L S E W H E R E 9961 THEME BOOK 70 S H E E TS (ELSEW HERE 796) SCHOOL TOOLS A L A D D IN S C H O O L PAPERMATE 1 WRITE BROS. L unch K it& th e rm o s $|69 (E L S E W H E R E 24 99! BIC ROLLER (ELSEW H ER E 69ei BIC Back-toSchool Special TWIN PACK sac* TO sooex S P f C ia t 15 Crayola CRAYONS Wood P e n c ils 15 count (ELSEW HERE 996) (ELSEW H E R E 9179) (ELSEW H ER E 91 19) Hershey M ilk Chocolate, Hershey Almond, Kit Kat, Hershey Whatchamacalllt, Nestles $ 100,000 Bar & Crunch Bar, Reese Crunchy or Reese Peanut Cup SCO PE MOUTHWASH Q - T I p s ___o o O x :y .lO _ \J ” T b a n p a id p l a r g u QC L U l U M K N U W IU O V U _ _ _ U ? h w u im iu o n »«» KAIIK IIB N 1IASta g M IF Jo h n so n &Jo h n so n 79* ASSORTED — 8CHRAFFT 2 CANDY B / A EVERYDAY LOW PENNY PINCHER PRICES �t S - I v e w t a u H f l M , tantarU, H W « i> w 4 r , * in . H , 1 H ) Olive Oil Gives Salads Gourmet Touch Pure, virg in olive oil as packed today, has been a secret Ingredient for gourmets, dating back to Roman days. Salad dressings made whn olive oil can vary am azingly. Fro m sweet or tangy, cre am y or clear, thick or thin, each dressing adds new flavor, new character, new excitement to any salad. Its unique ab ility to blend without rooking gives olive o il Us magic. E a s ily stored, olive oil can q u ick ly become a cooking habit in alm ost any food preparation. You can work m agic for everyday salads too. C H IC K E N , ORANGF. A N D H K D ONION SAIJUT 4 cups diced cooked chicken ta cup diced water chestnuts ta cup sliced pitted black olives 4 cup olive oil 3 naval oranges, peeled and sliced 3 red onions, sliced Ju ice of 1 lemon and of 1 lim e 3 tablespoons chopped chives 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika A lm ondt add cru n c h to san d w ich . olive o il evenly over slices. C h ill for I hour. Combine lemon Juice, chives, salt and paprika. Pour half of m ixture over chicken and half over orange and onion slices. Toss Ughtly, lin e platter with bite-size greens. Heap chicken m ixtu re in renter. Surround salad with alternating orange and onion slices. Chill until ready to serve, i Serves 4) i , teaspoon each minced garlic, ground cloves, ginger, coriander, ro sem ary and tarragon >■ teaspoon salt M U S H R O O M SPIN ACH SALAD 3 quarts trimmed young fresh raw spinach leaves, washed and drained pound raw mushrooms, sliced 2 hard cooked eggs, sieved 1-3 cup olive oil i cup lemon juice 6 anchovy fillets, chopped 6 strips bacon, fried c ris p and crumbled Combine spinach and mushrooms. Chill. Com bine sieved eggs, olive oil, lemon Juice and anchovies. Mash into smooth mixture. Before serving, pour oil mixture over salad and toss. Sprinkle salad with bacon. (Serves 4) Peel asparagus sta lks if desired Tie into a bundle. Bring water to boil in steam er or bottom of double boiler. Stand asparagus upright in pan. Cover and cook until tender about 4 to S minutes. D ra in well. Set aside. Combine chicken, water chestnuts, celery and oUves. Pour half of olive oil over chicken salad and loss. Place orange and onion slices in single layer In shallow pan Pour rem aining A Sa nd w ich M r ‘P ride NO STAMPS, It's nice to know, loo, that this sandwich scores as high on nutrition as It does on good taste. Because the filling contains almonds—a rich source of protein, vitam ins E and B t magnesium, phosphorous and other Important nutrtents-you can be sure that you and your fam ily w ill get an extra serving of nutrition with every bits. A LM O N D S A L A D DRESSING 2-3 cup olive oil 1-3 cup wine vinegar ta tap. salt ta tsp. pepper ta tsp. g a rlic salt I tap. oregano Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Chill before using. Makes 1 cup. PANTRY SAVINGS Extraordinary T ired ot the u m old aandwich? Here'* a quick and easy recipe, Almond Beef Sandwich Pocket, that transforms an ordinary sandwich Into som ethin! extraordinary. The recipe is really an updated version of the conventional Sloppy Joe—only better. It c a lls for many of the same Ingredients—ground beef, tomatoes, onion and p r ilc - b u t It gets IU j pedal new taste and appetite appeal from flavorings like cum in and cloves and the addition of raisins, Cheddar cheese and crunchy California almonds. Serve hot and steaming In a pita-bread pocket, Almond Reef Sandwich Pocket is an eaxy-to-handle meal-tivone that's sure to satisfy even the heartiest lunchtime appetites. Combine lemon Juice, vinegar, garlic, spices rosemary, tarragon, salt and pepper in large bowl. W hisk in oil. Add asparagus and toss to coat thoroughly. Cover and marinate in refrigerator 30 m inutes D rain and arrange on platter. Garnish with red pepper. M A R IN A T E D A S P A R A G U S WITH R E D P E P P E R 2 pounds baby asparagus, trimmed h cup water ta cup fresh lemon juice ta cup Champagne vinegar Bite-size salad greens A lm o n d s M a k e Freshly ground pepper *i cup olive o il Thinly sliced red bell pepper igarnish) SW E E T C A LIFO RN IA C H IC K E N O F T H E SEA TUNA • Arm oti ELSEW H ERE 8 9 ' all » m V A R IE T IE S M L M V E L S E W H E R E 39 ' PER LB BEET SAND W ICH P O C K ET ob 1 pound ground beef h cup chopped onion 1 cloves garlic, crushed 1 can ( HVt ounces) whole tomatoes, undratned l beef bouillon cube ta cup w arm water cup raisins 1 teaspoon salt ta Uaipoon each cumin, cloves and pepper ta cup blanched silvered almonds, toasted 4 pocket bread rounds, or 4 onion rolls 1 cup grafted Cheddar cheese In large skillet, brown meat with onion and garlic. Dissolve bouillon In water; add to meat w ith tomatoes, raisins, and seasonings. Sim m er about 30 minutes, stirring occasionally, ta U l liquid is almost absorbed. Stir in almonds. Serve hot on pocket breed, w open faced on onion roUe, topped with gran d cheese. M akes 4 servings T O TO AST ALMO NDS: Spread almonds in an ungraded baking pan or sk ille t place In a U ddegree oven or over medium-low heat on the stove top for 4-10 minutes (depending on the form of almonds that you are using) or until almonds are a light golden brown. S tir once or twice to assure even browning. Note that almonds w ill continue to brown'slightly after being removed from the heat. Older Kids Can Prepare Easy Snacks SW E E T C A L IF O R N IA c \ LARGE & PLUMS C H U N K L IT E 0 A 1C 435 ®43 F R E S H SW E E T U S. NO. I YELLOW CORN 21*1 L 88: S3 ELSEW H ERE S I. IB Gene a x E L SE W H E R E *1.19 I rtN N i CO M PARE! hi « ’I rim. rm et national arand f iK l i *m —— P a n c ak e S y ru p 8 7 c 0 O fflin e M m | io $ 1 4 8 $ 1 0 0 LD DAO A ELSE W H E R E *1 .9 9 J L E L S E W H E R E 3/99* I---- 1 10 e'Atae ORIN H i IRm BII RIO OR MICROR1 .---- , S auce (BARBOUE)—5 9 * uiJ fARADlU»!»•• |-- I B ucketO lives_69* 0 65' 0 MOCJflf Alfl GROWN JUKV f tORIDA ft RAIAfl L im es____ 1 2 / 5 8 * 0 Of fltltC 14m A lii 1 Sliced B e e ts_ _ 3 /$1 0 (IIUII *Nlir ORARROR1ID ,-- . FyneTowels__ 5 8 * 0 A v o cad o es__ .. 7 8 * 0 KosherSpears 9 9 Mayonnaise___ !1 19 0 P o ta to e s ____ lb3 3 * 0 m em o Roach Killer___?139 0 I— » Drink (C H O C O LA T E)_71*" 0 .___. . ■■ . Punch (HAWAHAN)_*23 0 Mustard .nocHAAN.,69* 0 H o n e y d ew s__...f l 78 0 Mushrooms— 5 9 c 0 • HiltHOUR* IlM _ _ . r—1 Apple Juice— 6 9 0 Ronzonl 59* 0 PANIRIPRIDt l*M»NOll. CUtOR . , sliced B eets 3 / 8 9 ' 0 P e a c h e s _____lb3 8 * 0 Team Flakes__9 9 ' 0 a a .. an a .. _ tacq rrn Ajax Detergent J l 6 0 B E K T ____ 7 9 ' 0 * JUNIBO I 11m __ ,—, Sweet Chips___8 9 c 0 C a n ta lo u p e s .. 7 8 * 0 Drink M ixes___ *129 0 R a isin s________ ?129 0 Caress ««Hd>AP_2/>l 0 B ird S e e d . s a t t I JUICY IARCI F re sh P ru n e s lb3 8 * 0 ju n a o R ill l e u r CALIFORNIA oeneaic- 1 taa Hamburger CHIP® V9^ G t f lt iK 10 Cf >0 GAl tOfl l? ? j — . Trash Bags____ ?169 0 14m Sweet Peas .3 6 '0 u a nC. 14 i»m ai m inIi C It An lt D A JA Ll9ht 5 ^ luid— ^ 0 . ... M arshm allows-63c 0 ta4|K)taAt MMAtaU ran i * n o (.1 N| MIC C A T $ m 1 1 9 K R.C.Cola-----8 / * l 29 0 I IN I » » 4 | R l N E S C A F E IN ST A N I M llllb k l nMktau ran i • i C O F F E E A P P L E R I N S O LAIJNDMV a $ * J 2 7 G A llO N c - a - S 76oi q CS3 DETERGENT $ 1 | B L E A C H " b o x 9 C L O R O X 9 I I B ro cco li rtc s l R I 4RI I » H III I I M %HI SI P L A T E S 9 INCH Q 0 J2" t I I I Will Ml •? S U N S H I N E W H IM ilO U St Q 0 98* bunch C C N IR X 1* LR RAQ I I US P A P E R _ _ OEAI8K ne t tOI C H E E Z - I T CRACKERS 7 9 ... ■ IRISH IARCI CAIIIORNIA 1 1 %t w hi a t s i 14 S | 44 i Ooi ja m C F J C Q I I HI S H I Ml | J l. l >1 Mil* J U I C E t»4uf rag C risp C arro ts__ 2 8 * 0 HI • CROP CIORCIA RIO R e t i t 0 |-----1 c tflriic JJe.AU L IT T E R 1 H HAO nom oA HSR S N ill URI1IA Black Pepper__.69* 0 O f A t llC n il *NI Rt Bartlett PearsLa48c 0 QCfltlfC 4m Cooking with a microwave oven la so simpit and safe, older kids can create plenty of taaty treats all by themselves. Aa with any appliance, It's wise to teach your children the basics of safe operation before kiting them use the microwave oven. Oather them together for a mini cooking clan in your kitchen and review the fundamentals of microwave cooking. Begin with • "dxro and tall" demonstration that will familiarize them with ell the features and controls of the microwave oven. Then p an along (heae smart pointers: 1. Always gat permission before using the microwave oven, and ask questions U you're not sure about how to use IL 1 Use only the appropriate dishes and utensils. Do not use any metal containers and be aura to remove any forks or gwom before you turn on the microwave oven. 3. Read the recipe carefully and follow It exactly. Check the power aetting, cooking time, suggested arrangement ot food and Racial instruction before you bqgtn. 4. Gel In the habit of uaing a pothoider when turning a dish or removing (ood from the microwave oven. Even though i dish may not be hot to the touch, this la e sensible practice to follow. 5. To avoid Ihe possibility o( burns, alwayi UR covers on hot dishes with the opening AWAY from you, so the (team c m aacapa aafaly. g. Never put nonfood Hems in the microwave and never run it while U'l empty. 7. Keep Ihe microwave oven dean. Wipe It off when you’re finished cooking. Give your children an A+ education In microwave cooking, and k t (ham discover for themeclvea how oeay, fast and fun II k to create their own medal treats. Here are two lim pk dkhaa that a n perfect for young chela. They're from an exd tii« cookbook, Cooking With Confidence in Your Microwave, by the Microwave Cooking Canter of The Campbell Soup Company. Ta order your copy of ibt cookbook, send a duck or money order for |7.M for each copy, along with your name, addraaa and dp la; Microwave Cooking, P.O. Box 1401, Maple Plains, MN MStl "•« "S I* Dressings-------0 9 * 01 *MDIRINHCTANT I-- 1 Lysol Spray----- ! 1 19 0 . ■. Dog Burgers__ ! 2 29 0 hlAM, COM PARE la r g e 1 MAttom GCAKRIC iw ntRiv M ran m MANDARIN I lM CONIADINAIXmCAN r-- 1 T om atoS au ce_39 lHi D ressing (saladi_ 9 9 < u j P o ta to e s WHITE POTATOES COMPARE flggUl ’Iff?.’ ,r‘?Jr COMPARE E S O O ra n g e s _____ 2 / * l A uto D lsh w ash _ * l29 0 U*4M ftUe 8 EARS LD 4 8 * LARG E S• T A -L K E L SE W H E R E 6 9 ' YELLOW ONIONS TOWELS GREEN CELERY E L S E W H E R E 3 9 ' P E R LB N EW C R O P A IL P U R P O SE HI-DRI FRESH C R IS P K f LARGE VS NECTARINES iO o z C hox Q C J I tlkt »H| Ml as 25o/ A P P L E C S A U C E b F 6 9 NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE • Mitt OR AUO RIIO E N G LISH M U F F I N PI2XAS g English muffins, apUt I c m (1M ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 e rs ahrsdded m ooanlla cheeao L muffin half with 1 tahkapoon soup. 1- Spread apreaa each tarn E^Mab u tg u Spdnkk with oregano and i cheese. Place t muffin helves in a *“ tadlta* lV^quartobkng gkwa baking dkh. paper taw eU I M t u u n a C j a t a time, on HIGH 2 ta 3 minulaa or until bet, turning dwTance. Makes 14 individual pizzas. ( m i DOG I ta 1. 1 QdH Baal Soup ankfadtr In ' until HIGH 30 a* ft 4 i «a» V p # •' Com pare W ith W hat You P ay In O ther S tores. ORLANDO ROAD | i �Labor Day Evsning Herald. Sanford. FI. Wsdntxday. Aug. IS. tell—SB End Summer With A Cheer-Up Party A luscious poach layer A holiday is alw ays a pleasure since it means a break in the daily routine. But the I .ahoc Day weekend m arks the unofficial end to summer, a slightly sad goodbye to tlie languid and casual pace of the w arm weather, and to summ er friends at the beach or lake. A perfect time to have a party! Call it a Closlng-the-House party and no one w ill expect you to have matched paper plates or fancy glasses. Rut what you ca n supply is a great menu. Barbecue, yes, one last one for the su nuncr. and use that special m arinade y ou've been saving lo r your tasty charcoaled chicken or ribs. And then something different - a delightful pasta and vegetable salad, with eggplant, green olivrs and tomatoes, eolorful ami lively with lemon juice and olive oil. The blessing of this pasta salad Is the ease of preparation since it ran be m ade a day or two in advance and safely stored In a sealed bowl in the refrigerator. The exciting flavors get a chance to mingle together. And you get a chance to read on tlie day of the party. You ran use the same smart pre-preparation routine for dessert, which could be a most luscious thrre-Inyer cake built cake, right, salutes the end of the sum m e r season. Eggplant and Pasta Salad Is a tasty m ake-ahead dish for a porch or patio buffet. PRIDE ARE IN CASH NO GIMMICKS! GREAT GROUND TURKEY DRUMSTICKS B E E F P A T T IE M IX . _ r } er yj over . UBS, 3 LBS ELSEW H ERE SB' P E R LB SLICED BACON 4 It III O P A C KA C t mq Oo < ®38* oven MARKET STYLE SLICED BEEF LIVER o % ^ LB o o LBS E LSE W H ER E *1.26 PER LB m t < o ?r0K s If O LB ELSEW H ERE 11.28 PER LB E LSEW H ER E » I. 2 B PER LB .V J I U L .U I CENTER VCUT BEEF q T-BO N E o r V .L I 1 I L - l\ S IR L O IN $ STEAK PORTERHOUSE ^ STEA KS ® W t R IlH K t N l I M U n l l E l S t W M tH k 4 3 . 4 8 P L f t LB com pare E23I £y- COMPARE K f f l l '?!!' (B rww. 4 1 0 4 1 4 * N A O M I ) ft H O I t Cubed SteaksLB! 2 78 0 I I I I N l i a l l l l l l IHMt ( lilt • IM . Ground ChuckuiM88 0 , *<• M i t l i * s b *(K ItH t iu I I « M '< r ■I Cornish Hens m98* 0J Ground Beef_m*T,u 0 *(I W «(*Wt11•OtIB IIM M KID Iltlt * - PickotHtChickiD?!'8 10 ,— | llA r w u r - s Pork Loin___ lb‘ 158 0 F r e e z e r Q u c e n ^ l 58 Lid n o a a r u s o xta J ia t a M c m t o »CA ft lA N r m t D ,— , P o rk B o n e s _ L B 68 c I 4 m PA G ( H I M I L H A SM O RI D Fried C hicken_!248 0 Pork Hocks_ .11.... MM I IIIM JA fU J im ru t *h h » . iu w i .------ . 01 Fish S tick s___ #148 0J n a o a w s ia r a a • ra m a trw iM • racw rnritcw lb 6 8 c r a r t ia t m in i tlM illlu M a ..... 16 Luncheon_____ ^l68 0 M V IIT P W M IIm M I. r m io s m m 0 fA N fB V M I D I 4«a M G .----- . A llC t O Cooked H a m s_ ? lM 0 CAROLINA rB I D f | 4 •» ------ - Roll Sausage_9 8 * 0 a n c to n ra i ra rtiw t m in e i u i m i m v tm t ♦1” 0 |— )•< CAM Rye B read ___* ..9 3 * 0 Ice Cream____ !129 0 0 Carpet S cen t__9 9 * M m a x m i o i w att c a t io n 1 1M S H I k ! I’A N IR V PRIDE K IN G S I Z E BREAD q 20 0110M i I)1 B U Y -1 3 TOR $ J 0 9 1141 GET-1 F R E E • Ml M A Y B E L L IN E DIAL A t A S H C H E E S E . SAUSAGE O R PEPPERO NI l l o i FROZEN KRAFT 6 3 MUSTARD |T3 MARSH-"® MALLOWS * BIGUIAB OB MINI 25oi 6 9 * FAN 14Y r illlj t £ ~ 3 < J *flQ Q MASCARA u v w M ia t s * lO o / F K G Orange Juice__^l38 M A S M l 41 N t4 ||«« FAQ a 2 A bipeT set« t I l 41 • Ml Rf P A N IR V PAIOC 4 CO UNI Bags. iu * L _ 9 9 c n r t i t t A t t t 2 in j— ja p . Grape Jelly___ 9 9 * 0 |4«* C A B 941 NL M OH C U t Green B c a n s2 /7 9 * LIBBY iL trw N ra t « v ' Sos C A N r > g » ^ C H IC K E N lis t CRANAPPLE 3 8 c W HI S t S I •* 64oi a < f £ Q DRINK 16ox SOAP s i 19 ELSEW HERE *1.66 * inches from source of heat 4 minutes. Turn, brush xrith glaxe, broil * m inutes longer, on each side. Cool. Store in a container with seal. Serve hot or at room temperature. Yield: About 14 appeUxer pieces. M K a m m l n i S I S t l « I I I r SM T IN * m *Q I t I N I M I I O M a i M P M a i l i a i M M l I M K a l l O U R l I M U tW flim R U M K M » TO M u a t s M ol M IP O A W lia PO« I I P U U 4 P W O L II 6 U R S ••••«?' COM PARE o n a . ™ I 1 lilt * C H a w u t ow w u .c tu t *B,,t | d M J I R L R iM J I M J I 4 k PHOTO BONUS SPECIAL * w u n w a i -Guarantee2- 1 Calif. Cellars__?429 U P A B t lT PRTDC W i l l S A V E TOO H O BC O N TOUB TO IAL F O O D B i l l O B » t B r i ll I D ouble th e D ifference in Cash! Calif. Cellars__H.429 0 r ii i M Real Sangria _ ! 2 19 0 M .<t*iBP __ cS w S sra^ 0 M » R o r # lo g iA R T iR O iiia ia o m A ii m k i i i n .m i i m a w / L *1 \ tlifn |/Wfn n.T • tH rt h.k m *f •v > • * i ir t o in iiiu m /V /n 1/ V/n l>.ir, j I'l.k ^ r » 5X7 i ■ukBMtiwiTMja t o t a l Tl*0*<*0 I N * M R I I T M M » H 1 D O g U I IR I M f M U M a IR *»« CtM M ia P I K I I OM INI k A M I t la a 41 IRT O lR ia M N I A A M I 1 1 " TOQI I W t l f d f S t l f t IP TMtlN 101*1 »• lO V I I O M I t M I I U R I ITIM4 ro a ilA Q MOI I I M IR A N ( N M M IM ) to u a l « M H H I M IIU U IO U M I I I U H IN I 0 1 M I N i l l l 1 1 I U I I 0 3 IR I | M e t IA R I M I M I I O N M I I I 4 M l N l I t M l K M M U l d I M M f lM M im U W COLOR ENLARGEMENT * '^ 1 • If** IM R JO U O TILO N M M M m m S Esaifia r •• Chances are when you travel on the weekend, you’ll c a n y . luod along. You m ight want to bring recipe tngrtdlenU lor a special party or barbecue you’r t hosting. It m ight be necessary, sometimes, to transport various cheese, meats or breads which you can’t find easily tn the country. SPICY DOGS I pound klelb ata I cup vinegar 't tu p chopped onion G cup sugar I teaspoon dry mustard *i teaspoon ground turmeric ‘ i teaspoon celery seed ‘ «teaspoon salt teaspoon hot pepper sauce I tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon water In m edium saucepan cook kielbasa tn boiling water 20 minutes; drain. Slice Into ‘ i-inch rounds. Place tn a plastic container with seal. In medium saucepan combine vinegar, anion, sugar, mustard, turmeric, celery seed, salt and hoi pepper sauce; bring to boiling Reduce heat. Cover. Sim m er 10 minutes. M ix cornstarch and water; stir Into saucepan. Cook until m ixture botls and thickens. Cool. Pour over kielbasa. Seal. Serve hot or at room temperature. Y ield ; IW cups. Cut aw ay Up of chicken wings at ftrat Joint; discard Up*. Cut remaining wing secUons apart at center Jo int In small saucepan combine lemonade concentrate, teriyakl sauce and catsup; bring to a boil. Combine cornstarch and water; stir Into lemonade m ixture. Cook until glaxe boils and thickens. Arrange t hicken pieces on broiler pan; brush with glaxe. Broil m t f t C N . ITAtlAN . 1000 IS LA N D OB C A f A llf lA DTL. Foods Travel ! Well To And i From Picnic » '• cup truren lemonade concentrate, thawed, undiluted 3 tablespoons teriyakl sauce 1 tablespoon catsup l > teaspoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon water KRAFT DRESSINGS 2 UNIT [w ] t cups sifted confectioners' sugar ( l* j pounds! I to 2 tablespoons m ilk In large m ixing bowl cream butter; beat tn eggs, almond 'L extract and salt. Gradually add confectioners' sugar, beating !• constantly. If necessary, add milk until frosting U of spreading 8. consistency. Y ield ; * cups. E G G P L A N T A M ) PASTA S A U D 1 large eggpUnt, peeled Salt cup olive o il, divided '( cup chopped onion 2 Urge cloves garlic, minced 2 U rge tomatoes, cubed (about 2li t 2 cups cooked pasta (shells, bows, etc.) I cup chopped parsley *i cup sliced stuffed olives 3 tablespoons lemon juice *t teaspoon salt teuspoon pepper Slice eggplant 'x-tnch thick; sprinkle with salt, let stand 10 minutes. Press out liquid; cut into S-tnch rubes. In Urge | skillet heat ’ t cup oil; saute eggpUnt, onion and garlic t* , minute*, stirrin g , until vegeUlite* arc U ndterG U ot to voetss., lure. !ri L ir ’gc’ p lis tiiB b w l wtth'ifeJT W fhblne cggpttm ( tcmiierafure. mixture, tomatoes, pasta, parsley, olives, rernafnlng 4 c lt\ elite oil, lemon juice, aalt and pepper; m ix W ill. Seal. Chill several Itours, stirrin g occasionally. Y ield; 3 quarts. ; O R IE N T A L CH IC KE N WINGS 14 pounds chicken wings C U t B M K B C 44* CAMAY BATH » RIDt IO C O U M O C E A N SPRAV S X 56 SOAP l i m t O B B C fG t pw Trash Bags___ 9 9 c «• SAFEGUARD BATH OB' A f 14 0 0 A PI AIN J2«a CUP VIENNA8 I 602 C A N PANIHY P H ID t 0 H A tf G A llO N C A 4 IO M 41 12 44 4lor II4 IB N I4 I _ M w d t f in T M u a t iiM i O f t M O N TI Grease R e lle f_ 9 9 * 0 TONY’S PIZZA it f i» t » M r « . ------ - ,— W affles______3 9 c 0 p « R ia i p r im Cottage CheeseM48 Yogurt______ 9 8'' Potted Meat _ _ 4 /#l 0 PoundC a k e _ « 8 9 c 0 I4 « « cu r C O M PA R E C3 X9 U m b c f iu b M O IM I l p a n in t m i d i Qtr’s. Oleo___ 5 8 c — —. Spray N’ Wash _!189 0 _ _ r v n c 4 f * t D 14•• PRQ Qtr's. Olco_ _ 3 8 c Sour Cream__ 9 8 c Grill Franks___: 228 Bologna Topping_____ 7 9 c 0 Sesame Rolls__7 9 c 0 IIn f*u 0] j------ , » m t a o r m W H ir r r D i M W tnffiM r aA iiilrt IuI.a fnt nA t V m ewu French F rie s_ _ 8 9 c 0 p--- |■ . U N n t l l CO M PARE M< U A M t O V i r i C4I4F 1 IB 94011 N Coconut Cake*. 9 9 * 0 M M I ,------ . CO M P A R EQ SS r--i < M tA V O B B ttf l/m *l P P 4G RI iI tT KA It 4I 11 W einers (plumperiJ ! ! 18 0 l a t A l l I I I N M M lw w .it* » |*l*«Wf«CW »••»•< (*•«.*•?•>* P*(**..« M I M h * U R M * « muRM*** 1M r« » » n v a u lt r a u H t r o v r n s m » i— Lykcs PicnicsiB98c Qj rt» f • Ml 41 CO M PARE V 1 t it r S K IN N E D t D E V I IN I D SE L E C T E D t.| langy grnhan H T »ckrr< rum b Uyer* and alm ond-IUvorfd bultercrtam . and sparked with fresh peaches. Put the cake together the night before. II you itore it In a large, sealed plastlr'cake la k e r and refrigerate, it w ill s la y fresh and gorgeous-looking until you're ready to serve it. Wltat to drink w ith this late summer bounty? How about oldfashioned lemonade, healthy and refreshing— a perky way to lead into an after meal stng-alwg with at) good friends together. G O N E w r r t l T1IE P E A C H C A K E I cup unsifted, all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder *t teaspoon salt l 1. eups graham cracker crumbs *t cup butter o r margarine I ' i cups sugar } eggs, separated P i cups m ilk I'] teaspoons vanilla j •t teaspoon cream o( tartar 1 peaches, peeled and thinly sliced ' i cup chopped pecans or w alnuts S ill together flour, baking powder and salt; s tir in crumbs. In large m ixing bowl cream butter and sugar; add egg yolks, l one at a lim e, beating well alter each. Combine m ilk and vanilla; stir in alternately with dry ingredients. In targe mixing bowl beat egg whites with cream of tartar until still peaks (onn; (old into batter. Spoon batter Into three tMnch greased and (loured cake pans. Rake in a 350 degree F . oven 23 minutes until cake tests done. Coot Uyer* in pan 10 minute*. Turn out onto w ire rack; coot completely. Spread very thin o layer ol Almond Buttercream Frosting over one cake layer. ^ Arrange peach slices over (resting. Repeat with second cake Uyer. I’ lace third cake U yer on top ol second U yer. Frost top < and sides ol cake with remaining frosting. Press nuts around J l side ol cake. ?> AI.MONI1 IIL T T K R C R E A M FR O S T IN G » f. t cup butter or margarine, at room temperature 1 eggs i* 4 teaspoon alm ond extract I; Pinch ol salt P i i j s t f p t a* r« H 4 K M U l M f M ai ova I K M U m an pn m i O f P C B GOOD AGO 20 THBU AU O 2 4 . 1441. M L S H R O O k IS A N D A R T IC H O K ES V IN A IG R E T T E 2 cans (4 ounces each) mushroom cap*, drained 1 can (*‘v ounces) artichoke hearts, drained, quartered one-third cup olive oil 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 1 tablespoon chopped parsley h tablespoon chopped caper* l i tablespoon chopped chives *< teaspoon Dijon-style mustard l t teaspoon salt In a plastic container with seal combine a ll m g ra lk n ta Seal. M arinate 4 hour* or overnight Serve at room temperature. uarum tal •ftffc % �Evening Herald, tBnford, FI. Q L O N D IE Wednesday, A m If, 1991 by C hic Young _______________ __ Anioror to PretiOul Pujr't 40BeHd,«g nJd'tion across I Cut of meat ! 0*f«i**t II Former German com 12 Polo* l-ghts 13 Nautical rope 14 Jepanete 0«n|0 To Treat Hernia D E A R D R IA M B - 1 am a 43-yearo ld male. Four years ago I quit sm oking and have gained 38 pounds I'm 6 feet tall and weigh 188 pounds. SO lacquered 15 Variety of metelwire ippU SI loop* 1 7 Bibytomm S2 Celled derty S 3 1'tt IS P lo t 54 Dm * (Fr| I t Police (col loo) DOWN 21 Mother cheep 24 long time 1 Wince 25 Roman 2 Pul* lw> lUtetmen edge on 28 Hymn’e finale 3 lrnJ*ftnrto per21 U M itch u wnt sett! ctpo 4 Mr Kettle 21 Bubbled S Auto club 30 Indefinite pot- 8 Remote! ion fooling 33 Com poll 7 City In point Ponniftvimo 34 Europoon fith I Korin 35 MetdimeS tollowerl 11 Motion picture light 14 Freckle 15 Bllketbell leegue (ebbr| IB Grtek echooi 20 Own 22 Tiny 23 Concluiion 25 Vote igim it 28 Summer drmk 27 Corn ipito 29 Nicy Ihip profit libbr) 30 Scoring point 31 Hockey leigue (ibbr | Itbbf) 9 Angtr 37 ill bred potion 10 AuuSary verb 32 Christmas log 1 2 ■ ■ ” ta ■ * 24 ■ ■ 1 40 43 47 ARCHIE LOOK AT Th i s , ARCHIE • • TEN POINTS FORAfANtMG A Will IOW P O u A R S ONE - PO SOWE THINS T O U IN J C N ' TWO* F tN P A N E E P AND Fill IT-- THPEE - BE PREPARED TO WORK IONS HOURS AND MAKE PERSONAL SACRIFICES 10 " T r 22 23 " 38 39 ” 46 i " 49 48 " ; 32 34 by Bob M ontana 9 ■ 51 52 53 SI SO H O RO SCO PE By BERNICE BEDE 060L For Thursday, A ugust 20, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY EEK & M E E K by H ow ie Schneider PRISCILLA'S PO P Should I have an operation to repair the hernia, or does the hernia repair itself w ith a proper diet and medications? Would losing the weight I gained relieve the hernia’ I have followed all the dire c­ tions of rny doctor but nothing has helped much. D EAR READER I'm sure you understand that y our hernia is through an enlarged hole in your diaphragm. We a ll must have a hole for the esophagus to pass through and Join the stomach. A portion of the stomach slides through the hole Into your chest and that Is the hernia. T he pain you have Is probably related to a reflux of acid digestive substances In your stomach backward Into your lower esophagus. That area Is not protected with a thick mucus cover, as Is the stomach, and the a d d causes the burning. Now, you can have a reflux and not have any hernia at all. The reflux m ay be related to a faulty closure mechanism at the junction of the stomach and esophagus. * ► August 29, 1981 T ry to establish some type of program tor saving this coining year. Tuck a Utile away each week. You'll be am ated a l how much you can accum ulate by year’ a anl. t.F.0 (July23-Aug. H ) Once you act your mind on a specific goal your chances for success are very good today. However, you're apt to waste a great deal of (line getting motivated. F in d out more of w hal lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by tending (or your copy of Astro-Graph. M all t t (or each to A s tro -G ra p h . B o i (19. R a d io C ity Station, N Y . 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. H i A v o id m a k in g Im pulsive decisions In your business dealings today. They could prove expensive. When you la k e lim e la sire them up, y o u 'll do well. L I B R A (Sept. O O ct. 23) T im in g Is extrem ely Im ­ portant today where your goals are concerned. Failure Is lik e ly If you're loo Im­ p u ls iv e , but success is assured when you're patient and persistent S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. H i D on't m ake decisions today based upon emotional p re m ise s. They could go a w ry . Jud gm ents derived from p ra ctica l ana lysis w on't S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 13Dec. 21) Unexpected changes could tem porarily throw you oft course today. Fcrtunstely, you adjust well to shifting conditions and you'll quickly get back on track. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Y ou're very adroit today at managing situations w hich associates find too complex. T here's a good chance your talents wlU be required. A Q U A R IU S i Jim KT-Frb 19| Your Initial assessment of a situation at work today could be erroneous. A lter you lake a hard second look, however, you’ ll uncover the flaws. PIS C E S I Feb. 20-March 20l Once you settle down to the tasks at hand today you'll be q u ite productive. U n fo r­ tunately, you may waste m ore time than you should before getting started. A R IE S I March 21-April 19) Y o u r possibilities (or m aterial gains todsy are promising, but they are not apt to be too large, considering the energy and e lfo ri you'll expend. T A U R U S I Apnl 29-May 20) Unfortunately, you may not find reliable helpers today to assist you with a sm all but s ig n ific a n t task. Pro ce e d, rather than wait for aid. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Word very carefully financial commitments you make to others today. You may have one amount In mind, w hile they'll be thinking of a la rg e r sum. C A N C E R {June J U u ly 23) N orm ally you're the type who treats others as generously as they treat you. Today you could, uncharacteristically, su rp rise them by b e in g lightlisted. f t F o r the past three years I have been bothered by a hiatal hernia and constantly burn alter eating. |ibb») 1 7 _ ■ M ■29 “ 1 5 1 " 38 ■ ■ ■ " ' 27 31 of time 49 Curly litter S2 Tarheel itete »« 15 30 38 Pugl 37 Fuelcirrymg •hip 31 Carrying guni 39 Of God (let | 4 1 Either |llt| 42 Otmmvbve being 44 Jirdmiero 48 Mormon Stele 47 Ginetic mitiml 41 long period 12 13 by A rt Santom s S 4 3 tl THE DORN LO SER Lose Stomach Fat 41 Burmin currency 42 Inpirtuntti home 4] 4c:r»ti Gebor IST idilw irt 47 Toll* You also can Itave a hiatal hernia and not have any reflux. Many people liave such hernias and have no sym pto m s from them , it fo llo w s that If you have su rg e ry and c o rre c t the hernia you may still have the reflux and the burning. No one can promise you that the su rg e ry w ill solve y o u r problem. In some cases It does tie Ip but usually con­ servative measures are best. The things you should do are discussed In The Health t e lle r number 4-8. H iatal Hernia, Eeophegeal H r Hun. which I am tending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-add ressed envelope (or It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. One of the things you can do Is lose weight if you have any rxcess abdominal fa l. Fat inside the abdomen w ill help push the stomach through the enlarged hole, so It you have accumulated abdom inal fat, losing weight w ill help. D E A R DR I A M B - Do facial exercises re a lly help a person look younger? 1 have been frying to exercise the Irmporal muscle by Joining my teeth In a firm bite, flexing my Jaw and tem poral muscles hard. Then I place my fingertips on the temple <m each side of my face and force my temporal m uscles to move In a c ircu lar motion. Instead of helping m e look more youthful, could they a c tu a lly m ake m e look worse? The results have not been very satisfactory for me. D E A R R E A D E R - About the most y ou can hope for Is to maintain the sire and strength of the muscles of the face. That does help some. The skin w ill stretch with age anyway, but If you let your m uscles deteriorate the loose skin w ill look even more like an emptysack. I doubt your routine is the best. T ry to ra is e your eyebrows a g a in s t the pressure of your fingertips. Clench your Jaw and open and close while those large Jaw muscles are under tension. T ry to work your m uscles over your cheeks and under your eyes. Whatever you find that enables you In work fa c ia l m uscles a g a in st resistance is the way to do It lor whal good you w ill g e t No, they w ill not make your face worse and may help some. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH B Q J lO t » IMt f AK81 *4 WEST ♦ AQ44 EAST ♦ K 14 1 V Q J I 51 *J| ♦ 91 «] Y 10 7 14 9 Q 9 I7 ♦ J 1017 SOUTH ♦ A 7 1S f.... ♦ A K 105)1 ♦ K ll Vulnerable Fast-West Dealer South Well NwtS Cat! Soul* IB Pan If Pan IB Pan l* Pan IB Pan J* Pan IB Pan 4 NT Pan if Pan 44 Pan Pan Pan Opening lead f Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alia Soatag We have not seen Gener­ ous Geeryo in action for some lime, but b r rr he is bark with us again He stud­ ied the hand a while before playing Irom dummy and played a small heart. He rufled in hu hand, proceeded to lead a sm all spade and remarked. "I'm going to let you make your king of spades" West ducked lie knew he would score hu king la te r on and didn't want any part of George's generosity Now G ro ra e w as in dummy He rufled dummy's Iasi low heart with his ace of trumps and led h u last trump West could lak e his king then or la te r but George was going to get to dummy to discard his four small diamonds on the last two trump* and the ace king of kearts to come to l ! tricks with five spades, two hearts, two diamonds and three clubs There are other w ays for South to make his stam. but George was playing in a team match The other South lack ed G e o r g e 's gene rosily He tried to make seven and managed to make only five is r e u - v r w x N m im u K assn > ANNIE FRANK AND E R N E ST U TH t WITH by Ltonird Starr BARK PEASE? TO* AH-DIO THE CHAO HE DID HAVE A LIT R E GIRL WITH WM NHEH (C TOOK O F f - P O d O V TOO- • T M r r l l SEERTOBE- T W m sUPSST? A M t f tC A I f T H * T A U - THB WEALTH »J CO N CEN TR A TED i n HECH,NO? TH’ PORE LITTLE TYKE NAS ALL TUCKERED OUT/ NElER OPENED HER PEEPERS W MtOLE MULE HE CARRIED HER ABOARD/ HERJSTHAVE FLED FU6HT [_ PLANS. WAT | HASH* I DESTINATION? M eanwhile —* STAY COOL, | FEU A ' ANNIE I HILL BE WAKING UP SOON-WE’RE ALMOST THERE/ THB HAND* OF non FLETCHErSLANOINO TUMBLEWEEDS f I'M OFF ID SHOP N FO R M Y T R O U S S E A U i FOR O U R H O N E Y V MOON, POLL! y -B u m ; . j ' WHAVP \ you l ik e TO S E E M E IN A T N IA G A R A F A L L S ? .' ( H I, H IS S ] C M ! YO U Ra n da ll! j s tA ftn tD HE.tUAgBtN YOU U t C f c \ A H H . . . N Q I 1A U JN ' T O W A S N ’T ... Y O U a S tL F ./^ p _______" t WAS THlNlCJNCq ^ _ COT LOUO �Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Plan A Beautiful And Bountiful Buffet Give your guests something really special at your next party: you. Instead of shuffling back and forth to the kitchen, plan a beautiful, bountiful buffet, a ll m ade in advance. Enjoy your party and your guests. A few suggestions and recipes from those world-renowned experts on hospitality, the people of Puerto Rico, might help t h is menu should serve eight to ten. AVOCADO BOATS: 1 can 113 ox.) red madrilene consomme I envelope unflavored gelatin 4 cup cold water 1 envelope instant beef broth 4 m edium ripe avocados U n io n Juice and wedges for garnish Heat consomme. Soften gelatin in cold water. Stir into hot cosomme along with instant beef broth. Pour into shallow pan and c h ill until firm . Halve avocados. Remove pits and brush surfaces wilh lemon Juice. Chop firm consomme finely and heap into avocados. Garnish with remaining chopped consomme and lemon wedges. Other easy and tasty appetirers m ight include an assortment of cheeses and crudities (various cut-up raw vegetables) with a dip com bining yogurt and mayonnaise flavored wilh Puerto Rican rum , Tabasco, grated horseradish and curry. A hot dish should be the star of your show. Se ne one made with brown rice and a generous assortment of fish and shellfish. Heat oil In skillet. Stir In garlic, onion, parsley and green peas. Stir-cook three to lour minutes. Using a slotted spoon, remove Ingredients from oil, draining well. Reserve oil in pan for later use. SU r sauteed Ingredients, pim ientns and jarred clam s into rice. Spread rice m ixture in a greased 14-inch paella pan or U rg e, shallow casserole. Dredge fish cubes in seasoned flour and brown in reserved hot oil. Drain on paper towels. Add fish to rice. Add clam s (or mussels) and shrimp. Sprinkle with saUd dressing and pepper flakes. Cover. About 20 minutes before serving, pU ce In a 350 degree oven until heated through. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Use cod, haddock, snapper, sole, or foe richer flavor, mackerel, lobster, crab nr crayfish may be used, according to U ste and budget. Assorted muffins and a crisp saUd may accompany the m ain dish. M O C H A H U M P IE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin one-third cup golden Puerto R ican rum 4 cup m ilk 3 eggs, separated one-third cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilU 4 cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels N EW W ORLD P A E L L A 1 teaspoon salt I bay leaf 1 cup beef ur chicken broth 2 4 cups water 1 4 cups natural brown rice 2 cloves garlic, chopped 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped parsley 4 cup olive oil 1 cup cooked green peas 2 whole canned pimientns, diced 1 Jar ( U ‘ i or.) whole clams 2 pounds firm white fish filets, cubed Seasoned flour 10 sm a ll liard-shelled clams, steamed open (or use to to 12 mussels) 1 4 pounds large shrimp, cooked, shelled and cleaned, tails on 4 teaspoon crushed red pepper Combine salt, bay leaf, broth and water in Urge, heavy saucepan, firin g lo a rapid boil. Stir in rice, cover, reduce beat and sim m er about 43 minutes until ric e U tender and liquid absorbed. I teaspoon instant coffee 4 pint coffee (Uvored yogurt 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 4 teaspoon cream of tartar I i-tnch baked pie shell Sprinkle geUtin on rum to soften. Heat m ilk in top of double boiler, over sim m ering water. Beat egg yolks, sugar, salt and vanilla until very thick and creamy. Beat a little hot m ilk into eggs, then stir m ixture Into remaining m ilk. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened (about five minutes). Blend in softened gelatin, rum and chocolate bits. S tir until chocolate melts. M ix in Instant coffee until blended Remove from heat and chill Just until mixture begins to hold Its shape. Beal rggw hites with cream of tartar until soft peaks form. Fold yogurt and whipped cream into chocolate rum mixture. Gently fold in egg whites. Spoon into pie shell and chill until firm. Garnish with chocolate curls and extra whipped cream, II desired. Keep thirsty guests happy with refreshing Rum Runners. To make one drink, combine in Jar ol electric blender; four Ice cubes, 2 ox. 151 proof Puerto Rican Rum, 1 ox. Triple Sec, Juice ol half a lime, dash of grenadine and a teaspoon of sugar. Process until loamy. Strain into glass filled with crushed ice. You can be a graceful and gracious hostess with a made-in­ advance menu like this one going for you; Wodnowfay. Aug. ». 1WI-7B Serve New World Paella as Hie main dish for an rleKaut buffet. A medly of Hsh and shellfish makes up (lie spicy dish that will please the most discriminating palates. Publix Now For The First Time... Ite rl S a u c e R a se to p s g r ille d c h ic k e n . Basic Sa u ce Now Publix helps you make learning tun lor your children with tms brand new senes of The Sesame Street library In each colorful volume. Big Bud. Ernte and Bert, Cookie Monster. Oscar the Grouch For Barbecue, riddles, reopes and crafts, these books will intro­ duce your children to letters, numbers, and many other important educational concepts You'll be heipeng your children to acquire the good learning Sa n d w ich e s A basic red sauce for that apeeUI barbecue flavor m ay be used with chicken and meat and even added lo a bean dish. Ja zz It up a b il for chuckwagon chicken by adding some currant Jelly, g a rlic and lemon Juice. It makes a different form of Sloppy Joe that we’ll call Lone Star Joe. These are hearty sandwiches that Include potatoes and green pepper in addition lo the m eat or chicken base. CHUCK-W AGON C H IC K E N 1 I 1 I recipe Red Sauce Base Jar (10 ounces) currant Jelly tablespoon lemon Juice clove ga rlic, crushed or 4 teaspoon garlic powder 1 chicken (3 to 4 pounds), cut in pieces M ake Red Sauce Base. Add currant Jelly, lemon Juice and g a rlic) (U r over low heat untd Jelly melts. Place chicken on g r ill over hot coals; cook 20 to 30 minutes, turning chicken every 10 minutes. Brush with barbecue sauce; cook 10 to IS minutes longer, or until tender. Heat any rem aining sauce and serve with chicken. T h is kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 aervings. L O N E S T A R JO E S 1 recipe Red Sauce Bate i t cup butter or margarine 1 m edium onion, sliced 1 m edium green pepper, seeded, sliced 2 cups slivered, cooked beef, chicken or ham 1 cup diced, cooked potatoes, drained 4 ham burger buns, spin M ake Red Sauce Base ; set aside. In large skillet m elt butter; saute onion and green pepper until soft. Add meat, potatoes and Red Sauce Base; s t ir until heated through. Serve over hamburger buns. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Bed S in c e Base 1 tablespoons salad od 1 medium onion, chopped ( 4 cup) I can (6 ounces) tomato paste MAKE L E A R N I N G ^ y FOR YOUR CHILDREN WITH 1 cup water I tablespoon sugar ) teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce THE SESAME STREET LIBRARY FROM PUBLIX! 4 teaspoon salt Heat o il in medium saucepan; saute onion until clear, about Volumes 2 through 15 •ublix where shopping is a pleasure 3 minutes. S tir in tomato paste, water, sugar, pepper sauce and salt. Sim m er IS minutes. T h is kitchen-tested recipe make* about 2 cups. ‘-■sgouCT-''-.**: n v ™ •"■Si : - ■ mV *- . *6 4»r-"*r w K|r Or n r ■ iinpur *ftp' S i ryw nw iA $ 2 .2 3 each �10— Evsning H«rs>d, tontovd, FI. W*dn*id*y, Aug. If, ttll Kids Find M a gic A t Hom e O n The Range F IR S T IN A SERIES When a dulls cook, it can be a creative experience Often, however, It is merely another chore. But to children, cooking is more. It's magic! A toddler's favorite play area is usually the kitchen; pots and pans his favorite toys. As they grow, youngsters rem ain entranced by the putting together of meais...the way gelatin gels and puddings go from liquid to semi-solid, the way crisp pasta softens in boiling water, and dough becomes bread after baking. It's entertainment, and it can be educational. Kxperts in the field of child development indicate that there is a grealy deal to be gained by having children participate in the meal-planning and producing process. It can enrich the fa m ily relationships and encourage creativity, boost selfconfidence and improve coordination. In the kitchen, a child can learn to develop organizational abilities and a cooperative spirit. Menu planning can be an e arly introduction to the science of nutrition and the importance of eating well balanced m eals, (irappllng with measuring cups and spoons ran lead to a better understanding of the form idable fractions that plague most fifth graders. The study of recipes and labels can help im prove reading skills. And even the tiniest of tots find learning how to tell time easier when they're watching the clock's big hand (or the moment that the cookies can come from the oven. Nourish m inds as well as bodies. Of course, your child's age and sk ill level are the keys. Even a two-year-old is able to try a hand at stirring and adding light- • weight ingredients to a bowl. A three-year-old should be able to pour liquids and to stir a cheese u u c e mixture Into macaroni w hich you have cooked, for exam ple team ing to read opens up a whole new world to a d u ld —and is a big step toward cooking independently. When a child ran read sim ply-written steps of recipes, he is on his way to preparing a whole dish on his own. By age 12. or sometimes younger, a child should be able to prepare a sim ple m eal completely on his own, if you have rooked along with him since childhood. He has learned many techniques from you, enjoyed the experience, and now has the confidence to strike out on his own. As your child moves into the teen years, the rewards of your efforts can begin to be measured in term s of the easing of your own time in the kit­ chen. Many teens m ake a valuable contribution to the family work load by having dinner started when parents get home from work and by cooking some weekend meals. This series on cooking with children Includes a lesson on measuring, kitchen safety, and four recipes specially designed by the K raft Kitchens as ideal for fam ily cooking projects. The tasks handled by children w ill naturally depend upon the age of the particular child and his level of cooking sk ills. But the idea is to have fun, be creative, and then enjoy eating a nutritious meal. I continued next Wednesday)________________ Also, starting children out with nutritious foods, rather than the typical cookie projects, sets an excellent example at the beginning and encourages an appreciation fur a variety of wholesome foods. And cooking is a valuable experience for both boys and girls. By four or five, children can peel oranges and eggs, tear lettuce (or salads,wash vegetables, shape hamburgers and cookies, and even stir m ixtures on the range. T he ir hand coordination and attention span is Improving at this age. and they can accomplish m ore advanced tasks. At about age seven a nationally-known children's cooking school begins accepting youngsters for its classes. B y this age, children should be able tocut and chop ingredients, with adult superv ision of course. They can also learn to measure and can follow instructions with several steps. M c C a lls C O O K B O O K C O L L E C T IO N Of course, there are negatives, loo. It is generally faster, neater, and le u demanding of one's patience to do It oneself. The rewards, however, are there, and supervision of in itia l efforts ran reap them. "Y e s, I know It would be good for m y child to learn to cook, but I d<n't think he can handle things carefully.” You m ay ask, as do many parents, "H ow do I begin to teach him to cook?" K id s can do much more than their parents think, report children's rooking school teachers. Unfortunately, most parents underestimate the a b ilities of their children. With patient instruction and encouragement, kids ran learn to rook at a relatively early age. This week’s feature Free lo w ( m l (iN ilin g Publix Photo Center THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 THRU WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2 0 , 1 0 0 1 . . . CLOSED S U N D A Y ... NEXT .••l The time to start is before the magic fades. The experts advise parents to start encouraging children to do sim ple V I,/ things when they are very young and eager. But how do you know what your child is ready to do? OOZ.. B R E A K FA S T C L U B FLA. GRADE A 1-LB. PKG . GW ALTNEY C H ICKE N 10-CT. C A N S B A L L A R D 'S Large Great Dogs Butterm ilk B isc u its E g g s With On* P u t'll Stamp With O n* Put'S ■ Stamp P rtc * S o n B o o t 111 . . Pnc* S*.*< BootM smitin Publix With On# P u b *« Stamp Prkc# S m f Booklet . . Send them back to school and save a pocketful of change with Publix lunchbox values' From fresh, npe produce and hearty sandwich fixings, to cnsp Ddi salads and ddoous Danish Bakery treats. Publix does more to save you lunch money! WITH PUBLIX THE PLA CE FO R QUALITY MEATS MtUshiro F a rm S m o ked or Swift Prem ium O v e n R o a s t Mild or G a rlic Corned B e e f .. •' *2» Switt Prem ium S iz z le a n or Firebrand Sw itt Prem ium S lic e d O live L o a l. P tc k lo L o a l or Breakfast Strip s.......... ’i ; B o lo g n a .......V* * 1 4* Armour S ta r B o n e le s s (3 to 5 lb A v g ) Ham............. 7 L ig h t d u m p lin g s h a v e c h e e s e c e n te r. 125» (PVrt too #«tr# SAM O h a Stamp# arth coupon f l»t*F>#r« m A d ) 75* Sunnyland B ee t or Regular Jumbo F ranks......... *1*9 R ath S lic e d Regular or T ftc k B a co n .......... !»* *159 S e a lo o d Treat. Frozen L y k e s S k ce d M u .it or B eet Dum plings Polish S a u s a g e ....... •* *2°® Cod Fillet..... 7 B o lo g n a .... ... Ml Tennessee P rid e M ild or Hot Whole Hog Sa u sa ge ....... * 1479 *249 S e a fo o d T reat. F E et Spanish M ackerel...... 7 TH E PLACE FOR DAIRY FRESHNESS B re a k fa st Club Soft Margarine..... .'»*** 59* S w is s .......... I V *1»9 P illsb u ry (S erve with M ilk ) K ra ft's C a sin o B ran d C h e e s e THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE Cinnamon R o lls............ S i S w is s .......... 'SV California Large Slza K ra tt's Onion 59* B re a k sto n e 's *1 " Ready D ip .... XV, 79* W isconsin C h e e s e B a r Shredded S h a rp C h e d d a r o r Cream C h e e s e ....... N ectarines. 10 tof M For B reakfast or S nacks B a n a n a s .... 7 23* 79‘ M ozzarella... *£ *1 '9 Minute Maid O range B re a k sto n e 's T angy S ty le, *1 '9 California S ty le or S m o o th & Juice.......... ' £ £ »1»» K r a lt Ptam Cheez Whiz.. S e a lte st Light 'n Lively A ss o rte d *2°* K ra tt's Individually-W rapped S liced C h e e s e F o o d Am erican. Pim ento. W hite A m e rica n or Y o g u rt........ 3 tV. *1 C ream y Boil, Fry or Mash T hese Cottage C h e e se ........’£* White Potatoes.. 10 *t« »1»» Interesting U .S D A C H O IC E B E E F S E R V E C H IL LE O Side Dish B o tto m R IP E . T A S T Y W E S T E R N i Jum bo C a n t a lo u p e R o ast The puffy, lender goodneai of dumplings has long been a favorite In Southern homes. Moat often served lopping chicken or another favorite m alrw llsh casserole, Cheese Dum plings in Tomato Sauce is an interesting variation of this long-time favorite. each per pound 69* The dumplings, with a surprise center ol melted Cheddar cheese, are steamed In a ric h stewed tomato uuce. They are a perfect accomplanlment w ith fried chicken (hot cr cold), pork chops oe u a nice change of pace with barbecue. To gel out of the hot kitchen fast, make the dumplings from biscuit m ix which has butterm ilk in the mix. Sim ply s tir in m ilk and shredded cheese, knead and roll out Cut dough into rounds and wrsp around m ors shredded cheese. Steam fo r IS minutes in tornito m ixture (or a deliciously different side dish. C H F J 3 E D U M P L IN G S IN TOMATO SA U C E 3 tablespoons m argarine or butter J tablespoons chopped onion 3 tablespoum biscuit baking m ix 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon sugsr Dash of pepper 1 can ( It ounces) whole tomatoes 3 cups biscuit baking m ix Two-thirds cup shredded Cheddar cheese 4 cup m ilk Heat margarine In 1(Finch skillet over low beat until melted. Add onion; cook and stir until Under. Blend in J tablespoons baking mix. Mix in salt, sugar, pepper and tomatoes with liquid; break up tomatoes with fork. Heel to boiling; rwtote heat. MU 3 cups biking mix, 3 teaspoons of tht chsssa andllhe milk until soft dough forma. Gently mooth dough Into ban on (loured cloth-covered board. Knead I to It times. RoUjtou^ about 4 inch thick. Cut with floured Wnch cutter. PUce 1 uU gM on cheese on center of each round. Moisten edge with coWWtUr gather edgs and pinch logethtf to seal wcurtty. forming a ball Drop dumplings onto boiling tomato mixture. Cover and simmer II minutes. I to I serving*. Tatty FranKIm or of th e S e a to n " "i N orthw sst Beef Cube Steak.. Genoa Salam i.......... Flavorful American C h e e se ........ I f M 09 D eboous Health S a la d . . 7 89* Prune Plum e........ 3 £ go T H E P L A C E FO R U.S.D.A. C H O IC E B E E F Plump, F resh B lu e b e rrie s. C U.S.D.A. C M ie . Bm I iW h o i. in t h . B«g) Rib Eye.................C »4‘« Zesty F la v o re d Bar*B*Qua Chicken........ 7 Medium S u e T o m a to e s.... 7 S A V E 1 4 (. KRAFT SO FT »3” ’ * Parkay Margarine Italian B r e a d .. ** 59* Fre sh -B a ke d Dutch Apple 1-lb t w in pack PI#.................. T *1“ • b « e ««f "T H E N A T U R A L S N A C K " W HITE T H O M P S O N Seedless Grapes iu 69 Hot from the Deb! *24» 39* P erfect for Salad, Crisp G retn Fre sh M a d e N a tu ra l W heat B«#f S t o w .... 7 Potatoes AuGratin...... 7 Apple Juice . ,K J 1 «1e>• M 4* Ready to-take out Southern Fried Chicken........ XV. go It'a Delicious - Publix Brand P U SH I M S I AVI 1 NK.HT T O ttM tf O U A H T lT .il SOLO X I wesraouwe *1M Cucumber# or P#pp#rs..........3 Mushroom#. *y »1«* T ender, F resh Broccoli....... £& gg« P erfect for Cole Slaw, F resh Hard G raan C a b b a g e ..... » is # Florida Juicy, F resh U m # s ................. 2 0 _ ----------- - ___ . . ■ .......................................... *5 . .. r* v v I «1 Top Your Grilled S te sk s with Country S tan d Brand Fresh * *1 �E vening H e n Id, Slnlord. FI. Wednexda y, Aug. 19, H U —9 B Serve Up A Tasty Dessert Custard M acaroon Dessert a n d Citrus , Sunburst Pie, right con be m ade quickly on the busiest summer day with dessert mixes w hich cut the preparation time. Elegant Strawberry Party C ream Puffs, left, are suitable for a bridal party or Nothing can cool o il a w arm sum m er evening like a dessert •served chilled from the refrigerator. Here are two delicious ideas that are sure to please. F o r a heavenly treat, try Custard Macaroon Dessert, M oist coconut is baked Into the cake A smooth pudding is spread on top and then crowned wilh a ric h chocolate, whipped cream frosting. Pie lovers w ill find Citrus Sunburst Pie tastes as refreshing as its name sounds. It combines a crunchy nut-and-coconut pie crust with a light as a cloud fruit-flavored filling of whipped gelatin and yogurt. Developed in the Betty C ro cke r Kitchens, both desserts can be made quickly on oven the busiest summer day. They start with dessert mixes which ru t preparation time. other such event when fhe p e a k of perfection Is the order of the day. CUSTARD M A C A R O O N D ES S E R T 1 package Boston cream pie m ix >j cup whipping cream 4 cup flaked coconut 1 egg 2 tablespoons shortening 1 tablespoon water 12a Of BOT , ASSORTED FLAVORS FLAVOR PERFECT Prepare Filling M ix i s directed on packet. Mix whipping cream and Glare Mix in sm a ll bowl; refrigerate 1 hour. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease square pan, 9x9x2 Inches. M ix Cake M ix (dry), coconut, egg. shortening and water. Spread In pun. Hake until light brown, 15 to 20 minutes. Cool about 20 minutes. Spread filling over baked layer. Beat whipping cream m isture until stiff. Spread evenly over filling. Refrigerate until chilled, at least I hour. 9 servings. High Altitude Directions (1500 to (500 feel): Heat oven to 375 degrees. CITRUS S U N B U R S T IMF. 1 package pie crust m is or sticks cup finely chopped nuts 4 cup flaked coconut 1 cup boiling water 1 package (3 ounces)Ifm on-flavorcd gelatin 1 can (11 ounces) m andarin orange segments, drained (reserve syrup) I carton 16 or g ounces) pineapple y ogurt Prepare Baked Pie Shell, 9x1 1a inches, as directed on package except — add nuts and coconut with the water; cool. Pour boiling water on gelatin In medium bowl; stir until gelatin ia dissolved. Stir In reserved orange syrup. Refrigerate until slightly thickened, about 45 minutes. Beat gelatin m ix ­ ture on high speed, scraping bowl occasionally, until thick and fluffy, 3 to 5 minutes. Cut up enough of the mandarin orange segments to measure 4 cup. F o ld cut-up orange segments and yogurt into gelatin mixture. R efrigerate until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon, about 13 minutes. Mound into ptc shell; refrigerate u n til firm , 3 to 4 hours. Garnish with rem aining orange segments and, U desired, toasted coconut. Refrigerate any remaining pie. 32*OZ. D EL MONTE Fruit Drinks a. With O n * P u b m S U m p ' Price S a * * > B o o a let . Ice M ilk ...... ‘,r Del M o n te E a r ly ’ j G a rd e n P u b lix S p e c ia l R e c ip e S esam e D e l M o n te H a lv e d o r S lic e d Peaches.....69e With On# PubNa Slimp Prtc* Saver Booklet Salad Dressing ...... S t y le G r e e n B e a n s . C re a m S t y le C o rn , or S p in a c h 3 for 88* G u ld e n 's D e lic io u s D e l M o n t e S lic e d Y ello w * C lin g P e a c h e s . U n p e e le d K r a f t D in n e r D e lu x e Mustard ....'T D e l M o n te H a lv e d o r S lic e d B a rtle tt A p ric o t H a lv e s , P e a r H a lv e s , F ru it C o c k t a il, L im a B e a n s Pears.........t T o r S t e w e d T o m a t o e s ( 8 4 to T e n d e r le a t In N a tu ra l J u ic e , D e l M o n te S lic e d , C r u s h e d o r C h u n k s Pineapple 59* II JL *1” SAVE 12c, ASSORTED PAPER SAVE 60e. MAXWELL HOUSE 99* G a la In s t a n t Towels C o ffe e Dill Pickles . "S Macaroni & Cheese...... 'A;* 59* o r t h er n H e in z G e n u in e ( 7 4 - o z . to 8 4 - o z . C an) Sandwich Rolls.......... 2 AV. *1 N tw j W is h - B o n e R o b u s lo Ita lia n S w e e t P e a s , C u t o r F re n c h »1” V' T ,s s u e With On* PuM i Stamp P ik a Sa>*> Booklet. . jL A s s o r t e d S e a lt e s t L ig h t N L iv e ly Bathroom Tom ato C a tsu p 79* « 99* 2 for 88* ( 1?C Oil Label). Liquid Cleaner D e l M o n te Pine-Sol ...... s IXZ s 1'° Fruit Cocktail.....','i* ( 15 c O ff Label). D ry B le a c h D e l M o n te S lic e d o r 1 2 -C t. W h o le Fam ily P a c k Beets......... ( 2 0 c O ff Label). W ilh S p ra y e r BONUS P A C K : BUV 3 0 2 ,. OET 1 0 2 . FREEH Gala Napkins 79* Spinach,... 2 Spray 'N W ash..........’l;/ * 149 D e l M o n te (2 5 c O fl Label). Refill Lima Beans.. ’<« Fantastik Cleaner.......*1 ,# D e l M o n le D el M o n te C r e a m S t y le or W h o le K e r n e l G o ld e n 9 4 -o t.p k g N estea Tea Mix D el M o n te E a r ly G a r d e n IB-ot. $ 39* C o ffe e R in g s 2 5 THE PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS 9 Mmuto M .n d F lo rid a C o n cen trate SAVE 30c. HELLMAhJN’S Orange Juice \’7 99* M a y o n n a is e Green B e a n s ..... 2 88* 32-oz. 99*. BONUS PA C K BU T 32 0 2 ., O ET 6 * 0 2 . FR E E H SUGAR A LEM ON FLA V O R ED C o r n .......... 39* D e l M o n te C u t o r F r e n c h S t y le SAVE 50c. SARA LEE FR02EN ALMOND. BLUE­ BERRY OR RASPBERRY N estea 100% Tea 4-o* $ - | 9 9 Clorox 2 ......'7,7 *1 39 P e a s .......... Vm $339 59* Tea B a g s....*1™ B 4 o z . Can) 10-02. Jar large roll S e rv e w ith S y ru p , E ggo II os Waffles jar D e l M o n te A s s o r t e d Mg 69* D onuts........ V*V 79* M orion Je lly P u d d in g s.... 99* L e n d e r's E g g , Pum pernickel. Onion or P la in THIS AD EFFECTIVE B a g e ls.... . THURSDAY,AUG 20 C e le s te D e lu x e THRU WEDNESDAY Pi22a ...... AUGUST 28, 1081 . . . B irds E y o CLOSED SUNDAY . . . (Lim it 1 F l e e t * . W it h O t h e r j P u rch a se s of |3 o r M o re , 8 1 e lu d in g all T o b a c c o h e m s ) 11 Of O ra n g e , L a k e , S e m in o le , A O s c e o la C o u n t ie s O n ly ! REGULAR OR LIGHT Schlitz Beer ll o i C IM $ 4 8 9 Mealtime Smzll Crunchy Bite* Hearty Burgundy, Chabllt Blanc, Red R ose, Rhine, Pink C hablit Gallo Wina...US' »4°* Red H aw aiian «3»* THE PLACE FOR HEALTH ft BEAUTY AIDS Disposable Punch......... »1«» Bic Razors.... 77 69* Tree T op Natural 6 ph c l n D o g F o o d ... UJ 14 o f M in ts , CANDY: S ta r lig h t B u tte rs c o tc h D is k s , S to keiy A s s o rte d Sunbeam International Vegetables S p a r k le s , M in t A ss o rte d C o o le r s ( 7 V o z . to 8 - o z . B a g ) Publix 7 UP. O IIT 1 U P O R T H I S ! C AN AO A D R Y D R IN K S : CLUB. SO D A, C O L L IN S M IX E R , GINGER A LE OR SU G A R FR E E G IN G ER ALE Miniature S h r i m p ' iV * 2« Soft Drinks 3 1 -llU r Q b o ttle s W Q C W 6 4 - o z . tu b e $ 4 M s n s t a * . O f a n j* . O t c a o u . B a s te . P in a ila v Pern. S a ia s o t a . A S a ia rn o t*. u n ia ts • SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD 10 ^WGfVenStampsH111111^WGrVenS*!amps — l orgo Su •. A«40rt»4 Jatt-0 Pudding S jn « ii, iiN f a i) 0 ‘ H i*an ir ^ M a ' .... ... — I Unci* Ben's Rica let >4 1441) 1 cup uncooked rice 2 cups water 2 cups m ilk 1 ii-aspum salt 1 tablespoon butler or m argarine 2 eggs, separated 1 cup half-and-half (cream and intlk) 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 can (16 ounces) crushed pineapple, drained 4 cup flaked coconut, Combine rice, water, m ilk , salt, and butter tn a 3-quart saucepan. Bring to a boil, cover, and simmer about X m inutes, sllrn n g occasionally. B e a l egg yolks; add half-and-half. S tir into rice misture. Add 4 cup sugar and vanilla. Cook about 3 minutes. Cool. Beat egg w hites w ilh remaining sugar until stiff but not dry. Fold Into pudding. Spoon into serving dish. Spread pineapple over the lop. Sprinkle with coconut. Serve cool or chilled. Makes I to I servings. MRS. I IK F .U .L .S I I I KK S F L A X K 3 eggs 1 4 cups sugar 12 ounces 114) Ricotta o r cottage cheese 4 cup mtlk 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel 5 cups cooked rice Heat together eggs and sugar about a minute. M a ih cheese slightly and mix with m ilk and lemon peel; add to egg m ixture. Beat or proceai in blender until imooth. Stir In rice. P o ur into a buttered Finch square baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour Serve warm. Top w ith lemon sauce, If desired. M akes 9 serv ings. Or use grated orange peel N O T E : leftover cake m ay be covered with foil and reheated at 250 degrees about 30 minutes to restore Its o rig in a l fresh moist leiture and delicious flavor. ^WfireenStamps[ 3 [HTO4tfGrVenStamps[ 9 [01]^WGreenS*tamps0 IS S R M a r . Mia, 3 I M*t lii • A*gw«l If Duracell Battery........ *?; «18® □Ihaiaie* nolsd ( P lu s T»« A O s p o s it) *--•■ O ne 9 V o lt o r 2-pk P k g cA DCeU.C C e il. A A Alkaline le ke . lee. Aqua-Fresh Toothpaste 8 9 * Fish S tic k s ... ht *119 T H IS AO E F F E C T IV E IN TH E FO LLO W IN G C O U N T IE S B ra ia rd . C h a * * * , C lt iu s . C o lltsi, H e r n a n d o . H»|h* la n d s M iiu b o to T R O PIC A I, R I C K PUDDING 4 cup sugar 6 ^ 69 Treasure Isle Breaded S a lt ............. 4 ’77 M S A V E 55c. bX S1 M rs P a u l's Appla Juica. KSt •1M Baby Morton Plain or Iodized Sham poo.....*1*® (2 5 e O F F L A B E L) 14 oi Cherry Pie Mg Lemon Crunch Pie............ 14oi HI S o u r B a lls . C in n a m o n D is k s , K is s e s , bowl *1 09 Llo yd H a rrts s THE PLACE FOR CANDY TREATS B R A C H 'S *1 » o# • »*g *3“ Cool W h ip . STRAW TtF.RRY P A R T Y C RK A M P U FFS C re am P u ffs; 1 cup water 4 cup butler or margarine 1 cup original pancake m ix 4 eggs Straw berry Filling: I package (3-4 ounce) v a n illa pudding and pie filling m ix 2 cups fresh strawberry allces 2 teaspoons orange flavored liqueur (optional) Straw b erry Sauce: 2 tablespoons sugar (optional) 2 teaspoons orange flavored liqueur or orange Juice 1*4 cups fresh strawberry slices Heat oven to 275 degrees. F o r cream pulfs, bring water and butter to a boil in medium saucepan; add pancake m ix. S tir vigorously until mixture leaves sides ol pan and forms a ball; remove from heat. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well alter each addition. Drop by rounded tablrspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheet. Rake for 25 to 30 minutes or until golden brown; cool. Fo r (tiling, prepare pudding according to package dire c­ tions. S tir In strawberries and liqueur. O iill F o r sauce, sprinkle sugar and liqueur over strawberries; let stand about 1 hour To assemble, slice tops off of each cream puff. F ill w ith pudding mixture; replace tops. C hill. S e n e with straw berry sauce and whipped cream , if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 30 cream puffs. j --------------- )OOt 4 It. Bo*. Dow Handi Wrap 4 * i m M l i t « I N n. IS* 11 ■— — — t ; ; .................------- s-oi. hg. 1 5 5 ; , ^ -------------------------It - o t C M . N s s tla 'a Sem i*5 w s s t C h o c o la te M o rsels S llltMSM *o*»4t M ' M I«*I| | J ™ Hot Shot Flying Insect Spray I J* IM I| Oitrith egu may be tight Inchts long and weigh three pounds. The naw born chick can ba a foot tail. r* 4 �• • I C R — E v e n in g H t r s i d , I s n f o f d , F I , W ed nesday, A u g . It, t K 1 Homilton Fights Imoge There He W as In His Suit, Tie' HOIJ.YWOOD (NEAl-An image dies a slow, agonizing death. Consider George Hamilton, for years the Image of the perfect gentleman, the gloriously stuffed shirt, the upper cla ss snob with delusions of grandeur. But there was a real George Hamilton, and he was diametrically opposed to the on-screen Hamilton, the Inthe-society-pages Hamilton. His close friends knew the real person. " I always played the—well, the George Hamilton type of role,” Hamilton says, “but I wasn't like that at all." He did impressions. He told Jokes He spoofed and laughed and kidded around. Hamilton wasn't a stuffed shirt to those who knew him and worked with him; he was more of a clown. Not long ago, Hamilton was a guest on Johnny Carson's show. He showed up for the show Impeccably drtssed. "There I was," Hamilton says, "in my suit and tie. And there was Mac Davis in blue Jeans and an open shirt. I had had enough. Finally. I ripped my Jacket off, ripped my shirt off and stood there, bare­ The crews laughed with chested." him, and It was Hollywood I Put he couldn't gel his crewmen who first suggested cufflinks off so he stood there to him that he ought to try bare-chested with the shirt being funny on screen, os well dangling from his wrists. as off Images Uke a lot of killing.) He took their advice—it was something he wanted to do, Through all the years ol that earlier, stuffy Hamilton anyhow—and th at led to Hamilton's second career. He im age, the actor says is a comic actor these days, everybody had the wrong and very successful at i t , too. Impression of him. There was "Love at First "I believe," lie says, “ that Bile," the Dracula spoof, very perhaps the public wasn’t funny, very successful at the even sure there was a real bos office. And now there is me." “Zorro, the Gay Blade," Just as funny and probably destined to be another bosoffice winner. N est, for Hamilton the comedian-lie lias one script written with a great title Isince the title hasn't been legally cleared yet, il can’t be printni). Then tlwre may be a "Love at Second B ite." Maybe a Zorro sequel or a Zorro TV w rits. One tip-Hamilton says if a Dracula sequel Is made, this lime Dracula will be in la s Vegas (iKOIffiK HAMILTON W h a t p e o p le a re s a y in g ,. . " I t 's much more dangerous to drive to the beach (turn It is to go into the w strr with sharks." — E u g e n ie C la r k , ef a M a r y la n d le o lo g is t , c la im in g t h a t m o s t sh a rk s a re m le s s — n o r m a lly h a r­ a n d e v e n t im id . Susan S a ran d o n , ac­ d o n 't r e c e iv e te tte r at le a s t a s k in g me h a p p e n e d to D a v e o r H A L . ” — A rth u r C. C la r k e , a u t h o r , o n w h y h e d e r id e d to w r it e a Space se q u e l to " Z N I i O d y s s e y ," MARGOT Kll)l)F.lt one w hat A w h ic h "An actor’i Job in to die tuning explored as much of life as he can." — M a rg o t K id d e r , w ho s l a n a s la r is l a n e in th e n e w h it H im " S u p e r m a n I I . " fe a tu re s D a v e , i n a stro n a u t, and H AL, H a rh 's a new O dysw y c o m p u te r. " N il: book. T w o ," Is to be p u b lis h e d In N o v e m b e r I t n . ( D e l H a y B o o k s i, d is a p p e a r ." f ir s t N ancy la d y , ro y a l P rta e e K r a n li, of e q u ip m e n t m a h r r , o n p u b lic s k e p t i c is m o v e r a n ln e - d lg ll H r ig id , on th e th e C h a r le s IK S . k in d p a g e a n try su rro u n d e d Eugene P it n e y B o w e s I ’ n r p ., a p o s t a l " I w o u ld h a le to e v e r s e e i l — "The postal wrvice did a pore Job of explaining the new code." — and t i p r o d e t h a l g o e s In to e l f e t l of tn IM 3 , l i e s tr e s s e s th a t It’ s th a t o n ly f o r b u s in e s s m a i l — n o t w e d d in g ol f o r p e r s o n a l le t t e r s . la d y D ia n a . " O n c e th e p la y e r s w c n l o n s t r ik e , t h e o w n e r s s a id t h is w i l l b e t h e la s t p la y e r s s t r ik e In h i s t o r y . " Brent Musburger, sportw aster, to the IN I majorleague bawbaU strike. |CBS Radiol • i pay people to say 'no comment* to questions Uke lh a l." — P ie rre Trade* u, prime m inister of Canada, u ltra asked about a rumor that he was thinking about resigning la order to spead more time with h it children. (People) "Whether we Uko it or not, our country is nut now, nur will It ever be completely the master of Itn destiny." - J. Paul S lirh h chairman of R.J. Reynolds Industries, on the Inler-dependenee of world rronom ks. With passage ol the ERA, men can be assured they all) find no woman in the men's room - unless she's there to fix the plumbing." — A r t o r A la a A lda, countering charges thal the Equal Rights Amendment w ould le ad ta unisex bathrooms. I People) "You should pul the perfume an the hot spots. I can tell you a few of thow. Bui others — It'a Im­ possible." S o p h ia Lores, an h a w woman m ould a w her lin e af perfume. i T l m e Magazine) "Since I've been able to talk, that’s a ll anybody ever asked me.: W h a l'i It Uke to be the daughter of l-ucilte B a ll? " - L n rie A m a t, N , an her famous mother. lW V v i . 1 C IR C U IT COURT. N TH JU D IC IA L IN AND FO R C O U N T Y . FL O R ID A II l i n C A M K VS- iW C M * O U A R A N T Y in s u r a n c e CO M PAN Y OF C A R O L IN A a s* GUARANTEE. NORTH U N IT E O P ia m iiH . V? J A M E S R O C L L A V A L L E and JC R I S D E L I A V A L L E . O ffender* I N O T I C E O F A C T IO N *0 le r i S D e lla v a n * I1FEI C a ri i* Court S liv e r Sp ring s. M a ry la n d XJ?0i Vau a re n o lih e d that an a ction to e s t a b lis h and lo r a c lo s * an • g u ila b i* lie n o n m e p roperty in Sem inole f o u n ly F lo r id a d t* c u b e d on E s h ib .t A attached hereto has been tile d o g a .n il you. and you a t* r t q u . r t d lo sere* a copy o t yo ur w ritte n defense* II any, t o Sant a c tio n on Thom as c Turn er. Turner A F o rd . P A . P ia m t ilt s a llo t nay. whoa* ad d rass * a I* r.uH L it* to w e r. J a cls o m M I* . F lo r id * 1UQT on or b e lo r* August I I . IT«I and III* th* or ig in a i w .ih th# CNe k o l I t u i court m iher b e fore s e m e * on P la in t if f s a iia r n a y or im m a d ia ia i* f h e r r a n r r . ofnarw .s*. ih o default w ill b * e m t r t d age net you lo r th* retie* d e m a nd e d *i the C o m p la int or P e titio n W I T N E S S m y hand a m in* seal . ot H us Court o n Ju ly t l . I N I i S E A L> A r th u r H B rc S w ilh . J r C le r k o l Iho C irc u it Court ■ v E v o C ra b tre e in p u t , C lerk | IA copy o l Iho C e m p lo m l or P e titio n tile d h a re m •* a ita c h o d to Ih.* N o tic e w h ic h ■* m a ile d to each D efendant tor whoiFi the resid en cy m ore sp e cific than a sta l* or cou ntry w as g iv t n in Ih* sw orn vlatam erU l ied h * n m b y Iho P ia e itit l. fu* agent, or a n o fiw y .) P u b lis h J u ly 1* A August S. I L IT. ITtl O E K 111 BARBS Phil P a store t Be optimistic. If the hone ts stolen, locking the barn w ill prevent you from tak­ ing a loss oo «hat feed remains The beanery's coffee are Is filled with a ll thoM last drops that a famous brand is j good until i 'l e . T f M r f " . BO OKKEEPER Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 N O T I C E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N Inal 0* v ir tu e ot lh a l c e rta in W rit or E x e c u tio n Issued o ut o l and under tn * se e l o l the C O U N T Y C o urt ol Sam ,not* Count*. F lo rid * , upon • f in t i lodgem ent rendered in the a fo re s a id c o u rt o n th* ism 0** of M a r c h . A D 1*01. m m at te rtft.n c* s* e ntitled . RoPeet M M o r n s . P la in tiff, «t Joseph R Sapp. D e fen d an t. w hich stores* d A r . t o l E lo c u tio n w a s d a ilv a r t d t o m e as S n e n tf ot Sam ,not* Count*, F lo r id a , and I h a v e le v ie d upon the f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p ro p e r!* owned O r Joseph * Sapp, sa d p ro p e r!* b e in g lo cated In Sem inole C o u n t* . F l o r id a , m o r t p a r t ic u iir l* d e sc rib e d as follow s AM ot in * .n lr r e s i, title , and o w n e rsh ip o l Joseph R Sapp in and to the re a l p ro p e rly and d w e llin g lo cate d at lrO* W illow A venue, Sanford . F lo rid * , m ere p a r t ic u la r ly d e sc rib e d as An m d n i d a d ' t in te re st in th* S i o l l o t H a n d a llo t the Lot IT. S A N F O P A R K . P ie t Book S. Pag* *1. P u b lic R e c o r d s a f S e m in o le Count*. F lo r id * and i t * u n d e rsig n a d a s Srw ritf ot S a m in o lt County, F lo r id a , w ill at It 00 A M on th * K l h da* ol A ug ust. A D H i t . o tte r lo r sale a n d sat) t* th* hig h e st b id d er, tor cash, s u b ia o t to an* and a ll e e ls t ln g H a n s, a t in * F r o n t I W e st I D o o r o t tk a S e m in o le Count* C o urtho use m Sanford. F l o r id * . I h t * b o * t d e s c r ib e d R E A L p ro p e rl * That s a id sa l* is Oemg m ade to s a ils !* th* te rm s o l Said W rit o l E lo c u tio n John C P o lk . S h e riff Se m ino le C o unt*. F lo r id a P u b lis h A ugust S. II, I*. I L w ith Ihe sa l* on A u g u s t II. I t l l D E L 1* r e s io e n iia l t r e s s , o n b e a u t y t ip s . " N o t a d a y goes b y th a l I Seminole F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o t * * is t . f t r o , g iv e n tn*1 I *m m q a g e d Ml b u i n m e l H H w , u R i* I B o r HO Sen lo rd f l J W I Sem m oi* Count*. F W ru U u n d ff m e Le t if tout n * m * ot E U L A S A L V A G E . *nd th d ! I intend io re g is te r s a d n e t w ith In* C le rk ot tne C ir c u it C o u rt. Je m m o ff Count*. F lo r id * in *cc« rd *nc* • in tn* p r o v is io n o l tne F it lilio u s N * m * sta tu tes, t o AM Section B*S©* F lo r id * Statutes it s r S g C u t* B ro ck Pub LSh lu t* J* a Aug ust S. II. I*. •TO I P E if 1)0 __ _______ IN T H E E IG H T E E C IB C U IT , S E M IN O L E CASE NO I D IV IS IO N U N I T E D "1 do spur of the moment things like steam my face over spaghetti whenever I make it." — CLASSIFIED ADS f i Ciit io u s n a m e H i,lie a is h e ra b y g i* - n that I a m engaged in b u sin e ss at C ran e s Roost. A lta m o n te Springs. F la H U * S em ino le C o u n t, F lo rid * im def th* I t r illio n s nam e ol • U f B IC k H D W PAU I IN T E R N A f iO N A l INC #IW lh a i I ■n u n d lo r eg t ie r s a d n a m e with th* C le f a o l Ih o C irc u it Court. Sam m ol* C o u n ty . F lo r id a in ac lo r d e n e t w . ih ih * previsio n * td ih* * .f t ilio v s Nam# statutes. To W i I Se ctio n li s p * F lo r id a Statute* I iv sf Sig Steven H Love P u b lis h Ju ly 1* A August S. 11 A it IT* i H E a III QUOTi/UNQUOTE U n iv e r s it y NOTif f o f IN T IN I ro s e c u r e * f ic t it io u s h o m e N O T IC E is H E R E O Y G IV E N lh a l tn* u n d e rsig n e d . d e s irin g 10 m g# g* m b u sin e ss under Ih# L e in mu? n a m e of A B U I T V IR O N W O R K S . at >101 E )tm Street. Uxntord. f lo r id * . H H 1 . m lend* te re g is te r fh * v et) rv*m* e t h in* C le rk o« me C ir c u it C o urt ot Setnifw i* Count*, f lo r id * O A T E D true K i n de* ot J u ly . A ; 0 HOI ACCURATE F A B R IC A T IN G . INC B* ( M B C r w t M e P u b i'in J v lr 1? A u g S. IT ’ * tto i D E F i JO N-H ilpW inNd ift-Ueip Wanted Legal Notice 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES HOURS 0 00 A M - S 10 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 0 Noon 1 t in s * 1 c o m a c u t l e t t im o s T c a m t c u t lv o t lm o o M e a lin o M e a lin * t ic I S c o M d c u t I v a t lm d s i l e a lin * 11 00 M in im u m ★ M in im u m ] V r s e x p e rie n c e Stron g a c c o u n t.n g s S ills IB k e y c a lc u la to r b* touch, a c c u ra te ty p m o s k ills E le m e n t s a la r y a n d be ne fits C a ll C a rl Sa n d e rs m ia u 6—Child Care W H Y B E L O N E L Y ! w rit * "Get A M a t t " D atin g S e rv ice A ll ages P O Bov M i l . C le a r w ate r. F I )U I S L o n e ly C h ris tia n Singles M a rt C h r is tia n Sin gles us y o u r a re a W r it* So uthern C h ristia n Sin g le * C h ip . P O B o i I t l l S u m m e rv ille , S C i n n or c a ll i n tv s Bonn sold L o n e ly Writ# " B r in g in g P e op le Together D e lin g S e r v ic e '" A ll ag es A Sen ior C illr s n s P O 1*11. W in te r H aven. F la u*B0 U n a tta ch e d ? Lon esom e? Start T r ia l M e m b e rs h ip ius* IKS C o n lid e n iia l D ig n ifie d 0* c re e l D iffe re n t C o untryw id e L ite ra tu r e D a l mg a t P restig e. W lllla m s t o w n M a s s t l l s l Tel a lia s * sett SPUR OF TH EM O M EN T B A B Y S IT T IN G n s tms W e e k ly .d a y B a b y sittin g m m y horn* H a v a R e fe re n c e s H I B a il B a b y sit tin g m m y home ev p er lenc *d m o lh er »] KM >1—Instructions Tennis in s tru c tio n U S P T A C e rtifie d G ro u p o r P riv a te lessons C h ild re n a sp e cia lty D e v t M a lic l a w t li H I I I lf M u sic L e sso n s P ia n o . G w ila r. b a ts o an lo . d ru m s, b rass. w oodw ind H I I N I H jO rtE Found R e w a rd to a n y o n e fin d in g sun g lass** w ith G o ld in itia ls (M S I p o ssib ly Sanford P la t* 171 <*tl o r H I ITS* Found w ith - S ilv e r A fg h a n hound g ra y co lo rin g , ie m a la . II N e e d ie c ra ti ,t your hobby, t a r n i l l 110* day C H I S h irle y H I la t a S e c re ta ry b o oh tyyp e r U n io n ) DeMona a re * E n p a re n c e d . good p a y A good w o rk in g con d ition s 111 l l l l c a ll t ie oaa* f.i J SO o r » ) f i l l R e w a rd — C a l lo sl in to y iiw .id v a re * R e d d u n brow n A w hil*. b o b la ilt d a n d s lig h tly c ro » l t y a d W ear mg c o lla r w ith on* o ra n g t b e ad 111 n i l 6—Child Care C h ild c a r t m m y hgm a Svnian d E sta te s fenced y a rd , ac liv ilia s . hot m e a ls H la tM S Legol Notice F I C T IT IO U S N A M E N g tic a is h e re b y g iv e n thet t i n engaged tn b usin e ss at t i l SR O r C e n te r L o n g w a a d . F la ] | llb Se m ino le C o unty, F lo r ida under m e I k IH io u t n a m e gt S H O W T IM E D A N C E S T U O IO . and that I intend tg re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith th* C le r k of Ih * C ir c u it C o u r t. Se m ino le C o u n ty , F lo r ida in ac to rd a n c e w . lh t h t provision* St the F is lilw u * N a m e Statutes t o w n Se ctio n BBS 0* F lo rid a S ta tu'e s ITU Stg C a th y J G . M a ip t P u b lis h A ug ust 1. 11. IF. J*. 1FBI K in d e r g a r t e n t p rrtc n o o l te a ch e r E a r ly c h ild n o o d d e g re e I JO I M F . T n * G in g e rb re a d House, 111* E lm H I I Sal lo r Ap p l F u ll c h a rg e doubt* e n lry b kpc P le a s * send com p le te resum e, in c lu d in g address and phone no a n d re fe re n ce s lo Boa Ida C 0 E v e n in g H e ra ld . P 0 Bov la st, Sanford . F la AD O RE SSEO ENVELO PES N E E O E O I I F o r info rm a tio n m a il s a il ad dressed , stam ped e n v e lo p * lo BOX 111, O U R A N O . M l f la it F I C T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * iT h t f f b y g iven lh a l I a m engaged in busm esa at ITS N H ig h w a y II FI lo n g w w d . F la Sam m ole C o unty, a io rid a under the lic lit io u t n am e o l p I R A U T O S A L E S , a n d th a t t in la n d lo re g is te r ca d nam e w ith Ih* C la rk of th* C ir c u it C o u rt. Sa m iiud a C o unty, F lo r id * hi acco rdance w ith m « p ro v is io n s at th* f i c litm u s N a m e Statures To W it Section l a i 0* F lo rid a sta tu tes ITS! Stg A n n R a sa P u b lis h A ug ust IT. H Septem ber I. *. ITBI D E L Ida 24—Business Opportunities E le c tr ic ia n 1*00 mo P re fe rs m a ch in e e le c tr ic ity but w ill tra in w ith g ood hous* w if-nq background 27 Investment Opportunities t l E ■p e r i*nc td R oof t n I I O w n toots I* H r E ip e fie n c e d R e a l E s ta te in v e s for o ffe rs Jom f P a rfic ip a t'O n lo s m a ll m v e cto rs la s east LI D r iv e n I I L o c a l and Long D is t a n c e S e v e ral P ositions L P N I I 1 p art tune. S II p a r? lim e A p p ly L a s e v ie w N u rtm g C e nte r »W E Ind SI . 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ISBI DEL M ★ i t O ffic e H e lp SI S k ille d And E .p e r le n te n IS Book keeper SSI S a le s m anage* — e x p e rie n c e d or**. « u * M l* d re sid e n tia l A c o m m e r c ia l e x p e r ie n c e n e c e ssa ry F a r I n t e r v ie w p le e se c a ll C entury I I . H * * e s R e a lty Inc . Sanford I I I SOSO RN OR L PN ♦—Personals ★ BEST BET IN TOWN NO GAMBLE .H E R E S e c u rity Su p e rv iso r lu ll t im e lo r in d v s t r la l s e c u r it y o p e r a t io n R e llr t d m i l i t a r y p r e fr r r e d R e p ly lo Bov N o M G c 0 E v e n in g H e ra ld , P 0 Boa l*SI. Sanford. F L H T1I Sunday-N oon Friday ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT ----------------------- 1 L ln * s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication ★ _ trimming, r amoving a Land scaping Fre# (s f m in ts . 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ISOO M l f o i l # 24Mr W r a c k r r S o r u m # M ighasl p lic a ! paid lo r lu n k or used c o r i A I r u c k i y 111* L in c o ln C o n lin a n lo l M a rk IV C a rlla r S ib ® m , la i S U M Good con d ition *11 w C r y s la l Dr Locn A tb o r M 1 B 1 M ----------i--------- ------------------------.■ ‘ lk * lF * itD trt< to o rn a r(|iu p ' R u n t good. n * w it le k or i 404 4110 GARAGE SALE M .M E M I L E S , L O A O E O *3595 1973 hick j *.m o m i l e s j h o m e s it e s in ] 5 S a a ri B o a l m a lo r, good m a p a S IM 14 Jon boat, a lu m in u m |JS 1 H P W isco n sin ang.na, t o m p U t t le t r K a u la d — list i ' e H R Comer a n g in a , com plate o y erKaulad H IS 1S Br m i S S lra llo n a ng m a. 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O SIEEn S IE S W SELLER FINAN 5* Musical Instruments c in g Low ary M a g ic G a n .a O rg a n R y tn m buttons L i t a no w t*SB 4101009 SIIGl IR RIALTY BRO KER h u m m ye ll 2 9 5 1976 Hornet C A SH FO B C A R S R u n n m g o r not M A1CM B A C K ))9 19*4 i'io v m c w itr rT » T C K r 55—Boats & Accessories 100 O N IF *1 N E A R n ew W IN N D IX IE C E N T E R C O M ING A T L A K E M A R Y B L V D JO N E D COMMERCIAL. SUE® iii2« i*y II M an ia C a rlo E * c c o n L o w m ,laaoe A s k in g S4O00 C a ll Oalwren 1 1 1 p m M l 40C4 Fro m Bio fo 110 o r m o r e C a ll 111 l i l ^ m 4400 Top -to U if P i * tor J u n k E U lt d c a - l. tru c k ! L K aq u y aq u.p m a t M l SOW 7S -M )torcycles $2395 1979 Concord 1 DR. AC b ia l t o b A lt e r kr-. I l l H M end 111 i H l 111 t o l l e ftank fin a n cin g avat le o lo • f) N Hwy 17 91 C a s s e lb e rry 1177 Q Can ho 77— Junk Cars Removed f ic e s 331-0041 *4495 SANFORD MOTOR CO AM C JEEP n H o n d i Tw in S ta r 1ISCC Per fact * W m l. 194 S F r i n c h A v t 111 4111 r tm H1 «n) GET BETTER MILEAGE Cbmputor Englnt Anatyill On Th# FUTURESCO PE SBOS Pinpoint! Probltmi That Cawtq Poor 041 Mltoagt. SPfCIAl $ 9 9 5 JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER •ut H w y. II 91 f t . t w 00a la n ia r d 4 Langwaad, P h a n , n 11 14 1 0**« U t . 4 a <d I p to _ _ _ _ _ H o o d 1:441.to. R a t o a lC a r i t o liM p * . 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IF C L A S S I F I E D ' A D S O IO N T W O R K . T H E R E W O U L D N 'T B E A H V H N e w 1 b d rm . I l e i i r A , e .table new I t l. le t ! « te c u n ly Show n by o p p i l * h P ie re . S o x io rd I I I I H I t p m l| p m . I l l 11*1 10 * m 1 p m . o ik t o r Dov<d H IGH R A T E S GOT YOU DOWNY Call at far Ownar F inane ad Hamas POOL P A R A D IS E — I I ■ ) | s p a r h lin f p tt l w ilid a a d iv ifif board cam* w 4 bdrm } L< lO N G W O O D L K F R N T J rm . k « lt . S l® d n . | » O m o » * l* » INC. R EA LTO R S,M LS 333 5774 Day or Night SAN FO RD IJM t q ft II in d u tfriA i or C o m m e r c lo l B j id o g o n i m 1 0 ® it in o l l K e tp oce C aii m 4110 o r U i r m B A T E M A N REALTY IIA -D u pleies Harold Hall Realty N t E O A S E R V I C E M A N ’ Y o u 'll b n d h t m b tte d -n our 4 u t.n e tt O ir e y io r y D A Y IN T H E W A N T A D S M l H t l o r |)1 m ) C o m p le le ly tu r n 1 bd rm t p l H o rd w a o d llq a r t . Iiteplece. no p e lt U 1 S m o « HOC t « I H R H ____________________ m m i E v e t ; H I M R , m ’ fie , 111 ) M 1 P R I C E D BELO W M A R K E T Su pe r ) bdrm split pfan w Can H ♦ A. M W <pf b*f b d rm t. *cr p a rc h a fenced v « rd l Goad a ssu m p tia n l I44.7MII b a r g a in A d u it t o nly, no pert. I B d rm . A ll e te e lK rp p i.e n te v A ir. 1200 m o n i M l f 19100 17900 114,000 tU .5 0 0 170.000 10-Autos C D oberm an P u p s B la c k a n d Tan 4 M ks w nrm ad a n d t a ils d ocked 1100 1 104 77J jo ts S74 32V1 i ’■ t ■ - 41—Houses r ea lto r 14—M obile Homes D E L T O N A VILLAS 65-PeIs Supplies )HEY RE NC HELF- 112* VOO B d r m . } B o th K itc h e n aqutppad. n o t h e r d rya r. o.f. pool, U 0 0 m o L o o m ond d r p o u t. O rlo n d o I N I t jt .............. - ........................ w COUNTRY L I V I N G AT IT S B E S T * 4 b d rm . 1 ft cu sto m b u ilt h o m e w t h b u ilt tn boo* c a se s. 2 screened peitos A s o la r iu m on * lovely a c re s C ia v v i rd Art? W ill a lw a y s g>vr •om *>Q*C Afkhh A lu c h Vore than «ou e ip e c t lk in t ( V ip a . r O r P u ll V o u r MAIr U se A N o e l A d M l l o l l o r i n te e ) iSafcl H o u s e s F u r n is h e d M ouse (or rertf m D e B e ry U t , le s t ♦ t!90 s e c u r ity i U f ) 4 9 LU XU RY A PA R T ME N F o m l l y 4 A d u lt t ta c tio n P o o ttn to I B d r m t M o t lm 'l C o ra A p t t JT) tw o Opon an is L O M D O W N * ) b d rm split p la n ho m e m ith a llit h e d w orkroom b U llh ty . te n te d y ir d O w ner w M hold! r n fo t e l 11 \ lo r |0 y fS p a ym e n ts W 20 PM 12* VOO 1 b e d ro o m . I Both H O N o o d m o re t i l ) m o n th » te c u n ly B o o u tilu l L o t g r I B a rm Un t u r n it h r d P r . n t t p o lio In city 4110 C o ll I MO t i t I d ay r e s id e n t ia l 111 11)1 M o rin o r t v i i i o g y o n L i i t Ado l b d rm tro m 41S0. J b d rm trom U H L o t o lt d t i l l |utt South o* A ir p o r t B ir d in S o n io rg A ll A o u it t u i t t t a t a w n M ow er S# tri end S e n d e e M m Sell th# fte*t end S e r v ic e the «fe)l Bob B a il M esfeert Au'O » • M tSl M 11)1 Chaey ' t Ton L o n g W h a n b a n M l V I S tra ig h t H ic k L o o k i good a n d r u m g ood H 2 9 ) 4)1 1774 a k Alger & Pone 1 B d rm . I B o tj, on nooded m in i U l p m Cell Clerk 4 MirtmiUO » -M scetlancixis for S.»k> R E A L T Y , INC. 79— T ru c k s - T ra ile s F I L L D I R T 4 T O P S O IL T E l L O N S A N fl 47 A—Mortgages Bought Ce m in t W e d n e t d o y , A u g . I f , 1*11 — I 1 B 63— Lawn Garden CASH FO R E Q U IT Y Wa<#n clo s a .n 4 ir.e s C a ll B e rt Reo< E t lo t e 122 M l i . r k ,d v 1 b d rm N E M A N A G E R EN T A LS C A L L M A LL R E A L T Y .IN C W a sh a r a r y r r c o n n e c tio n Booth tty ir } bdrm 0<|ilobl« Step tower datign w,in mony built in m o rg y to v rrt Coll e v e r y the CUSTOM E P S k ^ rN "’ I b d rm . I B n>th d o u b le ca r g orog e. m D e lto n o C o lM T I n i l t B arm a p it trom t m ) t ] Bdrm Olio ovoll Pool, ttnn.t court M 1M 70_________________ Sanford — Tc PRO BLEM p rr\, tw o mo l ie 1100 S h in a n d a jh V illo p o O ptn I I m in i 1 R A IN ­ CO ATS ■ 2N \ E v e n in g H c r e 'd . S s - T o r d . F I . W i b u y e q u it y In M o u n t , o p a r t men t t . y e ce n l le n d end A c re a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P 0 B oo JJOO, Sentord, FIR H i t t u n t i l 5U FFLVIN R X U S E P T H A IS EVEN 6REATER" T rtE L E W H A M B U R iS E R SK Y R O C K E T E D / 47—Real E'tate Wanted H 0W \ ABw U T SAV O N R E N T A L S R E A LT O R *« |o y c o u n try liu m g r 1 s o rm * p l» j. ( N e n ] b d rm . 1 S home In D e B e r y C M 4 A . carpet, appl. A le ,m e m tg r lo h m y k i l l e r R e e l E t l o ' e me B r n r r M l M S I. a lt e r 1 M i 4N7 O u A lil-e d te n e n tt * . r.rg N o m e l i e IBM to . on n r y r j i 1 r S alto r 101 t u t PWftlEM TrfE FILM IN CAKTRIMES.' a m e * P U T T lN d i v u s F re n rn Yyy07JI A lt e r M o u rt le e 1000. I l l o m — I A lg e r en d P ond Needy Inc I N IN L e t t M e ry B ird P r o p e r ly M o nogem enl M U M ) LANDLORDS I bdrm « gf l b o th . lu m t lu 'r M u lls . 111! mo I wadno solved the ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR T o r r e n t - n ic e re tire m e n t homo « 't h e n c io t e a g o r o i t In d e llg h t t u i O t B o r y A lt o 1 ta jrm , 2 B m o b ile Borne *n M a a d o w ta i B r thv R iy e t. Fo ur T o n n e s R r o ily Inc Broeer M iin o Difficulty C A M E R A S ! Y H S R lN \ t N l£ f f 6 E y e s i l l P e lt W E llt n s i B lorn rm . C H B A , Ig I micro UM.yAS. T r£ F m T W R A F H 'w \ f Yi7U B O S INCU5TRV reaoj: ep t k a t HAVE M A N Y FUTEKTlAl C W K W E E S f UNViiTTi '6 L Y hap 333-7111 Sontorp - I d y ll* , I d . School N rn riy p a .n t r d ,n L owl 1 S B . 1 w ith M a jo r H o o p le O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 41—Houses STK. *1378 mice. *1 4 ,6 7 3 ° ° �* 4 I1 B— E v tn ln g H *r»td, S in w r a , FI. ■ I ’ ■" ' ' I 1 1 I I f f W t d r u t d jy , A ug , If, 1HI • I I 11 I 'X I .I 11 r __/ J G A I A W H I T I OR C O L O R S T H R IF T Y M A ID ARM A H A M M IR LAUNDRY S U P I R B R A N D G R A O I 'A* 5* 89 TOWELS SUGAR 65>oi. BO X DOZ. ® WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUOUST 20-21. I N I WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUOUST 20-22, I N I B IG ROLL WITH ONI FILLED SUFIR BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 LUOUIT T a i l , m i W1TH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUOUST 10-11, IN I Vi-C* 1' PLU S D E P O S IT DIET PEPSI. M O U N T A I N D E W OR M A X W E LL H O USE M ASTER BLIN D — ^ ^ V LAND O W - D B R A N D 100** P U R E LA K E S A G R O U N D BEEF ^BUTTER PACK 16-oz. BTLS. t 13-oz. BAG QTRS. _____________ WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 AUOUST 2022, IS tt j 4 how it works! Pick up tree Sopor Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters H U M M h TAM I* “ 1 -LB. PKG. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER (ONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 AUGUST 20-21, IN I WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUOUST 20-22, I N I WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BOllUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUOUST 20-22. I N I $149 — tooo »■ .j Ybu get t Super Bonus Stamp to< every »1you spend Paste 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certificate When you check exit, present one filed Super Bonus Certificate for each Super Bonus Special you select - PRICES GOOD AUGUST 20-22, 1961 U S D A CH O ICE B O N E L E S S U N T R IM M E D (2 0 T O 28 LB. A V G .) W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONELESS BOTTOM BO TTO M ROUND ROUND ROAST U tO A CHOICE UNTRIMMED WHOLE ■ONILISS (B >• 11 LB. AVO.) IRISH OR SMOKED ECONOMY T O P SIRLOIN S BLADE A S SIRLOIN U S D A O R A D I ‘A* W -D B R A N D (10 TO 16 LB. AVO.) P O R K CHOPS HICKORY S W in BONELESS SMOKIO (FUU Y COOKED 1 to B LB. AVO.) LEG QUARTERS BUFFET H A M rise - 'O il. $1Jl!$3 I TAc TAc EACH LB. ARROW ■ S U P IR B R A N D ^ a sso r t ed flavors DETERGENT 4 9 -o z CANS ICE CREAM HALF GAL. W -D BRANQ NIDI BASTED ALL VARIETIES 16-ox. • W HITE GRAPES W INGS ® ? ? P r a G R E E N UBEANS BOX SAVE 10* • ALL FLAVORS SAVE SO* • WHITE f CHEK DRINKS ARRO W PLATES * CANTALOUPE THREE J O I N T T U R K E Y TH RIFTY M A ID 24-oi, BTL. HARVEST FRESH SEEDLESS \ > IOO -CT. PKO. airrit 1.1 " i PREMIUM GRADE * G O V E R N M E N T IN S P E C T E D TURKEY BREAST .V i*Ll V $ 2 2 9 T B rn fU T l BEER _ . ^ -V W 29c PREMIUM ORADI FRESH BRIASTQUARTIRS AND P A B ST BLUE R IB B O N v^S GROUND BEEF 69° olG ATO RAD E . W -D B R A N D lOOfifc^ (10-LB. H A N D I- P A K ) TU RKEYS LB. 32-ox. BTLS. PUWtGWQUW B t t f i _ ■** 4 r .i > i - u M u l'm + f l f l e x.‘ SUPIRBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS u u n SHRIMP DINNER SWISS STYLE or I S T seafo o d pla tt er YOGURT $119 ...$129 9-ox. 8-ox. PKG. SIZE M B. CUP l IJ i C 34r.V : - A V . T A W . . .V- 2 ,£ .1 ? -e r» -*re r« r ♦ ! . W A r r .- » «»- TV1« ; r f c - g p v tr - * - : • r e > T .- J g ^ H ’ .- ,v T |N P r * » � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 19, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 19, 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 19, 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/59bdc0cb24e08c550c8f07cc3a13784a.pdf 8b081723a6e8aefe015fbb3f6dcea16a PDF Text Text Seminole To Fifteen persons employed In the stite motor vehicle Inspection ( MVI) program in Seminole County are to be notified that their Jobs are being abolished. In a work session Monday the Seminole County Commission instructed County Administrator Roger Nelswender to notify employees of the county’s three MVI stations the service will go out of business Sept. X . Two weeks ago Commission Chairman Rob Sturm and Commissioners Robert F e a th e r and S andra G lenn told Nelswender to gather Information on the possibility of the county continuing on a six-month trial basis a voluntary MVI program at the Sanlando Springs station. MICHAELGRAY However, Commissioners Bill Kirchhoff and Barbara Christensen, absent Pink-Slip'15 MVI Emplo ' from that m eeting, both voted “no" Monday on the idea of any type MVI program when the service is no longer required by state law after Sept. 30. Nelswender forced the issue Monday, saying th e co m m issio n ers had an obligation to the IS employ ees operating the program to give them at least X days notice U their Jobs were to be eliminated. Nelswender said if the program were going to be halted, the employees needed time to seek new Jobs and the county administration needed time to place as many as possible in other positions. "We would retain the most qualified If you decide to keep one station open,” he said. The co m m issio n e rs agreed unanimously to notify the employees that their Jobs are being eliminated. Mrs. Glenn said she would not want to give the employees false hope that their Jobs m ay continue. She also said since the sta te did away with the program she doesn’t w ant Seminole County taxpayer? subsidizing it. Sturm said earlier a movement existed among Insurance companies to give persons obtaining voluntary safety In­ spections a break in their insurance rates He a i d Monday, however, the company at which he is employed— Sentry Insurance Co.—is applying for permission to give a rebate to customers for inspection costs. He said the application being filed with s ta te In su ra n ce C om m issioner Bill G unter's office asks permission to refund G ray Appointed to Sentry's clients the voluntary inspections. The commissioners agreed to accept proposals from persons wishing to lease the three inspections stations at Sanford. Casselberry and Sanlando. If the stations are leased, the commissioners decided, the leases would be for no m ore than two years and m ajor alterations would not be permitted. Nelswender said this would give the county the ability to go back into the MVI business if the state should charge its mind about the program . Don Mattoon, director of the county's MVI program, said m any persons, while getting their vehicles inspected recently, have said they would like to see the Michael G ray, an associate in the Sanford law firm of Cleveland and Bridges for the past 1$ months, has been appointed by Gov. Bob Graham to the St. Johns River Water M an ag em en t D istrict Board o( Directors. G ray, 33, a resident of Sanford since his youth, is a graduate of the Cum­ berland Law School of Birmingham, Ala. He has been actively Involved in the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce St. Johns River Task Force. He and his wife, Mary Lynn*, son, T yler, and daughter, Jessica, make their home in Sanford. Altamonte Residents Help Stricken Child Will See Disney Since his story first appeared in newspapers, scores of donations have flooded into bank accounts In Altamonte Springs and St. Petersburg. A Winter Park father of three has also offered to contribute $4,000 if needed and to host the Geringer family. " I'v e got three kids of my own who I’ve been very fortunate to have come up fine and very healthy," said Solomon Schick, a W inter P a rk financial consultant. " I think each kid should be able to fulfill his dream s ... this kid needs a break." Scott Simmons, of the Sunshine City Jaycees in St. Petersburg, said travel for Franaie's family will be handled by the Sunshine Foundation, a non-profit group In P h ila d e lp h ia th a t specializes in fulfilling the wishes of children In h a rd ­ ship cases. Simmons M id Fransie, his parents, his 10-year-old brother Paul and a nurse will probably nu ke the trip in October or December. itinerary will include stop* a t Disney World, Sea World and St. Petersburg in central Florida and m ay swing out to Disneyland in California. program continued on a voluntary basis. He said a voluntary program would cost the county about $44,000 annually and five employees would be necessary. Even though the inspection program is to rem ain in effect until Sept. 30, Mattoon said business at the Seminole stations was off last week by 30-toJ7 percent. The county still m ade a profit of $671 for the week, however, he said. Mattoon added he expects business this week to be about 30 percent lower than the sam e period last year, lie said he still expects the county to make a small profit. "The final week in August can be ex­ pected to be very busy," he Mid. — DONNA ESTES Hospital Plan Still Underway, G roup A ssu res To Water Board With the help ol Altamonte Sprtnga volunteers. Fransle Geringer, an 8-yearold South African boy suffering from prem ature aging, will get to v isit Pinocchld at Disney World after all V o lu n tee rs in Altamonte S p rin g s, Winter P a rk and St. Petersburg have raised m ore than $3,000 to bring F ranaie and his fam ily to the United States th is fall F rail and bald, Franaie has progeria, a rare disease with an unknown cause th a t ran age victim s 10 times faster than normal. Expected to live only to age II or 17, he is considered a hopeless case. His father, Herm an, M id last week he couldn't a f­ ford to bring Fransie from their home in Orkney, South Africa, to see Pinocchio and the other Disney characters. cost of the IT'S OFFICIALLY 'BUSH BOULEVARD' C o u n ty E n g in e e r H ill H u s h p o s e s w ith h is n a m e s a k e , "H ush H o u le s a r d , ” a t th e e n t r a n c e to t h e c o u n ty 's s e r v i c e c o m p l e x a t F iv e P o i n t s in s o u t h S a n fo rd . T h e e n t r a n c e d r i v e to th e c o m p l e x w a s o ffic ia lly n a m e d d u r i n g c e r e m o n ie s M o n d a y a f te r n o o n . T V S e m in o l e C o u n ty C o m m is s io n v o te d r a r l i e r to n a m e t h e r o a d Husb H o u l e v a r d " t o h o n o r t h e i r 2 0 - y e a r v e t e r a n e n g in e e r . F o u r of t h e fiv e c o m m i s s i o n e r s — C h a ir m a n H ob S t u r m , xSstSi H ill K irc h h o ff, S a n d r a t i l e n n a n d R o b e r t F e a t h e r — p a r t i c i p a t e d in r ib b o n c u ttin g c e r e m o n i e s M o n d a y to f o r m a l l y o p e n t h e r o a d . In a d d it i o n to c o m m is s io n e r s a n d c o u n t ) s t a f f s p e c ia l g u e s t s a t t h e c e r e m o n i e s i n c l u d e d : S t a te I t e p . R o b e r t lla lta w a v , C ir c u it J u d g e K e n n e th L e f f le r . Ix in g w o o d M ayor Jo h n l l r p p , O v ie d o A d ­ m i n i s t r a t o r H ill P i n c h a n d la n d d e v e l o p e r s H u sh h a s w o rk e d w ith o v e r t h e y e a r s . Casselberry Council Approves Rules For N ew Senior Citizen Center February. 1981 alter a 1971 census By KATHY GRANT determined a growing senior citizen Herald Stall W riter The Casselberry Senior Citizen Multi­ population and a need for a central purpose Center was the sta r of the show location (or already-existing services for a t the city council meeting Monday night. the elderly. Ninety percent of the center’s $2.94 The council approved unanimously (our nominations tor the c en ter's Board of million construction cost was provided Directors and gave final approval o( 111 by a federal Housing and Rehabilitative Services grant. Mid Casselberry's grant* rules and regulations. During the council work session, which coordinator 1-eona Cadenhead. The city followed the regular m eeting, the council and Senwvole County paid (or the rest diacussed the city's contract with two with matching funds Casselberry assum ed $23,372 of the bill social service groups - the Seminole County Mental Health Center, iuc. and in cash and labor costa, while Seminole the Federation of ths Senior Citizen Clubs County assum ed a cash match ot $12,300 Because ol the heavy federal financing of Seminole, Inc. The two groups will provide for severs) needs of the elderly at of the center, Casselberry is obligated to the center. By moving Into the new meet federal obligations until the year facility the groups will offer their ser­ 3001, Cadenhead Mid. "In essence it’s a federal building," vices at one convenient location and meet the H id. "A fter 20 y e a n the building is federal guidelines. Construction of the center began In turned over to the local government (of Casselberry J." P a rt of those federal obligations in­ clude an agreement to provide the elderly with at least two social service ag en c ie s. Thus, a ccording to the proposal, the County Mental Health Center, Inc. will rent out space In the renter for no more than $90 a month (or services provided during weekday? from 9 a m. to 2 p m. And the Federation of Senior Citizen O ubs of Seminole County, Inc., will rent space (or no more than $60 per month to provide meal programs, legal assistance and employment services to Casselberry and Seminole County residents aged 60 or over. The county Seniors’ club will serve the community during weekdays from 9 30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. Both services' contractual agreem ents will be on the agenda lor council's Aug. 24 meeting. By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall W riter Despite its pending acquisition by Hospital Corp. of America, Hospital Affiliates International will move ahead with proposals to construct a $23 million, 130-bed hospital In Ixmgwood off State Road 43$. Jim Ryan, a development and planning consultant and field representative for Hospital AffiUates (HAD told Ixmgwood city comm ission^* Monday night the proposed "CalooH Medical Center" would be built, if state approval la granted. Ryan Mid at this time HAI is still an independent corporation. He Mid he was told to proceed with the project in a telephone conference with IIA1 and Hospital Corp. of America (IICA) of­ ficials exrly Monday. *‘HCA doesn’t feel th e proposed Longwood hospital would be competing with the HCA hospital In Sanford,” Ryan HCA is currenUy constructing a $23 million, 226-bed hospital at U S. Highway 17-91 and Mangoustlne Ave. In Sanford. While l/wgwood city commissioners adopted a resolution some weeks ago stating their position that a new medical facility is both needed and desired in Ixmgwood, they did not Monday night specifically endorse the HAI proposal on advice of City Attorney Marvin Rooks. Rooks Mid II would be Improper for the d ty to endorse a specific hospital unless they gave public notice of their Intent. "It Is not the d t y 'i b u sin eu to endorse one pdvate enterprise over another,” Rooks told the commission, "If you are going to endorse one, put it on the agenda and allow everyone to speak," he u ld . Despite Rooks’ reservations. Mayor John Hepp H id the commission at Its meeting next Monday night will consider endorsing Ihe HAI propaMl. "We will extend an Invitation to anyone Interested to come before us," Hepp Mid. Commissioner J.R . G rant Mid that he personally Is not interested In seeing F lorida H ospltal-A ltam onte receive permission from the state to build s 30bed addition rath er than the new HAI ladllty being built in Longwood. "The distance from here to Altamonte la further than it waa a few y e a n ago,” Grant Mid. Grant explained that ti became traffic problems on State Road 436, where Florida Hospital la located, a rt severe. He u l d it would be better (or longwood citizens to have a hospital In their own camnuir.tty. C om .niulonen Tim O'Leary, June lo rm a n n and Stev en Uskert also voiced their so p p trt of a hospital for longwood and the Hospital Affll'ates proposal appeared to be iheir favorite. Meanwhile, City Administrator David Chacey h ts posted on the d ty hall bulletin board an open letter to the citizens of l/xigwood urging them to be present at a public hearing scheduled by the Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida (HSA-ECFl for 7 p.m., Sept. 2 a t Lyman High School The USA is part of a nationwide network of health advisory groups. “ If possible, please attend this public hearing and also inform your neighbors and m em bers ol your association ol Ihe public hearing to you can all keep in­ formed on the progress of the hospital," C haccy'i letter Mys. At the public hearing before the USA, not only will ihe application of HAI for a hospital to Izmgwood be considered |pit also a n a p p lic atio n from H ospital M anagement Aasodales to construct a 100-bed hospital which will include psychiatric beds and also be located to i/mgwood will be considered. On the agenda for that meeting as well will be Florida Hospital's request for a 30Jwd addition The USA m akes its recommendation on new hospitals and additions to the slate Office of Community Medical F a c ilitie s, w hich m akes Ihe final decision. HAI several months ago announced tta intention to Ihe Longwood City Com­ mission to build the hospital within the city. Ryan, a s representative of HAI told the commissioners the medical center would be a three-story structure built on 26.1 acres on the north side of SR 434 a d jic en t to West la k e Avenue. He Mid the facility would have 117,000 square feet. He Mid in the hospital's first year of operation it would employ 211 persons, most of whom would be from the local area. Ryan Mid the hospital would include 24-hour emergency services, in-patient medical-surgical care with 126 beds; intensive care with six beds; intensive cardiac care with six beds; obstetrical care with 12 beds and newborn nursery with 14 bassinets. Services a t the hospital would be enhanced by the intended HCA acquisition of HAI, Ryan Mid. The combined corporations will be the largest operator of hospitals to the world, Ryan u ld . "In the hospital Industry, It will be comparable to IBM to the computer industry," he u id . TODAY 2A Action Report* (A Around The Clock ....... 4B Bridge 2B-1B Classified A d s ........................... 4B Comics .................... ........... 4B Crossword ................................ IB DearAbby .................... Deaths ....... ............................ .......2A IB Dr. Lam b .......... IA Editorial IA Florida IB Horoscope ....... ............ Hospital .................................... ....... IA IA Nation .................. . IB Ourselves ...............V .l! JA-7A Sports ......... . . . . ................ IB Television ........... .................... W ea th e r..................................................IA CAR RECOVERED k Larry Monti, Sanford Pallet diver, (left ptostal waits for erase to botil up car be Ise a te d Id L ake M sirse M onday. S e m la sle C tualy sh e riffs deputy Gleaa Trom­ bley pilots boat. Minutes later | right phots) Ihe Dodge Omul is pulled out t t the drink. The driv es by Beverly Seekof Sanford, swerved Into the lak e about 2 a m Maw day. She waa treated far e x te n siv e fa c ia l cats at Seminole M em orial Hospital and released the same day. a School Bus Schedules, Pages 2A-3A Metals f M*a* *» Taw Viaeeol ■i e-«e • - ________ U ______i i ? ------------ A - • v % 1 r» * r ;a r J ; �l/L -E v an ln q HaraM, Sanford, PI. T u n ., Aug. II, 1M1 Fall Bus Schedules For Seminole Schools W O R LD IN BRIEF Poland's Produce Merchants Announce Nationwide Strike WARSAW, Poland (U P !) — L r a than 30 hours before the Soviet bloc’a first threatened national newspaper strike. Poland s fruit and vegetable m er­ chants announced their own nationwide shutdown today. In the sudden announcement Monday night, the private vendors said they were closing their stalls across the country Tuesday to protest government pricing policies. The vendors said they a re being forced to sell their products below what it costs them to buy from farm ers a t wholesale prices. By law, private merchants have price ceilings on all their products. The most they can dem and for apples, for example, Is i t cents per pound, but the average wholesale price from the farm ers Is 69 cents per pound. Uniformed miltlamen patrol the market places dally to enforce the law. Violators can be sentenced to five years in prison. Here a n but schedules for some Seminole County tchoolt. Remaining scbedulet will be published In the Herald at soon as available. TEAGUE MIDDLE SCHOOL ?Im i PLENTY OF PENNIES OPEC Oil Ministers Bargain GENEVA, S w itzerlan d (U P I) - OPEC oil m inisters privately bargained today to establish one bate price for oil, but two m ajor producers publicly vowed not to cut Uvelr prices to the level apparently wanted by Saudi Arabia In the face of a glutted market. Both Saudi Arabia, which has kept production high to force down prices, and Libya, which has last customers through Its high prices, predicted Mcndsy there would be agreement to unify prices. Industi7 observers predicted the new benchm ark price would drop to $34 from the present tM p e r legation barrel. But both Venezuela a n d Indonesia said they have no Intention of reducing their charges of |t t , saying customers are willing to pay extra for tellable supplies and stable long-term prices. Wave Sweeps Away Scouts RONG KONG (U PI)—A mammoth wave crashed onto a remote beach, engulfed seven Boy Scouts on a camping trip and swept them out to sea, police said Tuesday. They said the freak w ave drowned one 17-year-old and two other scouts a re m issing and presumed dead. The campers were with the 7th Hong Kong Scout Group and were on a n outing to Tai Mong Tsai, a remote beach in the New Territories where they were watching IMoot waves pound Ihe beach when the giant wave cam e up. Rescuers llahed out tour of the youths and one body, but abandoned the search for the other two. “There Is almost no likelihood that they i r e still alive. We presume they a re dead," a police spokesman A* part of S a n f o r d 's r e c e n t "N ickel D a y s " F l a g s h i p Rank o f S e m in o le o f f e r e d to p a y 55 c e n t s f o r e v e r y 5 0 -c e n t r o l l o f p e n n ie s t u r n e d i n . T h e r e s p o n s e w a s so g o o d t h a t F l a g s h i p Is e x te n d i n g I h e o f f e r lo th e e n d o f A u g u s t. A ll F l a g i h i p o f f ic e s in ( h e c o u n ty w ill c o n ti n u e to pay a p r e m i u m f o r p e n n ie s if th e y a r e p r o p e r l y r o l le d . A b o v e , F l a g s h i p t e l l e r s J o y c e W ilso n , l e f t , a n d C a r o ly n M o o re , d i s p l a y s o m e o f t h e m a n y r o lls of " c o p p e r s " r e c e iv e d . He Loved The Gam bling Tables But 'Lady Luck' W as Against Him FRESNO, Calif. (U PI) - John Birges S r., a natty dresser with an eye for the ladies, loved the gambling action of the l,ake Tahoe cast not but seldom was a winner. Re was the sort of gam bler the casinos Ukcd to see. Birges, 59, also enjoyed tinkering In hit home workshop and often boasted about his knowledge of explosives. In that workshop, the FBI said, he rigged a bomb with which he hoped to extort (3 million from Harvey's Wagon Wheel — one o( his preferred gambling spots in Stateline, Nev. He was arrested and charged with masterminding the 1M0 plot, which ended with Ihe bomb exploding In the hotel a s police tried to defuse it. There were no Injuries and no money changed hands. Birges was arraigned Monday and charged, with three other people, with commercial extortion and conspiracy. His band was set at $3 million. H it sons re p o rte d ly furnished authorities with details of the extortion plan that led to Birgea' arrest. Birges, with gray sideburns and an knack for telling intriguing stories about his life, was known to have hired planes (our or five times a month to (1y to Harvey’s or H arrah's. From Ihe standpoint of the casinos, Birges was a "good player" — he lost, said Harvey's Manager Lee Francovich. "He dropped a bundle," Mid Mfnden County, Nev., District Attorney Mike Rowe. “He w as a player and apparently a very unsuccessful one.” Asked whether B lrgta plotted Harvey's extortion to get revenge on the casino. FBI Agent Joseph Yablonsky H id: "I'm not a clinical psychologist. All I have to go on is * U million ransom note." Birges and his wife, Elisabeth, came to America in 1167 as Hungarian refugees. Re was later lo regale acquaintances with stories about his career as a Luft­ waffe pilot for the N ails In World War II and serving Ume In a Russian Labor camp In Siberia. He alio said he served UiS. intelligence agencies in Austria after the w ar — a claim FBI agents say they know nothing about. When he settled in the Fresno area in the 1960s, Birges began a landscaping and sprinkler business. He won contracts for local schools, (he federal building and Ireewar shoulders He was a hard worker and m ade money. In 1972, he bought the Villa Basque, a popular resisurant. At this tim e he turned his attention lo gambling and business a t the villa began lo slip. Friends said he enjoyed sitting a t the bar with a woman on each arm. Ilia landscaping business folded in 1974 — the u m e tim e he was divorced from Elisabeth. His wife was found dead In a field in July 1976. A coroner's report said she died of a self-ingested overdose o( alcohol and Valium, a tranquilizer. Deputies said she had twice before she tried suicide. In 1971, the Villa Basque was ruined by an a n o n fire. I j r r y Krogen. an In­ v e stig a to r for the Mid-Valley F ire Departm ent, said Birges was considered a prim e suspect for the blaze from the start — despite hia alibi he was gambling at Harvey’s at the time. Krogen said he did not have enough evidence to bring criminal charges against Birgea and he tried un­ su ccessfu lly lo block an Insurance payment lo him. The Investigator said Ihe payment waa "well In excess" of 1100.000. South Dade County Hit NATION Dennis Brings Torrential Rains; Dozens Evacuate Their Homes IN BRIEF U.S. To Resume Shipments O f Warplanes To Israel LOS ANGELES (U P I) - Having decided to end a two-month embargo prom pted by Israeli air strikes against Iraq and lebanon, the Reagan administration Intends to resume shipm ents of warplanes to Israel " a t the earliest possible m om ent." Secretary of Slate Alexander President Reagan’s decision to Monday alter the president m et Security Council in a Los Angeles Italg announced UR the embargo with his National hotel suite. The planes will be deUvered without an official finding on whether Israel violated terms of an agreem ent governing IU use of American weaponry, Haig Mid Reagan first suspended deliveries of F -lt lighterbombers to Israel after Israel used such planes in its June 7 raid on Ihe Osrlak nuclear reactor near Bagh­ dad, Iraq. Weapons Decision Expected LOS ANGELES (U P I) - President Reagan la nearing several key decisions that will shape Ihe country's strategic nuclear forces for decades lo come, and s top aide u y i coat will not be a limiting factor. White Houst counselor Edwin Mecse said Reagan will announce verdicts within three to five weeks on basing of the MX m issile system , the B-l manned bom ber and other highly advanced strategic systems. "The strategic decisions will be based upon Ihe strategic needs of our defense capabilities and not upon fiscal decisions," Meese told reporters Monday. “Obviously, fiscal decision a re not totally precluded but they will not be the driving force," tie said. E v r n in g lle n U d iu im «««» Tuesday, Au*uet i t itg l-V o i. 71. No. 30* Pehhthed Dee* m e «><sa< Sahwdey »t Tte Iu Hereto. m s , M S . Fresco * » s . lenient. Fie. a m . leti»o c u n Fed*#* Few ai l » V t Fiends u m - m MIAMI (UPI) - Tropical itorm Dennis had dumped more than 16 Inches of rain on south Dade County early Tuesday, forcing dozens of people lo evacuate their homes and apartm ents and putting rich farm lands under three feet of water. An evacuation center w as opened at the Sacred Heart Church In Homestead, a south Miami suburb, shortly a lte r dawn and Red Cross workers said people were stream ing in to escape the rising water. “We've got 10 people here now and we've got calls from IS more people," Mid Mias Agnes War hurst, Red Cross coordinator a t the church. “Some people In an apartm ent complex have called Hying their rooms a re flooded. We've sent people to pick them up." Parts of um Redlands, a rich agriculural area of sprawling (arm s west of Miami, was under leverat leet of water and aome people were leaving their (arm s for refuge on higher ground. "W e've got volunteers In (our-wheel drive vehicles going out there now,” Miss W arhurst H id. "Some people don't want to leave. They Just want ua to help them pump their water out." By 10 a.m . Tuesday, U .l inches of rain had fallen in Weal Kendall and 16.36 in Homestead, both zubur ban communities south of MlamL The storm had pumme led Miami and Miami Beach with 3.6 inches. AREA DEATHS e ts a te I it I e* 150 • 51 IS 155 T' “ l In t Lett Brent lev Itlet-Brantley PeiidJeenlfer ttle ie i Clevlt AWettwoodDr 1.1* Westwood Dr al "Hamers" Hop 111 Well Late Branllev Of A Pomietla Ct. 1V West L ett Brenllev Or A Oak Dr .1:15 Wet) lake Brantley Dr A wetl Leka Brantley Rd 1)4 West lake Brantley Rd A Cameos Dr 1:11 West Lett Branllev Rd A Brenllev Hill CT.. . 1:11 WetiLste Brantley *d A Jennifer Hope Blvd . . .. J M Bella WeWealWetll l et DuncsnTr ASttvtnege Or i 5) Weti Weklea Tr. at Footpath lull before Coble Or (1) I 54 Weti Weklea Tr. A MerrogeiePI ....lilT lit 1 11 Put lit Wek ive I HerTh Weill • et Hunt Cluh 8lvd INI A Well Wekive Tr a l l well Wet lea Tr A Me&ershem O 151 Weil Wetlva Tr A Lvnhurtl Dr 1 IP ..1:11 11] am m Weeiea l leerth-Satt) a te ire 150 • II • :5a EetlWekiea Tr, A PyichltyCI Ei i i WeklveTr. A AlbeighionDr Celt Wekive Tr A Wheatland Ct East Weklea Tr A Kilkenny Ct lend Lata Rd A lendy Ln P u tin Wetlva 11 Ml Central I I al Holder west Dr IEI al Power Line Easement I SI Estee Or et Power line Eelemeni I d CamtridgaDr.lEI A Eatt Wetlva Tr. .117 3 It 3 It I TT 1 II 1 11 j it J )} • ee 1 11 1 S3 I ll Belli Wattes (Serna) CemerldgeOf.lW) A EaitWeklea Tr. Hunt Club Bled 111 A SefktftireClr (51 Hunt Club 111 A Cottesmore Clr (SI Hunt Club Bled.(11 A Cumberland Clr.(l) 1)4 147 • ee 111 • 51 155 BetM Weklea (laelk l u l l NnleCi Village WMI Cambridge Dr A Ounlrlet Cl. E m Weklea Tr A Hunt Club Bled (51 HuntClubBled (SI A FoawoodDr. Foneood Dr. IE) A Aulumnteood Tr IS) FoswwdOr (W)A AulumnwoodTr (N) 1)5 5M ] ]! i )i ) jr 5 TV jw ) )) Bui )>* Balmy Seech Dr (Nernii 3R ajeiw i ] 14 1 ji te a Beime Beech Dr APmeAve • et heime Seech Or A Antique Dr. (51 Palmy Beech Or A Or lean* w e, 154 IP 4)4 A Avery Ln ) jj j ,| Bel 4 Paradise Feint Lymeoed 5 41 14} Himy Beech Or A Sumer Rd , . .. • t) Balmy Seech Or A Nell Hd 1:44 lovin Florel Wey A Sunset Rd • 4» Hailidsy Are A Lynwood Ave .................. • a* Curtis Dr AAlien Or S. 51 CarboneWayA Jerome Way 15) GleavesCI.el Beer Lake Elameniary School t 54 GltevttCI A Brer L ite Rd l:a t 1:41 ID 111 • 41 • 4* I at • 50 • 51 • N 1 :0 • 54 )il )a) 5:11 j I ) ) But Zlf Seelh Bear L ett Bennell Bead Pearl Lake Aaertment Bear Lake Rd A Beer Lake Clf.................................. Bear LakeClr. A Bear Lake Terr SombreraDr Almneel Beach Or L-nneei Beach Or A Via Pelme Cele Limeal Beach Or A Beer view Dr Ben view Or AOrenoteWey ......................... Beer Lake Rd A Cub Or Bear LakeRd A Bunnell Rd Bunnell Rd at In House oil Beer Lake Ro Bunnell Rd AQuetlAvd Bunnell Rd. A ltl Aet Petri Lett Causeway A Pikgah Aet Aet II Baer Laha Bead (Nerihi McNeil Rd Academy Are i H Bear Late Rd A Mirror Lake Dr. I I I Bear Lika Rd A Curd! Dr • i* Bear LakeRd A McNeil Rd I H McNeil Rd. AMelody Ln. \ m McNeil Rd el lew Houte on Lett before Pearl Lake Ceutewey l:M Pearl Late Causeway A Lamar Aye l : t l PltgehAee AAcademy Ave .54 FevttILekeOr A bravo Are u II 1) u lit j ig ill 111 lit ill 1h ] :» 1:14 | J5 j j, 1:1) j i ll jm ,„ J17 j 11 jj| S w ill MRS. EVA CADY Mrs. Eva Cady. 90, of 400 S. H aw thorne C ircle, W inter S prings, died Sunday a t Lucerne General Hospital. M rs Cady was boro March 23.1191 al Herkimer, N.Y. and moved to Winter Springs from DanzvlUe, N.Y. in 1979. SI* w as a seamstress and a Protestant. Survivors indude a brother, Arthur Downs, Amsterdam, N.Y.f two grandchildren and live great-grandchildren. Winter Park F untral Home is In charge of arrangements. MR. MYRON ISAAC KFJJSEY Mr. Myron Isaac Kelsey, 00, of 136 Sprlngwood T ra il, Maitland, died Sunday at Florida Hospital South in Orlando. Mr. Kelsey waa born In Wellington, Ohio, S e p t 20, 1100 and moved to Maitland from Bradenton In I960. He w as an e ld a r (or Ihe Reorganized Church of Jesus WEATHER AREA READINGS ( I a.m .): tem perature: 77; overnight tow: 71; Monday's high: ■ ; barometric pressure: 21.71; relative humidity: 13 percent; winds: northeast at 12 mph. WEDNESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: high* 10:64 ■ A , 10:12 p.m ..; lows, 6:03 a.m ., 9:10 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, ! 0 : « ■ m.. 10:40 p m ; tows, 1:64 a m , 6:10 p m RAYFORT: highs, 3:22 a m , 3:30 p m ; Iowa, 0:«3 a m , 11:06 p m BOATING TO RECAST: S t Augustine ta Joptter Islet, Out SO Miles: Small craft should stay In port south of Panes da Leon and not venture (or from poll elsewhere. Gale warnings In tffect from Ponca de Lean Inlet southward. Shifting winds 30 to 60 knoli south part aod stronger In aquaUs sod 13 to 10 knots rem ainder c< area today with soma Increase possible knight and Wednesday. Seas up to 13 feet in ( t i e a rts . Thunderstorms and squads south. Scattered thunderstorm* north. AREA FORECAST: Cloudy tonight through Wednesday with some periods of rain and scattered thunderstorms. Right In the upper IQs. I a n In the 70s. Wind easterly naar 16 m ph but stronger near thunderstorm s. Rain probability 70 percent today, 41 percent tonight and 70 percent Tutedsy. Christ of latter-d ay Saints. Survivors Include hit wife, A lice; d a u g h te r!, M rs. C harlotte K. Downing, M aitland, Mrs. Ja c q u ely n C hapm an, Independence, Mo.; 13 grandchildren; one groet-grindchild. Baldwln-Falrchiid Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangem ents. MK& MINNIE E .H E T T S Mrs. Minnie E. Melts, 64, o< 1401 Celery Are., Sanford, died this morning (Tuesday) at a Sanford nursing home. Mrs. Metis was born In Pearson, Ga., Dec. 29, 1091 and moved to Sanford 66 y a a rs ago from bar hom etow n. She w aa a m em ber of the Lake Monroe Baptist Church. S urvivors include th ree daughters, Mrs. E thel Matter, of Osteen, Mrs. Evelyn Woods of Tucson, Aril., Mrs. WsnneU Ray bun of High Point, N.C.; ant ton, Morris Metis, of L ske M onroe; th ree b ro lh e ri, D sn M o rris of Georgia; two lis te n , Mrs. Vera Metis, of Orlando, Mrs. Mamie Bryant, of Ft. Pierce, F la .; 11 grandchildren; lour K nat-gnnddteldren. Briaaon Funeral (tome of S aniord la la c h a rg e of arrangements. MRS, MARIE GRIMALDI Mra. Maria Grimaldi, 17, of 1034 Weathered Wood Circle, Winter Springs, died Sunday a t Shands H oiplta! in Gainesville. Mra. Grimaldi w as born Aug. 9,1914 at Brooklyn, N.Y„ and moved to Winter Springs from Long Island, N.Y., In 1977. She was a m ember of (he A n n u n c ia tio n C a th o lic Church. S urvivors Include h e r husband, Vincent J. G rim ald i; two d a u g h te rs, M rs. Ann M arla E u se p l, A ltam onte S prings, M rs. Isab el V a in e r, Longwood; son, John, Long Island; tig h t grandchildren. Scmoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte S prings, la In charge of arrangements. F u n r o l Notlcw M in t. m s i . m in n ib b . Funersl service* tor M n Minnie S. Mem. u el 1«l Celery Ave . tenters. whe died Tinhut w*ii he et 1 p.m. Thunder at ihe Brueen Fimerei Home, m Laurel Are.. Senior d. with Rev Lm King, setter et me r im Un. led Methodnl Clurch, ell ic idling Burial Will he In Get Venn Memorial Pert, hr men Funeral Heme It in charge al I il ( 44 • 41 Si 1-11 a 51 • U TreUwesd (West) -Oaklead HItls-Oreen Acre Campground Balsa Dr . A Fir Ct........................ . J:)l Arlene tl AOrlando Terr (Turnarawd) in SR HI el Graen Acres Campgrounds ] It MiiirlewOr. A entente Way ............ ....... .... j n EnclnoWay AOaklandoDr....................................... I ll Oak lends Dr A Acapulco Way 1.11 Bet lie 1:45 1 4) a 41 • 4* 1 « 1 » Bet Aire Alta memo Tre lin e d ( ta il I Weathers Held Ave. AOukeAee .................................. 1 41 Weetherslield Ava. A Her lord Dr . .. 1 al Hanford Dr. A Northwestern Aye..................... Northwestern Ate South o« Menogeny Ln il* Northwestern Aee A Treltwood D r.. . ,, 1)5 Bene Dr A Yew Cl.................................. .. ) IT ...l:d RED B U G ElEMENTARY Bw III Feresl Creel • Steer Tree II Allen Rd ACord Wey U Alton Rd AMockingbird L n ........ 11 Shore Rd A Pearl Rd ................ IT Pearl Rd A Hayes R d ......................... •Travel le school yip SR da. |R eft A TuskSwille Rd) —• Ramp) Ret 111 ^ _ Tko RewchleMl IHermi CMphMRd Just on Hayes Rd Tides Or AMerlin R d ............ Se.iMheo A H trtt Ro Hayes Rd A Stoner Rd ........ Bahama Rd A H aiti Rd (W) No 111 Rename Rd ................... P.M ....... 1:1 ........ 1.9 11 ...... IS (Bed Bin Obi ti t *................ ............... 1 The Beetklaeat U ke Dr Bed Rd JI Dunmar Estates H P S P B M P *>i V ........... • - * No 11 Morten Ln ............ J: Williams Rd A Sunrise Are *'*** ‘ **A' » *.**■»eeeee•a*•**. ) Sunrise Ave A Morten Ln ........ .................. \ Ne i ll TredrwtndeOr No HI TredewmdsOr Ne Tit Trede winds Dr e . . . ). Cdgemen Are A Jackson Clr IW> • •ettifeeeeeteee,|iil 3 Lake Dr A F Nr Ida Rd . _____ (Cdattemcd (to P a g t 3A) �Evening H o n Id. Soniord, FL T uts.. Aug. II. 1TII-1A ...Bus Schedules RED BUG ELEMENTARY (Contianrd From Page !A | I 70 Loko Or B L BM Low I n E L U i Or B Ctnltf Or 111 ho 4SSIE Lok* Dr lot Curvol Rk ) Bug Rood Romp) I n 1M RM Bog |E t u i . Miklor R l SR-470. D oor R« T oU omiio R l (SoatRl • 01 R td6ugR datM .lbo<N o 1771 (Approi •• milm W ntotSR 47*1 I 01 Miklor ROB "O lllf V S'op • w w.tior R d B ’ ScoOo’ Slop jo g l « Miklor R dB "VonWormor'i" Stop 111 III SR 47*B Eoglo PaitRd 111 I I I SR 470B lit HoutoonngMpotlMiklor Rd lapproi 10 0 ra il I II WottonSl B South St I Jomntown) IM 1:1* SR Oil B ’’SowyorT’ Slop (ikpproo onolifin mllo Poll Socurlty Avoon Right) j pg • Doon Rd B Carotin* SI ITurnoround) j ;|) 111 OoonRdB Dirt RoodonigM lull South ol SR470 ).)) 111 SR 47* B Starwood Dr (Alom oAcm ) J:I4 l : n SR 41* B Whit* Homo on io«» lull botart Tuikan ila PrnbriirianChurch j II I IS T uikowllia Rd at Maiipoi No IISonRlght 1 || (Rod Bug Road Rampl I n II* SR ait Tnkaortlla R d IN arM l. Oak F a rm I IS SR 41* B "Wood1*- Slop lApproi 700 yard* ooitotinttnoction with SR 4141 j gr I I * SR 411B t a il Drtvowoy on loft baton Wognor Cur vo 10* I II SR 411B nad Mailboy on Lafl botaro TuikatvillaRd 104 • I* TutkowilloRd Juitb*tor*” H>ghFlovorM*ott’< ] 0) • 10 Tutkowillo RdB TutkowiMo Stobiot ] I) in Oak F o r m Dr B Form Co I SI J M I I * Sapling Or BChokorhorry Dr 111 I H Chokothorry Dr B Oak Fornt Dr I 14 IRtd Bug Road Rampl ■n l t l Tatkawilla Rd I SaotRI ■lia r Oylloy Rd ■Dadd Rd ISoolhl DIR* Hd UN*III I M Tuikowtllo Rd B M>ily iNay j ij 1:11 Tuikawllla Rd B Gabrlollt Ln } || 114 B*ar Gulloy Rd B "Johnten'o” Stop j o* 1:11 Dodd Rd B Traitor Park on Right allyr turning oil Howoll Branch Rd ] 01 I II O oddR dB"Jarr*tlvS loponL»fl ] |4 I I* Altar Dr B Shaila Cl (Cordon lako E tiaioi) 7 n 171 Ailar Or B Cardan Lakagivd 7 11 114 Oiko Rd B Yotlow Maiiboa No Id (North o* Howoll Eitalail 111 IT * Oika RdB Tan MouioonLalt lull botoro Dodd Rd Id ] (School Rampl m ill Diko Rdl l a i l l Oadd RdlNanhl •Howoll Cov* Svttor’i Mill B Btktlfy a r i i l i . it •• uU bw .II* Rd ft "lion Stop I: IS TTulkao.lla 3 Of 1 U T uvIib « 4II« Rd ft Rd 3 Of 1:1? Oik# Rd ft Br*ck HoMMonleff 3.1? • H D'k# Rdft Whift HovMOh R»q M 3 Of li lt Dk* Rd ft Cheryl Dr i n Dodd Rd ft Lett Movteoff R -gM before Bf dge 3n •: * Mer tvkie Dr ft Deerfield Run (Howell Cove) 1 S) i n Medford Rd ft Jerkho Dr MS $ 2f Medford Rdft Seefood Ln 7 Sf M l Red Bug Rd ft Suffer*t Mill Dr 3M (School Romp) Bo* III SvkrlitHomoi PraokiLn M S Ay*nu* Dol Sol B V .d r <j no » i so 1:15 A.m u*OolSotB Ponttd*Lron Blvd is* 1:1* Brookt LnB HI Driyowoyon Lttt South or D M Bug RO 3 tl * n Brook* Ln ft (Inck Mom800 Left 3 0) M l Brookt Ln B OoubK R Ln 3 Q4 1 77 Brook!LnB BrucoLn 3 OS 1 1) Brook! Ln B Gobri.lt* Ln 3 Of 1 2S G obrl.il. Ln B Cooor Cl 3 0? (School R*mpl But 111 T.tkoutll* H im .i ( St.th 1 • 14 Citrut Rd ft Slop 1 *4 I I ? Citrui R dB Sh.ll.nd A «. 1 07 1 19 Shotl.nd A y. B Dyion Dr 3 01 * n Dyvon Dr ft Pinto Ct 3 00 Dyion Dr B Morgan SI in 1 It * i) Dyion Dr B Howoll Crook Dr 1:5? 114 Dyion Dr B Block Acrotr (E l 3 Sf • ii Dyion Or B Dov* Ln 1 ss • H Devon Dr ft •leek Acre Tr iw> 1:54 (School Rim pl •in III Tir6ki will* H im n ( S« m?M • U NortK'rn Way ft Mer cut Cf 3 03 • 30 Antelope Tr ft Wolverine Tr 1 If 3 S? S 71 Wotyortno Tr B Ooor Run M 4 Otcotot T r B Gator Ln 3 Sf (School Romp) But IIS Totkowtllo Homo* IW n ll I IF Door RunBLopkrp Tr 101 • 70 Door Run B G o n llo Tr IT * S O Howoll Crook Of B O iti'o tTr . .. ill I 14 OKoiot Tr B Elk Cl 1 S* • 71 Ooor Run B Oktoo Ln 111 (School Romp) Rot 111 TnkowtHo Homoo (Contrail I I* Wlnlor Spr irgt Bird S kugutlo Not kmol tlv* 101 lit Tu*cor*DrBNorln*fhW»v IS* 1 11 Northorn Way B Oo«r Run 11* (77 Northorn Way B TorpcnOf It) 17* 111 North«mW»yBF*ftrlOB*Clf IS) . 1 SI I IS Arabian Ay* B Pony Ct 7 S* (School Romp) ■ m il* Tolko.HI* Horn*. | N*rth) 1)1 No 111) Wmt*f Sprlnpi Rlyd III • H Chootoh Tr B logvor Cl I U I I* Cho*tohTrBNorthornWoy .... IM IT* TrotwoodliydBSybihm adCIrlE) . ... 7 00 (School Romp) Plain pockets-jeans. The big difference between u s and them is the pocket and the price! Reg. 13.50. Plain Pockets* jeans sport the same great fit. fabric and styling as the big best seller. These terrific western style jeans are of tough indigo polyester/cotton Denim Extra.'* For great strength, little shrinkage and wrinkling Assorted leg styles in men s sizes Corduroy Reg 15 00 Now 11.99 Plain Pockets'shirt. Reg. $15. For le ss money, you get the same great style, fit and fabric as the famous name. But nothing on the pocket! Take a look at these handsome plaid shirts. He'll love the rugged western styling and the comfort of woven polyester/cotton. Choose regular or tapered fit. MenS size s. sale 11.99 to 14.40 U . S A Olym pics: Everything yo u want in an athletic shoe. A n d great savings, tool GENEVA E1EM EN7ARY SCHOOL •«* ti« Oowo.a Sh.m o-Oonoi* (Wtatl Tl m . t.JJ 7 71 7:10 7 11 i n 7 7* 7 7* | 47 I a 7 44 7 47 1ST 7 17 7.SI 7 71 7 IS 7 it t-V I.1B 7 7* 7 40 !:* l 7 47 I 47 7 *4 I a* 1 a* j.a* >» t S3 7:13 7 71 1:14 in 1:1* I P !:M 1:1* 1:41 1:41 1 41 141 1 aa 1 as l a* 147 I aa 111 J S' 7 17 I U 7 Si / Can*** Elomanlary School SR— 4* at Noioron* Church Cochran Rd *• "BoUng’f Slop Cochran Rd at "Horborl'i" Slop Cochran Rd at ’’Stoko’*” H op Cochran R* at "Cochran*” Stop SR a* B Rldga Rd SR— 4* at ’'Rotunda'*" Stop SR— ** at ’’Ro o v o t ’ Stag 1R-4* at “ Blochard*” Slop Old Otcaoia Rd B Ruuatl * Coy* (Waal o* Mull** Lakt Park Rdl SR 4* B Swamp lano SR— 4* at 'CotumauV “ Stop SR— 4* at "ProtootyV Slap Irn I II Oaoaoa Shvttto-©*#*** ISoathwtti) G*n«ya Elamantary School OKI Otcaoia Rd B Sawmill Rd Otd Otcaoia Rd at Cadar Traaa Otd Otcaoia Rd at "Ha*dan,i ' ’ Slop Otd Otcaoio Rd at "Catdan't” Stop Otd Otcaoia Rd at "Waliacot" Stop Old Otcaoia Rd at "Phmtp’V Slap Old Otcaoia Rd at "Thompaaaft" Stop Old Otcaoia Rd al "Drtgpor'a" UoP OM Otcaoia Rd at "Sumptact" Stop Old Otcaoia Rd at "Kattht" Stop Mutlat Laky Park Rd a* " V a ta 'f Step Mutlat Laka Park Rd B Parch Rd Mutlat Laka Park Rd B la w Bird Mutlat Laka Park Rd al Cadar Dr Mutlat Laka Park Rd B Shady Ln ■at 1*7 Oaaaya I Caotral B NarTkaatl I Oanava Elamantary School Laka Ganava Rd al ” C l4 rk l" Comor Laka Gan*. * Rd at Cadar Tra* Laka Ganara Rd at "ChUdarf* Stop Laka Ganava Rd al "Oatgar’t " Slop Laka Ganava Rd al •'Burk*'*" stop Laka Ganava Rd al "Pltaidtlon'i" Stop Itt SI B Ganava Mrightt Rd Ganava tt*t*htt Rd B Old Ganava Rd Old Oanava Rd al "Mekong Wo" Stop Otcaoia Rd al ’ Parttnt" Stop Otcaoia Rd a t " * " Rood Otcaoia Rd at ' Gatin t ■ Stop Otcaota Rd B "C" Roaa Oocaot* Rd at ' y a a to f Stop Otcaol* Rd *1 Samtnol* County Gun Ran** Otcoola Rd B 7 1th Camp Rd Otcaoia Rd "Diamond - F Ranch" Otcaota Rd al "Tatum-r Otcaota Rd at “ E h e y V Stop Otcaoia Rd al Fattura Gata Otcaota Rd al "Cr*ot'*’’ Stop sale 1279 sa le 11.99 SA. Rag 16.99. U S A O lym pic*" hi-cui basketball gho* C olton canvas upp*rs. vinyl p a d d ed cottar Terry lined cusbiondd insole with arch support Boy*' s u e s Men's su es. Reg 16 99 Set# 1169 68. Reg. 14.99. U S A Olympics'* lo-cut basketball shoe All the lec­ ture* o l ht-top model Padded vinyl collar Terry lined insole Cotton canvas u p p ers And more1Boys' s u m Me n ’s t l i M . Reg IS 99 la te 12.79 S d i e I 4 .4 U SC. Reg. t i l . U S A Olym pics'* nylon/suede lo g g ers Vinyl padded collar, sponge ru b b er c u sh io n ed insole and arch su p p o rt R ubber outtole Women's s u e s sale 1199 sa le 15.99 sale 15.99 sa le 15.99 IE . Reg. 111. Spilt a u ad a S u n b e c k tr" with cushiony K raton* bottom s IHcot luted c u sh io n ed m nertoi# Boys' su e s Youth s u e s , Reg 111 le i* 1 1 9 8 I F . R d f. $20. Sm ooth leather S u n b e c k e r" with padded loam vinyl cottar. B oys' sizes. IO . Reg. $21. S m o o th toather step-in with kicky kilt C o m p o sitio n bot­ toms. Qlrls' s u e s Girts' leather oxford Reg $21 la id 11.99 IH . Reg. $20. Athletic style o xlord in s i e d e d leather on Kralon* bo tto m C o n trast stitching Girls' Bizet Youth s su e s. Reg 123 ta le 17.99 OPEN is a .m f p .m . MGR. THRU SAT. $UN. tliM -li^t SANFORD PLAZA m 1 • < s * • • ~ - • ;<t.i j* '* • • -V ; ,r * ■• I **5 SD. Reg. 111. U S A Olympics'* n y lo n /su e d e loggers wilh m esh q u a rte r m sa rtt. Vinyl padded collar, p a d d e d nylon tongue Cushioned in­ so le with e tc h suppoit Molded ru b b er outeraoie M ens end b oys' s u e s . ■ * .. ■, 7A - -•i-. - . u .• 77 -. W m * . ’ 5. • �Evening Herald IU JP S « I > R I MON FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FI A . 32771 Area Code 30M22-26U or *31-9993 Tuesday. August 10, 1991—4A W ayne 0 Doyle. PubllsU f Thoms* Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, II 00; Month, M S ; 0 Months. *24 00; Year, MV00. By Mail: Week. S1.25; Month, $5 15; 0 Months. 0 0 00; Year. $57,00. ___________________________________ Hunger In Thin! World The annual report of the World Bank, jast off the press, offers two possible scenarios for how llie poorer countries of the world may fare In (he coming decade. Neither is very encouraging. Under the more optim istic high-case" projection of economic trends, the number of people living in extreme poverty could fall from today's 750 million to about 630 million by 1990. Hunger would still be stalking much of the Third World. Under the more pessim istic low-case" projection, the number in the depths of poverty would actually rise to B50 million. And in cither case, the World Bank secs only a widening gap between living standards in the richest and the poorest nations. What actually happens will depend on a host of variables - from the way developing countries handle their own social and economic problems, to the economic performance of the industrialized nations that provide the trade, investment development loans and other aid on which the Third World must rely. An important variable Is what happens to the World Bank itself as a source of credit for the have-not countries. The latest annual report is the last to be signed by Hobcrt W. McNamara, who has been president of the World Bank for 134 years. He was succeeded on July 1 by A. W. Clausen, the former president of the Bank of America — an appointment made late last year by the departing President Carter with the in­ formal approval of President-elect Hcagan. Thu economic future of many Third World countries will be affected by the direction taken by the World Bank under Mr. Hausen. The assumption is that this veteran banker from California will pursue a less ambitious lending |x>licy than the one pursued by Mr. McNamara in an era which saw a steep rise in the bank’s out­ standing loans. The assumption comes not only from Mr. Clausen's record us a cautious financier but from skepticism within the tteagun administration and in Congress toward the effectiveness of the U.S. aid being channeled through the World Bank. The United Slutes provides about 20 percent of the funds for the bank, which has been making development loans at the rate of $12 billion a year. Mr. Clausen stoutly defends the World Bank as an institution, but has not revealed how he would avert the kind of criticism that was heard frequently during the McNamara years. Under Mr McNamara the bank often was accused of Iwlng lax in assuring that its loans went into wellmanaged projects. At a time when domestic spending programs are being cut back, it Is all (he harder to convince the American taxpayer that appropriations for the World Bank and other items of foreign economic aid are justified. This does not alter the fact that our own national interests are served when impoverished Third World countries make economic progress and become more active trading partners with the United States. Mr. Clausen has the task of renewing Washington's confidence in the World Bank. If he can keep it on a sound footing as a source of development aid, there is a better chance of seeing the high-case" projections for the coming decade come to pass for the Third World. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. AU lellen must be signed, with a m u ll i n g address and, If possible, s 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 name* In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letlen to eliminate libel hr to conform to space requirements. BERRYS WORLD - "I represent $ new. well-funded political action tty SAM COOK Seminole'* Broncos take the trip of a lifetime this week (or anyone that's ever pulled on a glove or strung a bat. Manager Richard Coffey's team is going to the Bronco World Series in la fa y e tte . La. The Broncos took care of a tough Miami team this past weekend. It was the Lake of two rallies concerning the two contests between the team s In the first encounter Thursday night, Seminote rallied lor eight runs to take a 1CM lead Into the last inning. Miami, however, ra n up five runs nnd had the potential tying and winning runs on base when Sean Flaherty got Raul Cendnya to ground out. Saturday m orning's championship gam e was a different story. This time Miami held a 4-0 edge going into the last inning. The Broncos, though, broke loose (or eight runs with two outs to grab the title and a trip to lafayette. "t told the kids this Is a chance in a lifetim e." said Coffey about the World Series. " I t's something they'll rem em ber the rest of their lives." To m ake that lifetime trip, Seminole needs some cash. Maybe a s much as $5,000. feels Seminole Pony Baseball Association President Bill Riordan. It seems every way you turn nowadays, someone is asking you for money. Well, here's one more you can add to the list. Bui, anybody that has competed athletically can pretty m uch tell you the thrill of competing in a World Series would be a tough one to match. Riordan can be reached at UI-1541. Just as 1Jttle le a g u e baseball is easing from the picture, high school football teams begin their annual, grueling workouts. Seminole County schools are in the m idst of gett ng in shape without the pads for the r .n t couple of days, ta k e Brantley and Seminole began work Saturday. Oviedo's first look ..as Monday. Lion Coach Joe Montgomery received a nuidvoceded fullback-linebacker this summer when former Lyman player Dean Preising moved back to the Oviedo area. Preising and his father. Glenn, were both at Lyman two years ago. Then a promising sophomore linebacker, Preising has ballooned to a well-muscled 6-fool-l and 210 pounds. "He sure looks like he c an play," said Mon­ tgomery about his welcome addition. "1 think 1 can find a spot f ir him ." Preising's father coached at P rindpla College in Elsah, III. last season. The ex-football and track standout played on Syracuse's 1957 Cotton Bowl squad D O N GRAFF BUSINESS WORLD Used Car O r N e w Car? DETROIT (D P I| - Here* another good reason why new r a r sales should be belter than they a re : the used car m arket is beginning to boom. In conventional auto industry wisdom, strong used c a r demand means higher used car prices, and when used car prices a re high it becomes a m ore attractive proposition to buy a new car. Under those conditions, the prospective buyer gets a bigger trade-in allowance (or the old boat, effectively lowering the new c a r price. Alternatively, someone looking (or a late model used c a r discovert it’s only going to cost a lew dollars more a week to buy a new one. By all m easures, used car prices have moved steadily higher over the tost few months. W hether that will give Its usual boost to the new c a r m arket — which has fullered through m ore than two years o( depression — is uncertain. T he tra d e Journal Autom otive News reported the average used car price at wholesale auctions in July was M.J90, up 33.7 percent from 13,209 in the same month a year ago. One industry report complied from a variety of sources said the average retail price of a used c ar between one ami five years old — those most frequently traded for new cars — Is about $5,250, up 20 percent from $4,100 last year. "P ric es of late-model used cars are up substantially (rum last year and that has cut the coat of trading lor many new car buyers," said Philip E. Benton, vice president oI sales operations Ior Ford Motor Co. Buyer interest Isn't confined Just to small cars, a frequent situation the past lew years. Used car dealers say Just about every clean, welVmalntatned second-hand cor la (etching a good price, regardless of alxe. The im pact la doubly important in com­ bination with other factors that influence a car purchase. U.S D epartm ent of Commerce figures show the average-equipped new c a r cost $7,600 The average new car price this year is around $9,500 or about 13 percent higher than last year. New r a r prices thus have risen m ore than the increase In average family income. The Commerce Departm ent listed median family income In 1900 at 121,050, while Ford's economics departm ent calculates tt rose only about 10.0 percent this year to $24,000. Ford'a argum ent is that the disparity between income and new car prices is more than oflaet by higher used car tradein values. II anything, the company said, buying a new car should be more attractive now than last year. T here's no sign yet consumers (eel that way. New car sales continued at deep reces­ sion levels through July. The used car business is live great un­ derpinning ol the new car nurkeL At least three used c a rs are sold for every new model, and roughly 97 percent of new car sales In­ volve the disposition of a used car, either through trade-in to a dealer or sale to an in­ dividual. But the growing strength o' the used c ar m arket was only one (actor that m ade the latest auto Industry sale* downturn in midJune seem balding. Car financing ratea hadn't changed from earlier this y ear and prices have been steady since early spring Car scrappage rates remained high, normally railing for replacem ent buying. All those factors seemed to dictate a recovery course fur the industry. But auto industry analysts acknowledge economic uncertainty as the greatest In­ fluence on today's car market. IT’S What Price Indexing? BONZO! a » c*y Mr*. Nlwt, ho BOB W A G M A N Feds Bug' Lawyers WASHINGTON — Court documents filed in two widely separated cities have revealed new tools in the federal government’s fight against organired crim e: the bugging of lawyers' offices and the tapping of their telephones The use of these techniques has outraged some law yers and made others very nervous. The first known incidence ol law-office tapping and bugging cam e to light in papers filed in federal district court in Kansas City. They concerned n series of indictments issued in a case Involving the alleged skimming of funds front t-is Vegas casinos. The documents disclosed that lawyers from the Justice D epartm ent's Organired Crime Strike Force had obtained a court order that allowed the FBI lo tap the phones and bug the offices of Quinn and Peebles, a Kansas Q ly law firm. One of the firm 's clients la said io be Nick Civtlla, the reputed bass of organired crime In Kansas City and m uch of the Mklwest. Cl veils ts a leading target of an investigation into Ian Vegas skimming. The documents revealed that 10 wiretapa and "surveillances" fa b u n word for bugging) were ordered as pari ol a massive undercover operation code-named “Straw Man." Silei Included Clvella's home, allice and car, the homes of his associates and the offices of Quinn and Peebles. No transcripts of conversations were filed, so it is not known what Information might have betn intercepted or overheard at the law lirai. 'A similar though unrelated case ol lawoffice bugging has since came to light in Providence, It. I. The target ol this Organised Crim e S trike F o rc e investigation was Raymond P atriarca, a reputed New England ' crime boat. The bugging occurred at offices shared by five Providence lawyers; one of the five Is John F. CtriUine, who represents Patriarca. The bugging w as rev ealed when the Justice Department notified the live lawyers and about 30 of their clients that it had overheard some ol their office conversations over a twomonth period. The departm ent will not tell (hem sh a t il heard. The ITovidence lawyer* and their clients have retained William Kunstler, the New York constitutional lawyer, to sue the government in an effort to obtain tapes of all of those conversations. The Justice Department will not comment directly on either case or on law-oflice eavesdropping In general But departm ent sourers say that this tactic is necessary because crim e figures have started to use their Lawyers' offices as "sanctuaries" from which to conduct business. "T hese guys know that we a re bugging th eir home and business phones and overhearing conversations on the street and in c a rs ," explains one departm ent source. "So, what they are doing la going down to their taw yers' and borrowing an office and plume and conducting business a s usual. That is whal we are out lo stop.” This has quite a few lawy ers up In arm s. Says Kunstler, "I don't think you can ever authorize a tap on a law yer's office, because you c a n 't guarantee that you can protect innocent thiid parties." R ichard Gerstein, who was district a t­ torney of Miami for 3) years, la among the others in the legal profession who a re uneasy about law-office bugging and lapping. G er­ stein form erly headed the D tstrict Attorneys’ A ssociation and c u rre n tly c h a irs the Am erican Bar Association's Section on Crim inal Justice. "This idea bothers me a lot," says Gerstein. “ It seem s to me that even before the Justice Departm ent applies for such a U p It should have clear proof that illegal activity ii Uking place in the lawyer's office and that the law yer ts aware of it. 1 would hope that any court issuing an order allowing a lawyer's office to be tapped would hold the Justice Departm ent lo that sU ndard." As a form er prosecutor, G erstein raises another reservation: "A lawyer whose office was bugged coukl move (or a m istrial based on the possibility that critical defense strategy sessions were overheard or some privileged lawyer-client conversation was intercepted. A prosecutor m ight be hard pressed to refute such a claim , and a prosecution may have lo be abandoned." T he Ju stice D e p artm en t source acknowledges this possibility but says that the current mode of operation of various organized-crime figures has m ade law-office bugging and Upping necessary. "Hopefully it will not be necessary lor very long," he sa y s "W ord of thl* will spread quickly, and we are hopeful that it will have a d eterrent effect." Unless a wave of mind-changing sweeps Washington In the next four years, American taxpayers a re going to be indexed. Did someone out there ask what that means? Sham e on you. Where was your a t­ tention when President Reagan was ex­ tracting his tax-bill victory from Congress? All right, all right — so there was a royal wedding. But that was a one-shot deal. Indexing ii going to be with us for a long time (you know what they say about death and Uses I and will affect not only our annual settling ol accounts with the IRS but much, much more about the economy in which we will have to live for the foreseeable future and how well m ost of us will be able to live in it. The indexing provision Is one ol the briefest in (he tax bill but the most far-reaching. It is designed to end bracket creep, that son of inflation that deducts more and more from paychecks a s the effort to keep up with thr climbing cost of living moves a wage-earner up to higher and higher tax rates. Briefly, Indexing provides for automatic adjustment of U x brackets, based on changes in consumer price indicators, to offset in­ flation. As inflation continues to cheapen dollars, the w ogc-eam er able lo do no better than keep even with the increase may still pay more of them to the IRS, but not as many more as before. R ates will be fine-tuned to assure that the loss in actual purchasing power rem ains constant. The tax bill calls lor Indexing hi begin in 1905, following the phased three-year tax cut of 25 percent In effect, il will be in­ stitutionalizing the effects ol that cut. Sounds great, right? Well, maybe. It wifi free the taxpayer from bracket creep and Congress from the periodic and sometimes politically unpleasant necessity ol legislation relief in a faddon that does right by the conflicting interests of ail of its constituencies and also the requirem ents of the federal budget. But also m aybe not. It may also in­ stitutionalize something else - inflation it­ self. Theoretically, it government is denied the windfall tax revenues generated by in­ flation and non-indexed rates, il will have to be accordingly more modest in its ex­ penditures. But whal if it is not, or not enough so? That means continuing and larger deficits. Since budget deficits a re a contributor to inflation, if not actually the potent one as some economists believe, that means accelerated inflation. And even If not, by making it easier fur Am ericans to live with inflation il may make them less Inclined to undertake the selfdenying effort necessary to control It. Evidence from countries that have ex­ perimented with Indexing suggests as much. Also, there m ay be some question whether Congress should be let oft the tax-adjustment hook. Il can be argued that the problems ol the economy — and inflation and burdensome taxes are certainly that - a rt moat ef­ fectively dealt with by measures specifically' tailored to the conditions of the time. Politically unpleasant though that may be, it is • responsibility inherent in the concept If not always the practice ol repreaentative government. We are not without experience in the effects of indexing. It lias (or some years been a feature o( the other side of federal financing - the outgo. It is Indexing of Social Security benefits a n d re la te d public a ssista n c e programs that has contributed heavily to their present fiscal Insecurity. The prospects that indexing could simultaneously increase outgo and decrease relative Income has the makings of a budgetary nightmare. Congress and the administration have another three year* to give thought to the pros and coni of tax Indexing and there m ay well be to m e m lnd-changlng. JA C K AN D ERSO N Memo Could Have Cleared Sen. Williams WASHINGTON - A crucial government document that might have won acquittal (or the sta r ABSCAM defendant. Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., was withheld (rom him and his attorneys by U.S. District Court Judge George P ratt. This astonishing document — a high-level FBI m em orandum — has been reviewed by my associate Indy Badhwar. II stales in unambiguous term s that, after U m onths in pursuit of ll»e veteran senator, the ABSCAM prosecutors had lo admit they had no case against him. Instead of dropping the investigation of Williams, however, the ABSCAM undercover men laid one last trap for him. They nad hoped to im plirale him in • briberyconspiracy involving a titanium mine. Bui apparently, despairing of getting Williams to make an overt act before the hidden cam eras on this original scam , the ABSCAM in­ vestigators offered the senator a bribe to help with an Im migration problem. Williams comm itted an overt act, all right. B el i t wasn’t one the FBI wanted. The videotapes showed hint saying (irmly, "No, no, no, no!" as he refected the offer of money. Unt'tlerred by this monkey-wrench In their plans, the ABSCAM prosecutors proceeded lo bring Williams to tria l on tom e of the very charges they had earlie r decided he w u innocent of. The Jury, unaware of the government's exculpatory admissions con­ tained in the suppressed FBI memo and caught up in the theatrical atmosphere ol ABSCAM, found the senator guilty of the titanium mine caper. Yet here’a what (he FBI m em o says about that trap: “ It would be necessary to recontact Williams to obtain an overt action on his part ..." the prosecutors had decided. "Attempt* should be made to elicit from Sen. Williams whether or not he wanted his shores (in the titanium mine) hidden." The "shove Information" hod to be ob­ tained "to prove that Sen. W illiam s" had broken the law, the memo explained. Thus, by the date of the m em o — Nov. 27, 1979, or 13 months a fter Williams was U rge ted for ABSCAM — the government adm itted it lacked proof of the senator's willingness to accept shares is a supposed titanium mine in return for his influence in gaining g o v e rn m e n t contracts. In fa c t, Williams had shown such reluctance on the titanium mine deal that (he ABSCAM operatives had to keep changing tactics in mid videotaping in an attempt to trap him. So the "reco n tact" between Williams and the FB I's phony Arab sheik — shorn the senator believed to be a businessman who wanted lo Invest to the mine — was arranged lor Jan. IS, I960. As the hidden cam eras rolled, the FBI "sheik" tried once more to get the necessary " o v e rt" evidence that Williams cnuld be bribed for s h a m in the titanium mine. Falling in this, (he agent then olfered the senator cash to help with an immigration problem — and get Williams' em phatic rejection of the bribe attempt. �SPORTS EvtnJng H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Tug*., Aug. I I, I f l l — )A No Go' On Dream Match Seminole Title Shot Echoes In Lafayette By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor When Sem inole's Broncos Southern Zone C ham pionship sh o t exploded Saturday afternoon at the Five Points Baseball Complex in W inter Springs, it had some far-reaching reverberations. Sem inole's com e-from -behind 1-4 victory over Miami Avanti stunned the powerhouse from the South and also shook a tew h ead s a s far away as lafayette, La., the site for Thursday's Bronco World Series. "Miami is alw ays so strong, we were lure amaied to h e a r th at Seminole had beaten them ," draw led Tournament Chairman Danny Fabacher. "Seminole sure must have a strong club." The Broncos open play Friday night al 8 against the w inners of Thursday night’s matchup betw een the host region, St. Bernard P arish I just outside of New Orleans), and the North representative. The North team had yet lo be decided Monday night, b u t Oak Park, 111. was undefeated and needed just one win to wrap up the tournam ent. A simitar situation existed tn the West Zone where Hawaii was unbeaten and awaiting a 5:30 Seminole Stats Aft 1 10 4 1 1 t t 1 1 1 1 | 0 0 5f«*ii IFlabor fy Etfd't Event Greg EbM ft m o n Br »y V4rk Coffey Dele Sfevent Terry Miller Eodie Tawbemee Kirk Poiefc JW Wenrvg Kelly Myiell Trocy Turner Mickey Mtfrm Scott Bowen RM 1 s 1 J 3 3 0 1 4 1 4 3 3 3 3 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bl AVE IB 554 1 3 500 1 3 0 500 t I 500 0 4 350 7 3 777 7 7 777 1 3 135 1 7 OR) 3 1 000 1 0 ooo 1 0 ooo 0 0 ooo 0 0 ooo 0 p.m. clash between host Richmond, Cal. and T erry Hills, Cal. Hawaii played the winner a t 8:30 last night. In gam e two Thursday night, the E ast representative, Puerto Kico plays the host tea m , l^ fa y ette at 8. All gam es a re scheduled f ir 5 p m. and 8 p.m. Thursday through Tuesday. It Seminole wins its Friday gam e, it would play Sunday at 8 pin. A victory Sunday would pul Seminole one gam e away from the World Series cham ­ pionship and into Tuesday's 5 p.m. title tilt. A loss Tuesday would force a second gam e a t 8:30 p.m, _____ The Five Points en try proved its strength by downing the M iamians, who Fabacher believes won the World Series last year, not once, b u t twice. On both occasions, the Broncos rallied from deficits in ihe final innings. Saturday, Seminole pushed across all eight runs in the top of the seventh. Thursday, it took eight ru n s in the last two timings to withstand a furious Avanti five-run seventh which fell short, 104, Sanford right-hander T erry Miller turned in a sparkling flve-hll per­ formance against the hard-hitting Avanti club in the title contest. M iller struck out seven. Miller also picked up Seminole's first win sgsinst San Antonio with a fourhitter, ltd . Sean F lah erty was the winner in Ihe first win over Miami. He pitched three innings and struck out six in relief of Msrk Coffey. And Flaherty is also swinging the hottest stick for Seminole. He has five rap s in nine at bats for a 556 m ark. The wild Irishman has driven in three runs. "Steady Eddie" E vans, the U-year-okl Herald Photo by Tom Vincent F O O T B A L L U P S Sf,n'n(,' p’8 football team experiences the "ups ami downs" of high school footJ hall Tuesday morning al th e high school. Coach Jerry I’osey's Tribe has a frw A M D n r tU f M C day* left of shorts and shirts conditioning before putting on the pads later fills A N D D O W N S week. Tlie Fighting Seminole* open the season. Sept. II at home against Titusville Astronaut, See WORLD SE R IE S, page (A Remarkable John Shakes Off Rust, Adversity, Pitches Like $1,000,000 NEW YORK (DPI) - Tommy John has to be one of the most remarkable players around today. Never m ind he was told he’d never pitch again seven years ago after un­ dergoing surgery In which they p ra c ­ tically m ade him a new felt elbow by using a tendon from his right forearm. Forget th at lie won 22 games (or the Yankees last year, 21 the year before and al 38 cam e back (ra n a strike and pitched like a million dollars. His Im m ediate concern right now is not baseball, but the welfare of his 2Wyear-old son, Travis, who is in critical condition tn a New Jersey hospital following a fail from a third-story window Thursday. Baseball aside, whsl makes Tommy John even m ore remarkable la his general thinking about the game, his ideas, lie doesn’t go by others’ theories. He creates his own. And most of them are well thought out. At this stage of his rsreer. h e 's naturally thinking about what he'll do when he can 't pitch anymore although it's h ard to conceive that time will ever come. The Yankee lefthander says he wouldn't mind staying in baseball when he's finished playing. Most players who say th at think In term s of managing in the big leagues. Bui, Tomm y John is different. He’d rather work tn the front office and anyone can tell you there isn't any glam or or th a t much money there The obvious question is why. The Cal" Miller gels set lo fire a fastball In Saturday’s 8-4 Southern Zone llronco championship over Miami. Miller, from Sanford, held the heavy-hitting At null team to five hits and struck out seven. Seminole Manager Itichard Coffey is expected to throw his ace Friday night when the Broncos open World Series play in LafayeUe, I.a. Te rry " B e c a u s e I think I u n d e rstan d enough about what free agency is all about now and how to cope with it," John says. " I think I know bow not to Major League Roundup Standings ■ y Un.itd Prakf Inlariutiaiul ISettl'd Hall) Rat,anal Laagu* ■ att 7 3 777 4 Wetf 4 Sail! la 7 350 mm 4 7 U1 1 i Oakland Cmcago 5 1 .435 1 kan City S 4 554 I1! T o il 3 3 500 3 M, m 3 4 313 H* Cai.f 1 1 >43 4 i Fu ll sail dfvittoci winner Mandiy’i Rttvitt Mo* al T n n . ppd , ram Chicago 4. New York I Drlrp.t I?. M'Onetofa 1 Kansas Citv I. Tor onto ) Tadar's Probakla Pitchari IKII Tunas C D T) Milnlutr* (Haas 4 4 and VuckovKfi I I I at taias (Mat lack >| and Jink in* as), I. 4 11 pm Chicago (Trout *11 at Haw York (Gu<dry S I ), I p m Mmnttata I Jackson I I ) at DrlrO't (Wilcak M l . I p m Toronto icta l a at al Kansas Citp I Jonas I 01, I IS p m Saltimort (McGregor I I I al CiMernie (Frost I II, IS M am Cirvtlnd w L F tl GO I 1 41) — SI lQV» Ne* York s 3 314 Montreal 4 3 443 1 4 4 500 3 Chicago t Pnui 3 s 344 )»1 3 4 350 4 P.Mtaurgn T. W tlf ^Atlent4 5 1 .314 — Vi S 3 43J t Moulton 4 4 500 I 'l ■ Loi Ang 4 4 500 »*> 54n Frtrt 3 4 43f 3 Cinct 4'| Un D*go 1 f m ■ Ftrii sail Oiwtien u.nntr MauAay'k Retell* CMcago ), Lo* Angelas I tan Fran t PttDgti I. II >nm , Monlraal A Houston 1 , S» L I. San D.ago I, I ) inn* t taSay'i PraDakia Pilcher* IAll Tune* B O TI Lot imgeiet (Mooron J 41 al CMcago l Marti 1)1. I IS P » BoVon iTorttl SS) al Oak ■ San Francisco IWtufon X51 land (Horns * II. 10 JO p m al Fttliourgn (Tlant B l), f IS Clevttand llW In to I SI al pm team# ICiar 041, I t : IS pm New York (Lynch I ) ) at AMlnli (M l Mat ) )), M S pm PtulaotipMa ICarllon a i l at :CmcJnni<> (Saavge f 11. f 11 i/nescores ISecsMl Mad' American League M liti W L Pet ill 4 3 oaf M ’twfeke S ) 4JS Detroit 4 3 Stl b it 4 4 MO Tororto Bovtoo 3 4 47* 3 1 If) i N r « York E L— OOO COO 100 0 4 - S II I PtsS 010 000 OM 0 0 - I a I Birr. M.nlon (IS ), Holland III) and Wav- Solomon. Jack son 101, Trfculve tt>, S a m (III and Pina Wf-Mmfcn |J 5). I — Scurry ( ] 41 Leaders II American league Mmdn ton. Oak If, CrvJ. Sea » ijs a o s ie i-a i s Ditone. CM IS. LeFlore. CM I*. Or (Jutted Prrsa int*fnat,rnal Hout IDS 001 OOO 7 TS Bumbry, Hal 11. Batting Burris. Fryman (II and Filching Cattar, Ramos (J ). Ruble, ' VKM rm laCorlo If I. Sprourf (II and Ninon al League Nil,anal League — Carlitn, Athar W - Burnt ( M l . c g as 4 pci. Ptil *1, Vilentvela. LA *4, RuMa (I » Daman. MM Sf 111 31 334 Rogers. Mil • 4. Rulhvm. Phi Ilf S f 11 its Rata, hil IS . five pilcheei lies wiifi f. 111 lamaeil If 141 D J I * Madlock. Pit American Lvague — Horn*. San 0<rgo 1) Iff 4J Ilf Oek I J. Brook*. NY Morris. Del (4 : 000 8IS OOO000 S - 1 IS 40)11 M 111 Forsch. Cal * S; elgfil pitcher* Guerrero. LA SI towik Ho**. How 4i n i 4* 111 ned rv.lh s 000 001 000 000 > - I SI go n s ft 111 Rama*. Mil Wild. Curtis IT ). LilMadrid Eatlar. Pit Barned Run Arerage si i*i 40 111 III). Lucas 1111 and Cnosdii fotltr. Cin Ikated on I inning per each 41)41 II lit tu rn * gam** playtdl Sotansan. Suttsf III. SSwIay Mar. SF St Iff II lit (III, Kail I I I ) and Btummtr Ha tiaoar League — Ryan. Amertcea league W -K ia t ( a l l L - Lucas (M l Hou l i t , Knepper, Hou l i t . g is k act Riuts. L A I t l ; Sandarton. 4411 Paciorak. Sea 4i n* II I4J lOnty games tchtduMdl 40 114 >1 H I I l f . Blue. SF I X Snglfn, Sol American League — lie*art. 4) m It ))* Evant. Bo* American Ltagva Hndrtn. Oak IS IS ) 1) JJI Sol )S f . McCarty. Oak 11), Barkar, CM 1 St; HoneycuM. 44*lo at Tria s, ppd . rain Almorv CM 40)1) fS H I a i m If Ml T n 1 1). Trout, CM j as Lantford. Bat CM Ml 001 100- 4 1 0 Olittr. Teu 41 154 1) 777 linkage tt NY EDO OOO 0 )0 - I 0 | Rymy. Bo* 41 It) II 111 Raim a! Hague Vann Margrov*. CM 14 IS* 4) 111 ruetl. L A IIS. Carlton. PM y*; turns, Pallrrson ( I I , M.ckty 44 IS) n 111 Solo. Cm *4. Ryan. Hou ft; Care*. Cal III and Flski R r u s c n a l . Heme Bunt Sutton. How S). Arf.rme.tier I I I and Caron* w Natianai League — Schmidt, American League — Birkrv, -turns 111) L -Rruschrl (O Phi II; Dawson. Mil. Kingman, CM rf; BlyMren, Cle Fl, I). HR -Chicago, lujlrokl (III NY and Footer, Cin 10. Flanagan. Bal 44. Davit, NY Hendrick, Sll I ) 41. lin ta rd . Kf. 41 ooo ocu ooo- ! u American League — Thomas. □rim i M o o n o o i-1) i) l S4U4I 44,1 If, Evans, Sol 14, A tm n. NahaaaJ Laagu* — Sutlar, c Dosman. Arroyo ID , Cooper Oak and G ra y, Sea I ) ; Ford. S ll 14; Minion. SF I t ; Lvcgt. III and Wrnogar. Prtry. Col end Murray. Bel If. SO M. AIMn. NY end Camp. Rairma If) and Parrish. Fahay Runs Baited l* All t III. Wt— Parry ISO). L -K o o t Nelienal League — Fooler. Amtetcoo Laagu* — Gotaaga. man ( I II Cm Sf. Schmidt. *hl Of; NY If ; Finger*. 4A.I IS; Concepcion. Cm 4S. Buckner. Toronto JOO 100 000-- J 0 4 CM, Crui. How and Garvey. LA QwitontMrry. KC II; T Mar linai. Bal. Farm tr, Oil and Kan City 000 JOOOQv- l SI 40, Saucier. Oaf t Clancy, SomDack (fl and American League — Armas, WMI; Calf. Quisan Derry (|| Oak 40. Thomas, Mil 0 ), N il. •nd Quirk W -G a le IS II L -F L O R ID A Tn and S n le M . NY 4)j Ciancy 1)01. MBS— Tgrwito. Evans. Bos 41 Merberry HOI, Kernel City. Stolon Basat GBrefl 1)1 National Loagag — Rimes. MM SI: North. SF 10. Icotl, MM ■ su asK rsn . (Only gamak scJ.tduladl and AAoreno, Pit I ) . Collins, CM wm , ARRIVEAll Milton R lc h m a n D P I Sporta Editor sp e n d exorbitant p ric e s for free agents," "How do you do that?" a radio m an asks him, because lids is the answer the whole baseball world is wailing for. Tommy John shakes his head. "O b, no," he says, m aking it clear tie's keeping this one for himself. "It's up here,” he smiles, pointing to his head. "I'll tell you this, though. I take m y hat off to George Steinbrennrr. He has got more for what he has spent, m ore per cost, than anyone else I know of John did an excellent job of bargaining when he becam e a free agent with the Dodgers and signed with the Yankees in November of 1878. Steinbrennrr says he has never enjoyed negotiating with any other pU ycr more. Would John use the sam e approach he did If he was the general m anager and hud- lo deal with a player Instead? "Y ea,” he saya. "I think the moot im portant thing you have to bear in mind is to be honest with yourself and with the guy sitting across the table. You know what tike Bible say s — ‘Do unto others.' I believe in that no m atter what ... live up to your word." "I remember my D ad's reaction when I signed three years ago with Use Yankees,” he says. "H e thought tt was a lot of money, but he felt I deserved It. My Dad mnde probably 812,000-816,000 maximum during all Ihe time he worked. He was it Uncman and that meant he worked hard. He worked his back off in Indiana and never made anywhere n ear the money 1 have, but our Jobs are altogether different. "The fans have a hard time un­ derstanding something like that. They tiave to be educated to the fact we aren’t people working on an assembly line. In our work, there are only 650 of us. Maybe som e of us a re overpaid, bul is a Bruce Springsteen overpaid when he gets 5500,000 for one ot his rock concerts! Is M uhatiuuad AU overpaid when he gets )5 million or so for a fight? "Tike the m eal money we get. We get around 530 a day. I've had people tell me they can live like a king on 530 a day. I guass you can if you go to ‘Joe’s Beanery' or " Ilo rry 's Hash House’ to rat. Rig league ballplayers are al the top of their profession. Why should they have to do that? You order a cheeseburger, frftich fries snd a couple cokes tn some of the hotels we stay al and the bill cornea to alm ost 20 bucks.” Tommy John h a s a point but there are people in this country who will tell him they eat for 5)0 a day and even less. He has done it, too, he says, when he had to. But now he doesn't have to anymore and nobody can argue that. Travis Unconscious NEW YORK (UPI) - Travis John, Ihe 2-yenr-old son of Yankee pitching are Tommy John, w as still unconscious early today, but hospital officials said there is no evidence the boy suffered permanent brain dam age In his threestory fall last week. GET A LUBE & O IL AT A SLICK PRICE Lube & O il Change Includes up to five quarts major brand oil. Oil filter extra if needed. Includu* many imparls a n d light If ucks Pluasn call lor appoinlmonl G O O D Y EA R SERVICE^STORES JIM HEMPHILL, Monogar SAHFORO 322-2821 �* A — E v a d in gtk 'a ld ,S in fo r r t. F I . T im i., A u g .I I , 1W 1 N o Fret From Brett Over .299 Average, -BusinessReview THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE Child Care — Pre-School — K lndtrysrlsn 'Ouility $#r»k» For The Concrrryu ParmH" P r e p a r e d by A d v e r t i s i n g D e p t, of NOW ACCEPTING A P P L IC A T IO N S FOR E N R O L L M E N T AGE* 1 YEAR SE UP A Madrrn Slat, licensed Facility C*rtil,«l Teachers Royals Down Jays fly t'nllrd P r n t In trm itlo n a l G rorg* B rett lx down nearly 100 points from where he was a y ear ago a t this time, bat like any blur-chip stock, his value Is once again on the rise. On Aug. 17 of last season, B retl becam e a household name by surpassing the .100 mark In batting average. He has struggled much of this season to regain his batting {arm of a year ago and appeared to be getting it |ust before the strik e began. But although he had lost It by the tim e the season resumed, it now appears he is finally back in the proper groove. T he All-Star third baseman hit his second home run In a s m any days and added a triple Monday night in sparking the K ansas City Royals to a M victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. B re tt’s two hits in four at-bata raised his batting average to .299, to m ark (he anniversary of his 1900 achievement. “ It's fust one of those things. F unny things always happen on this day. Ju st like every May 1) 1 g et a year older," said Brett. " I 'm very happy to be swinging the b a t good again." White S o i 4, Yankees 1 In New York, Greg lauinakl singled in a run In the first in­ ning and slammed his tlth hom er in the sixth to spark the W hite Sox to victory, Britt B um s, 7-2, pitched seven shutout Innings for the White Sox for the win, with Rick Reuschel, (M, suffering his first Al, loss. T igers 12, Twins 2 Lou W hitaker's two-run single and a three-run double by Alan Tram m ell keyed an eight-run first inning that sparked tlie T ig ers' rout in Detroit. Dan Retry went the first six Innings and gave up only four hits in raising his record to M . 'j T PH. 322-8547 2SM ELM A V E. ! ' • SA N FO R D Evening Herald Herald A dvertiser Coll 322-2611 Wow! • pur FOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G S T E A M CARPET CLEANERS 24 Hour S erv ice 331*0051 L iving Room , Dining R oom A H all 1205 S P E C IA L ENTIRE H O U SE U 4.M Sofa A C hair 525.00 C A R P E T S A L E S -IN S T A L L A T I O N -R E P A IR C 7 VT v \ NO W O PEN ' unde r new m anaoem ent Bernard Fisher at testing console at Orange Hearing Aid Center in Casselberry. MADAME KATHERINE PA1M - ( A W ) CRYSTAL BALL READING P a s t — P re e e n t — Future H t l t f VI ADWCI ON A il AJMIHS • tu t a o v t • m arriage • auwNtsa BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME LoNawooo HOURS 8 A M. - 9 P M Cloved Sunday i a t o m * n o r t h o t d o g t r a c k ao (3 0 5 ) ir *l IM tM U O mm . m m 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 loo. . - . tw m h i i e . i .- - rw aac i u . »-■ *11«#,.#_)** **•#*•* t*n(>4 .............................. GKOItGE BRETT . , . down loo points GREG MJZIN8KI . . socks llth homer V O LK S H O P S p e c ia liiin g In Sarvlca A P a rts F o r V .W .'s, T oyota and O altun (Corner Jrtd A Palmetto) ...W o rld Series Bound 214 S. Polmetto Ave. IWUHIJI SERIES, continued from page SA| second baseman, is next w ith five hits in ten st bats for a 500 average. Evans hss two RBI. Both he and Flaherty had three tilts In the Miami title game. Greg Ebberl and Jason Bray are each hilling ,K» with limited al bats. Kirk R ouk, who turned in the play of the tournament a t shortstop Saturday with a diving stop, has stolen three bases. K bbert h a t two hits In lour a lb a ta , while Bray laced s double to left renter to drive in the final two ru n j and put the cap on the last victory ovrr Avantl. Because of the strong showing of his bench, Manager Richard Coffey m ay change one or two positions. "W e'll probably slay with pretty much Ihe same lineup," said Coffey Monday night while running his squad through (he paces. "But I make one or two m oves.” Speaking of moves, Coffey w as all for it, Altamonte Major M anager Gene Lrtierio was already making phone calls, but Altamonte Major t/ag u e President John Strott, unfortunately, had to do his Job. The "It" was a special challenge m atch between Altamonte, the state’a second best IJtUe lea g u e team under the Williamsport charter, and Seminole, winner of the Southern Zone Bronco Tournament. " I'd love to do it," said !>eUcrio Monday night. "1 called about five of my boys and they were ready to go. ft would take some time to know the different rules, but I think the kids would instinctively reset on the field." After s few phone calls Tuesday morning, however, Strott hod to turn "thumbs down" on the proposal. "As much as we'd like to, we’re going to have to pass on the invitation," said Stroll. "Basically, It would leave us wide open Uibility-wise. W e're a s tempted as we can be, but we could lose our charter. All we can do is wish them the best of luck and hope they bring back a championship to Central Florida. We came pretty close," pointed out Strott.*I4 SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 u m MOM *72“ OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT m o b il e moms m o o il i on o i i P i a r COMPABC THE 1C P EA TU U E S Meaeay lUgktraiulli P lril race — SILO t II.SI > o a » u , s » s . n I N 1 10 110 I Eattleiak 11 SO 4 00 4R#ayRsmy IN 0(101 I I Ml TI004I 111.10 lad ra c e -S IL O J i l l lO d d M a g g .t S SO 110 I M 0 lath B f Geth 100 1 » IGlinl 140 O lt l l H U i P illlll 4 Mr (411 41 II I0< T I U II 114 44; 0 0 (4 II CO.SO. TkirE roco— 41AC I I I I IPI/eEn«inea«t l t a » l l » 4 M IFre X ie 4 40 4 40 llp n tlll 1H 0(171 Ilf.Ml PIM I HIM) TO id w m. Peurtt race — *i. 0 44M ISiarOccaiWn I N 140 I M 4 Doctor Onto ' 40 I N lUnow tuI 100 Q ( l l l II M i P IM I II.M ) Til-O ­ il 14) 00. 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I I H r . n - S 100:11.04 * DA * Thank Trey I N IM 1 MO I Oe> Moodow Lam i M 0 M lLacy i Jar IN 01141 IOM) TlSi-i) OOM) EM 0(1 OuiM HI IM Ml Smov I (St114 4 1 )1 E l Winner i A -I.IM t Middle 11*741 M The Salt House SERVICE & tout Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT HEATING A*h U FINANCINO AVAILABLE AIR CONDITION 11 PCT. DOWN REFRIOERATIO N Ai Lang At M Ma. Ta Fay * 1 # »a # r* .U Cr#4-( n s i SaveMoney! SaveEnergy! CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORO ^ n W *. EifablHhad INI leg North M l pH A nnua Ml (MS) J114MI Driftwood Village Lake Mary Blvd M on-Sat M Thurx M MOHEW)VWnUI MUUOUIM IKWKIIMSEWKEKltKEWEOa t M l John's Sew 'N'-Vac Own,’ 03, Adjust Vour Sowing t P O O Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner v FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREEI A *21-50 Sewing Machine Value A *19JO um O Value ■ M IT X H i W I H I ACCIDENT or INJURY Do you. Have A Ctaim? . FREE CONFERENCE WALLACE W. HARDY S4>wtkract-4^Ti40.4l 323-6522 Harry Bowers, hearing aid consultant, is in Sanford at Ihe sub-branch at Medco Discount Drugs every Monday from 10 a m. to 2 p.m. He has the equipment and expertise to test and ad just hearing aids as well as provide service and repairs. The Orlando Center has been open for many years, and the Casselberry branch was added about two years ago. Spacc-ago technology has come to the hearing aid industry, and a hearing aid has been developed that only costs pennies per year to operate. This is a far cry from the $25 to $70-peryear ojM.*ration costs of the average hearing aid. The newer, rechargeable aid also automatically controls speech-interfering noises and can be custom-adjusted" for correct hearing on the spot. Orange Hearing Aid has a full line of hearing aids, with the most popular being the type fitted entirely in the ear. Through a program instituted by area L/ons clubs, Orange Hearing Aid Center will do the fitting without charge for needy persons requiring hearing aids. The centers work with most of the doctors and clinics in the area. A U nlqua C ountry Em porium SA LES . N O RECOVERY, N O FEE G re y h o u n d s If you are hard of hearing, you don't have to put up with the inconvenience and embarrassment of not being able to hear the sounds and conversation around you. The specialists in cuslom-n.ade hearing aids at the Orange Hearing Aid Centers will be glad to help you. In Seminole County, Orange Hearing Aid Centers have well-equipped testing facilities at 120 S. U S. Highway 17-112, Casselberry, and at Mcdco Discount Drugs, 2701-D, S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Orange Hearing Aid Centers offer a special 30day trial period, satisfaction guaranteed, with every hearing aid obtained at their office. Everything they sell is unconditionally guaran­ teed for one year. Their well-qualified specialists repair and service their hearing aids on the premises. Irwin Rensack, president of the Orange Hearing Aid Centers, has a m aster's Jcgrec in audiology. Bernard Fisher, a licensed hearing aid dispenser certified by Ihe National Hearing Aid Society, is al the Casselberry center, which is open from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For the convenience of Sanford area residents, a LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE OTEEN CENTER • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDEO o ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR t i l SANFORD. 1 Ml. E OF II W MON SAT. t i . m . Jp .m . I l l 1110 Lyman Schedules Volleyball New Lyman volleyball coach Karen Newman has scheduled the first organizational m eeting and practice for anyone Interested In Greyhound volleyball Wednesday In the Lyman auditorium at 10 a m. Participants should bring or come dressed in shirts, shorts, knee pads and tennis shoes. Ftret-linvt players should bring their birth certificates. 'Guaranteed Satisfaction' Offered A t Orange Hearing Aid Centers ATTO R N EY-AT-LA W D esignatad P e rso n a l In ju ry And W rongful D eath. JIT N. Eola D r. O rlando, FI. J2M1 PHONE 4254134 CleeA On. Aituti Whetii C H K OH Afivtl H**fM Cowere< gig otttog 09 M icbirii M««t Mtf PfOtf A ltlO lH l Citaci ftof NheueiMf One* )OU ttip ttirougn out door*. rav’ll tvrptltlngiy lira) yourtytl In 4 dr#4 m world ot Notlllgto i Handcraittfl ir t llt r lu rnltur#by 4 Intro**** <r i i m n n td«ty w4:(4 >o breomt 4 tutor# t o llr d o n ll#m Hand mad# quilt*. doll*, kilctwn a t m tor.#*, and babr it*mt tram grandmol-.tr* | crotlirt imagination " Slap Inf* Th* Salt HattM ,,, And F m IAI Hama M B H w y, 17-T2, D tB ary G R O O M IN G DOES YOUR DOO HAVE DRY, FLAKEY SKIN, HAIR LOSS, SUMMER ITCH, ETC? n r OUR NOT Ott TREATMENT! CALL F O R A PPO IN TM EN T 3 2 3 -4 6 3 5 Pet Animal Supply S A N F O R D PLAZA �i i i i i m iiim niim iiiiiin iiin im Business Review PH . 321-5044 P r e p a r e d by A d v e r tis in g D e p t, o l • PUT TOUR BUSIN!!! ON THE MOVE • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING \ 1A F O R RENT Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Ca£E 322-2611 [fowl * s i WEDDING GOWNS WEDDING EQUIPMENT v ■^ r / f) \ Gaynelle's Antiques »th ft Sin lord Avt ADVERTISING E v e n in gH e ra ld ,S » n lo r d ,F I . • Sin lord ^ T ' I u sA fK V ' * fWTrsTT3TTTTTTTTTIX*TTTTTTTTTTT?TTnrri F R E E S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N Danger Slgnjti el Pinched Nirvu < HtjdttEiti J tMfifuit fcMtrung Net) f t o ! to*r* tUck Fin Blair Agency Emphasizes 1 StaiUff Pun SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Friendly, Reliable Service Professionalism" and service" are the key words to describe the Blair Agency on South Park and Oak Avenue in Sanford. Genic Blair owns the agency, and Steve Blair is office loianager. We don’t consider our agency a selling agency," said Blair. We are a service agency. We are in business to help people." The agency specializes in writing n o n -stan d ard in ­ surance, the type of insurance which is difficult to acquire at itome ag en cies; in­ surance for those who have traffic violations on their records, and insurance for the younger and older dlizens of the com­ munity. !< It's a specialty market, and Genie and Steve B lair arc specialists in that field. But this doesn't mean they cannot sell Vou all other types of insurance except life and health, because they can. I One of the first things Blair sees as a necessity for people buying insurance is that they receive from the agent complete Information about the various types of in‘Surance available. With this knowledge, Clients can decide jwhat is best for them, k Trust between a Client and his inranee agency is ital. After all, the gent, by his ofessionalism and ire to serve, will ay an important role the client's future. /* I’m an advocate of 'making sure people ore buying the right kind of insurance to protect their futures." Blair stressed. In keeping with the agency's policy of complete service to its clients, financing is made available for those who need it. ' ‘Steve B lair has H it t FftMHfc API . UMavd (a c rtn fr#m F i l l * H UTI 323-5763 Cards Herr(y) Past Padres; Raines Bags 2 tty United I’r t n International Tommy Herr, the winning run, stood on third base. Ken Oberkfell took a lead off second, George Hendrick strode off first. The scored was tied 1-1 and Glenn Brum m er, a rookie, was in the b a tte r's bos (or the St. Louis Cardinals. “ All I could do was look at the pitcher and relax ..." Brum mer said Month.y night alter his fielder's choice grounder drove in the winning run th at helped defeat the San Diego Padres, 3-1. "I can't hit nothing if I'm shaking." Brum m er swung at a Gary In c a s slider on a 3-2 pitch and hit the ball into the hole in short. O u ie Sm ith snared it and went (or the only play he had — an inning-ending double play. He only got half of il and Herr crossed the plate with the winning run. B rum iner’s game-winning HBI was the first ol his majorleague career. The victory went to Jim Kast, 4-1, who pitched the Uth in­ ning. In c a s ' record fell to 3-6. Cubs 3, Dodgers I In Chicago, Doug Bird pitched a six-hitter and Ken Reitz's (ourth-innlng sacrifice fly snapped a l-l lie to give the Cubs the victory. Bird, 3d), won only the third complete game by a Chicago pitcher this year. Giants 1, Pirate) I Joe Morgan hit a three-run double with two outs in lite tlUi inning s i Pittsburgh and Enos Cabell followed with an Bill single to power the Giants. The victory went to Greg Minton, 33, who pitched 1-3 of an inning In relief of starter Vida Blue. Expos I, Astro) 1 At Houston, Amlre Dawson drove in three run* and Tint Raines and Hay Burris hod an RBI each, to lead Montreal. Barnes also increased his league-leading stolen base total to 12 with two thefts. Baseball Decides Playoff Is Way Off BIG SAVINGS Office Manager Steve Blair discusses client ’s Insurance needs. strong feelings about is financed.” Blair problems. Call either PIP" (personal in­ said. I explain this to 323-7710 or 323-3866. Or jury protection) in­ the customers. PIP is stop by the office, surance. Currently, he cheap — and you get which is o|H>n from 9 explained, state law what you pay for.'" a m to 5 p m. Monday permits drivers to Blair, however, will through Thursday and have either IMP or sell the PIP insurance from 9 a.m. to fi pm. liability insurance on to those clients who on Fridays. their vehicles, or both. wish it. Many drivers take the The Blair Agency PIP ra th e r than offers a special in­ liability insurance, surance package to believing they then are senior citizens, who protected from arc considered to lie in liability, Blair said. the 50 to 80-year old But this is not true. bracket. The package can include not only It’s a terrible trap automobile insurance, people a re getting hut also insurance on into," he said. They are lured into it by the the se n io r’s home. Savings of as much as cost.” Sensational Hearing Actually PIP does 20 percent to 30 per­ Aid Costs Pennies not protect a driver cent can he gained in Per Year To Operate c e r t a i n i nsur ance against liability, and Sptca *3» Mcluwicpf packages for qualified its cost is much less mi com* lo tm a-] wiPu Miy A than liability in­ seniors. » d hat t*an ar.*'Wad that actvai-r cotta pan. Genie and Steve surance. nat pa* ytt/ lo opaiaia Ova .a a <f cry from ** Blair are willing to The premium for raoo to rooo a yaw talk with you on the IMP is equal to the r a t.t- a jt naati'g *4 coata lo M alao awtelephone to help solve down paym ent on Kk-ij-ca’y control t o w n ,-i-ariat.ng no-tat your insurance liability insurance if it DISCOUNTS For A ny Room In Your House G o rrcind^ }fOS LAKEVIEW in FERN PARK I Behind Berneft i U itd Applltn<*t1 MON FBI 1M .fA Y tt l.lU M l » RECHARGEABLE and can ta o.»om aJ 6S CLEA RA N CE 50% Off &V' OF IN V EN TO RY MASTER CHARGE VISA Twice 9» Kite NEW » UIIDCONIIONMINT 1MOP OPEN MON THRU SAT. 11-4 PM » l ¥ ]|M OflanPo Dr . laatarA la Pairttay Plaia______ CUSTOf^Z | / ? A POH M t N / w o m t N ^ coma on In for an Individual hale dtalgn jutl right lor you and your llfa ily le l W a’va a ap a rt tty liitt ready lo please you! __ C * fh r "m o il ic ** Ph. 322*7684 jwtiad In csrrtcl haarnf ontnoapot ^itigs of £lair < Amp ib T I BATTERY CHARGER u RANGE With The Purchase Ol A 101 A m p Om p Cycle Trolling M otor BATTERY V MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS y 1741 O . Orlando Or. HURRICANE BATTERIES M .itord—333 S7M SA NFO RD t il » Mary. IE 11 C a r p e t C le a n in g “Which Method Is Best?" SHAMPOO METHOD STEAM METHOD Hat A fttilio o Bat Unto or No l it r o t ti M H r* Hfotor E itro ttlo o But No A gilities THE VIBRA VAC METHOD COMBINES THE BEST OF BOTH e Hot w ater and cleaning solution tots into the carpet # Vtbra Brush (Hire electric tooth brush) agitates carpet back and forth 3,400 times each minute This breaks coil loose and polishes each carpet tiber to a clean, brlllivit finish This type ol brush does not distort prle ___ , e Powerful suction a sH a d l hoi water and loosened soil back up to waste lank S2g» Lfl, DR. &HAIL ANY SIZE BLAIR AGENCY SPEC IA LISTS IN AU TO M O BILE INSURANCE S R J l 't FIL E D Ma*4ayt H a n Ip n a a a a a Caitalhatry m i n t 101 N. PARK AV E. PH. US-1114 * IM M ED IA T E TAO INSURAN CE G ET YOUR C A R P ET ■PRO FESSIO N ALLY 1 C LEA N ED . *59” hah PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 » *9® 9 1110 A OAK AVE. SA NFO RD I Bridgestone Steel-Belted Radiala i and the road. Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES | 1 Any size livihg room and hall _ / or family room and hall. Limited Time Offer. ■'We Work Saturdays Too • WkM<UMUi «n »»p ir»to ry Tlw rtn P h«p.Ui HWt 9 Dfttminf AMUUnm ■ Cfutchn m e d ic a r e a p p n o v e o Everything for home patient care "W E D E L I V E R " - Phene (301) 3311451 MS E. Flnt Street CARPETDOCTORS 339-4564 -• -% ft « E«w>pnwftl pM ottclM ny Svppon • O iy p tn ■STANLEY STEEMER" THIS WEEK WITH A LOW PROFILE. S erv in g S a n lo rd lo r IS Y e a rs U c a tie tf 6 late re d ■■Tain KEEP FACE s t ICkrutr W S P m Av«. 4 0 . 0 The torpef (leaning company * women recommend. NEW YORK (U PI) - A new plsyuff form at (or this strikeplagued season is expected to be announced today by major league baseball, one executives hope will ensure the integrity of the game. Having been em barrassed by a lu stily created gimmick playoff procedure that was lull of m ore Isotea than Swiss cheese, baseball's top executives m et Monday to formalize nr. alternate plan. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, American league President l e e MacPhail ami National leag u e President Charles Feeney were the principals Involved In restructuring the playoffs. Chuck Adams, a spokesman for the comm issioner') office, said a decision would most likely be m ade today. The playoH system was forced to tie overhauled following revelations last week that some tesm s m ight intentionally lose games to quality (or postseason play. However, any proposal to change the approved Ior n u t tor a split season slid playoH series between first-halt and secondhalf winners would have to be approved by the Major League Players Asaoclatiun, which represents baseball's (50 players. “ They can 't revise It unless we agree lo If," said Don Erhr, an associate counsel for the association. "We'll wait to see what they come up with." The problem with the current spUI-aeason (orru.it, approved by the owners Aug. 6, Is simple. Some teams theoretically could lose games on purpose late In the season to help their chances of making the playoffs. M anagers Tony I-aRussa of the Chicago White Sox and Whitey Herzog of the St. fouls C ardinals - whose learns finished just off the pace in the first half of the season — ridiculed the system and said they would either forfeit games or ask their players to lose if that m eant a possible playoff berth. Under the current plan, the winners of the first tiali of the season — Philadelphia and In s Angeles in the National league and New York and Oakland In the Am erican — are assured of spots in a "m ini-series" against the second-hall winners. A posithie second-half scenario could have Oakland art! Kansas City battling (or the second-half championship — with the White Sox in third, substantially ahead of T essa and still comfortably ahead of Kansas City In overall records. By throwing the (our-game series against the A 'l In tale Septem ber, the White Sox could help Oakland to the secondhalf UUe and get themselves a playoff berth as the team with the second-best overall record. “ If It turns out you have to lose a gam e to get in there," IjR u s s a said, “ I would not tolerate nor would 1 ask my players to lose a ballgame. So the best way to do It is to refuse to take the field. You accept a loss th at way." Several Ideas possibly under consideration would be lo give a team winning both halves a bye into the league playoffs. Another would pit a doublewinner against the team finishing second in the second halt — not the team with the second-best overall record. I'fJ e S P E C IA L PACKAGE RATE FO R P E O P L E OVER 10 • CMttwny Supply ANY 3 BR HOUSE LA. DR. 6 HALL BR BA BR •*♦— S anlord HEARING AID CENTERS *£086 A iio i.M V aluo STYLING SA LO N l t l l F re n c h Avo. ■ ■ C L I P AND C A L L ■ ■ SA V E 33% on upholstery cleaning while we clean your carp ets MB Pun Fun Onn t m T u * l.,A u g . 11,1411— 7A M cR @ B ER TS T IR E S m 1 NOUai! MON TkrvFll.ls.M .-I.N a.M . IA T .ls.a-.il Nwa r H .w t m e u p H .tn M u M tW .F IS S T ST. SANFORD L N IV lIa tu O o u ftC H y S a n lo rd , F la . 1177) - - f m- N • > t I t ♦ • f ^ •%i I P » �ilA -E vanlng Herald. Sanford, FI Longwood IN BRIEF State Warned To Brace For Further Federal Budget Cuts TA1JJ4HASSEE, Fla. lU P Il - President Reagan's budget ruts will have a sm aller impact on Florida than once feared but Gov. Bob G raham 's budget director warn; the worst is yet to come. Testifying Monday before a state Senate select committee studying the cutbacks, Tom Herndon, Graham's director of planning and budgeting, said the newest estim ate is th at the state stands to lose $(71.9 million in the current and next fiscal years, $458 million of it in aid to cities and counties. In July, state officials projected a much higher figure - $1.3 billion — but this has now dropped because Reagan did not get the caps on Medicaid he sought and education cuts were not as severe as ex­ pected, Herndon said. The major cuts for Florida will be in sewage and water treatm ent grants, various welfare program s, transportation and the Comprehensive F.tnploytnent and training Act ( LET A I Jobs program. Herndon said. Because future cuts will be needed (or Reagan to meet his pledge to balance the federal budget, Herndon warned that the sta te should brace itself for further bad news in the m onths and years ahead. Jet Skids O ff Runway FT. LAUDEHDAI.K. FU . (UPI) - Officials say it was a collapsed landing gear that sent a Pan American World Airways Jetliner skidding off a ralnsllck runway and across a muddy field Monday. The Boeing 727 cam e to rest on its belly with its nose in the air. Three of the (5 passengers and crewm em ­ bers aboard suffered only miner injuries and were treated and released at a hospital. "The gear collapsed," said Ken Wallach, tower chief for the F ederal Aviation Administration at Fort Uuderdale-lfollywood Airport. "It didn't oppear there was any (ire. . . the airplane looked Intact." Pan American flight 953 w as in the process of taking off for Houston and U s V egas when the landing gear buckled. Wallach said the passengers got ofl the plane by using emergency slides from one side of the plane. They were taken to the air carrier's hospitality suite where rrp trte rs w ere barred. Shuttle Tests Late CAPE CANAVERAL FU . (UPII - Testing on equipment aboard the apace shuttle Columbia U three days late but ofllclaU say they can’t tell yet if that means s deUy of the rocket ship's second launch Sept. Increases City Fees The l/mgwood City Commission Monday night adopted a new (ee schedule for annexations, re-tonlngs and other sim ilar activities In the city on the rtctnnmendalion of City Administrator David Chacey. But the commissioners warned Cliacey they will review the fees In six months and reduce them If it Is shown that the city is making a profit. The commission's warning came after B.D. "Bo" Simpson, a local realtor, admonished the commission not to attem pt to generate general revenue funds from fees. "Have some realistic fees so you don't make money from them,” Simpson said. Chacey recommended the fees be increased, saving the actual costs (or the services are steadily increasing, tfe said even though the current year's budget was increased from 11,000 to $2,000 for advertising sonings and annexations and other legal m atters, actual costs through July were $2,231 39. leaving a deficit of nearly $300 with two more months to go in the fiscal year. At the sam e time, he added that City Clerk Donald T erry’s office is running $73 in the red for postage connected with the work. He said the d ty 'a new lontng ordinance requires the city to notify all persons residing within 300 feet of property to be rezaned, annexed etc. and this requirement has become costly. The following fees were increased: change in zoning from $100 to $200; annexations from $300 to $300; variances and special exceptions from $50 to $100; site plan review from $30 to $100; site plan review under 10,000 square feet from $30 to $73 and requests for permit for trailer for constructionsecurity from $30 to $75. Where no (ee has been charged in the past for review by the historic commission, constitutional use authorization and requests for special permits, a lee of $30 per request will now be charged. — DONNA F-STF-S II 1 i • b ♦ MacTAVlSH DISCOUNT CARPETS HAJ MOVED TO 107 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD PH. 312-44*4 Cm u m i A Lorncno and baby boy Patricia S Crvt. Dolton* (m il S la'ow. Dotiona Sutan A Black and Saby Say. OtBary Melody W Brown and Baby Soy. Or lads Eddie Cm Rob-man Debr* W to w n (ilen* V Turn** Solan O Watlon [lama Janat Seem Marion C ftumak. DtBorr jamei B Engl* Orange Cit» F inter H Mutter. O , rdo Mary Ann Wormutn. Or.eao Robrrt A In W n . Tnutvlll* BIRTHS D n O M andOrftraW Town*.* b*bv boy. Sanford Sanford ianicaD Whitley and Baby Olrl Cart* D Cadi* and Baby Bay Macgarof Barboc May I Rga Alica S Bemert. DoBary M ar,m u Muttafam.tt. OcBary Henry A F a t . Dolton* Edward C Miliwt. Daffon* H Ml | M Smith. Osteen Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His LAKE MARY OFFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE By Appointment Only leki Mery 321-0015 Attwonta 834-3093 # 1SV N. C O U N TR Y CLUB ROAD ACROSS FROM TH E NEW L A K E M AR Y C ITY H ALL O NLY 3 W E E K S ...3 CATEGORIES LEFT Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could Bit 14. Tpwnc.1* *f No Cflwlubf*. m wo Wrnloc Legs Horn** Inc 10 Indian lakt« Comlr Crp Lot of Wildwood. 1* 000 Bober I E H k M S wf In* to Robert A Hick! 4 wf Barbor* J . N m of t IW at 1W'. of ME»y og Or* It >1 » . W of Hwy t f t l. ifoa ooo Boilmgwoad Homao. Inc to Robert A PoOtften 1 wf Dianna C . Lot I. Slk W. Hawaii Coat *>h lac I to 0W Savarly Ann Chin, ig l fa ThaodaraR Mo,roach i Mary w Boarattr, Lot I. Shad Gray* Hamat. U« I. U ) 000 IQCDI W H Woodruff 1 wf V*l* to William Beichar a wf Ton1*1 R . rasemani — Sac. ft to If SIOO Arthur | PiHwefg tgi ** Gerald Wattar man a wf Judith l , Un t. Capistrano. S10 000 Warren l Gilmora. Ind 1 Tr t* Fitder.ck H Catey. trust**. E Wf of S .o* SW '.of SE . of Sac o s jo. less n b * a is-. tias.oaa CALENDAR TUESDAY, AUGUST’II Weight H a lt hors, 7 p.m., Suiwn'l ApU. Caaaettitrry. O vereaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power It tig h t, Sanford. Seminole AA, I p.m., open discussion, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Crossroad*, Sanford. ROBERT L. BEVIER# M*D. Recipes for... l* a M Poll Sontord Reynaldo Banaytdat Rilhjrd * Rawlings. 0»B*r* Wiifrod R Dupray. Deltona Mmrr W Talk. Dolton* • IRTHS Michael ond Ctrl* D CMII*. « Bob* boy, Sontord OISCMARO(S S*nford je* Bononnon Ralph K lonoo ii BUSINESS INSURANCE SIXTH WEEK’S CONTEST * Sanford John Gamai Pomelo J. Glenn I with y our insw rancel -C A L L - ★ HOSPITAL NOTES r at Lot M. Concord Weeds. Sac I. Club. Cond . Sil too Samuel Zell ate tn Equity MUM Realty Inc . Un 111 Sandy COvt. Earl H Meredith ta LIU S G Marodith, Lot H a par In Sac ta SI00 10 n. 1100 Equity Realty Inc to Alan J Amot J kirk a wl Ru'h I* Paul Gabrlolt. so' ■ Joachim J. R Lovaitmd a wt Nma G , Lat it Gabriel# a Ann* L , wf, Un IIS Oryontrurt. sai.100 Sandy Coy*. I l l <00 DayidA Oamatra*. Tr to D a ,id Equity Realty Inc to Br'ty k A Domotra*. Tr far Thomas Pgiak, sgi. Un la. Capistrano, Largen. Pranklm Clonty. Todd sit too Pembar Ion a tcSard Garl. E I linrwrt. N V to Carl Nxktl. acres at N(<« at NW1. ol n w . sgi Un a t Marbey* Club Con Sac a n » . ate . SIOO no SO too Sam* to Damatro*. tr. Themes Jamas R Knapton. sgi tc laryen. frantlm Clontl. Alen N* Frederick G Marti* a wt Teresa Kamo, Richard Garl. Padre H . N If0' if Ltf I. Eurtta Ham Bachrach. tram SWcar o t S E ’ .o l mock. Slt.tOO n w , sac s it lo ole. sioo Charles C Gamson a wl Susan Sianiay P. Townsand. tgl ip to Ebarhord Soutrlolg a wt (sacutrans. Inc . lat t. Bit a. Gertrud A . Lot II. Bit H. Oakland Greenwood l*k*S Un 1. Sft OOO snores S d 1st Aadn 100.000 Ereculrans Inc 1* Sidney P, RMnrt T. Monica a wt v.r g.n.a Or ill in. Lai t. Bis B, Groonwoad la Eranklin J Btrnbaum a wt Lakes, un t. Sft.000 Francis. Lot Of. Sunris* Un On*. Wrntte Spgs Day to Dalca. Inc , Sfaooo Lot St, Tutcawill* Un t. SJO OOO Lou s* O Grtst tg Joseph O Dt'co Inc I* Louis R . Ogut a wt Smith. Lots i a » Bih B. South Batty Arm. Lot St. Tutcawit'a. Un Aitamenta Mts. toi .ooo t lit 000 Y»onn* J Croyia. sgi to Alan G Urban E tp Carp ta Chateau Johnson a wt B*b< M N , Lot It. Builders Inc , lot J$ Waklya Coy*. Bih O. Sem nole Sites SSJ W0 Ph On*. If*.too Jud.th G Gras*, sgi to Wiisan ( Lmnaft, N V. It Anthony Bank it Tamer Jr a wt Mary A . Lot (A a at Florence I . Un B f Marbey* DON'T GAMBLI H eritage COOKBOOK Orientation for l.ym an High School freshm en and students who are new to Lyman will be Tuesday Aug. 25 at l-.Jtp m. in the school's auditorium. Schedules will be given nut at this time, said Lyman Assistant Principal Gretchen Schapker. Hetumtng sophomores. Juniors and seniors may pick up schedules on Aug. 27 and 2$ between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. In the guidance departm ent she said. REALTY TRANSFERS 1 Special Edition of the L y m o n O r ie n t a t io n S e t Goard* I.indoor jr. The Interlace test, which began Mnrxtiy, Is behind schedule because of a number of minor problems that have (Topped up with the shuttle this sum m er A new series of tests will Include dress rrh etrsa U by astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly and their backups, Thom as Mattingly and Henry Hartafleld. They will board the shuttle n ett Monday fur orbital maneuvers and a dry run of what it will be like to re ­ enter the atm osphere. for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual TOPS Chapter 271, 7 p.m. Firxt United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford Toastm asters, 7 30 p m., Rich Plan offices second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 Sanford- Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a m Sanford Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a m .. Casselberry Woman'* Club. 330 Overbrook Drive, Caaaeiberry. (hied* Rotary. 7:30 s m .. Ihe Town House. Sanford Klttania. noon, Sanford Civic Center. W eekly winners are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE N O LIMIT T O NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YO U M A Y ENTER AS M A N Y WEEKS AS YO U LIKE Food Categories Coming Up In The Next 3 Weeks Of The Contest: MEATS - DESSERTS — MICROWAVE So tend In that special recipe your family and friends like so well ...It could be a winnerI RULES: No lim it to n u m b e r of re c ip e s su b m itte d b u t e a c h re c ip e m u st include your n a m e , a d d r e s s and tele p h o n e T Y P E o r P R IN T your re c ip e g iv in g full Ins tru c tlo n s fo r p re p a ra tio n , cooking tim e a n d te m p e ra tu r e . (A p p ro x im ate n u m b a r of se rv in g s a lso h e lp fu l.) A nyone c a n e n te r e x ce p t E vening H e ra ld e m . p lo y ees e n d th e ir Im m e d ia te fa m ily . Mall Entries to: EVENINO HERALD c-e COOKBOOK P.O. BOX US7 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 First, Second and Third p r im will be awarded in each of Ihe nine food categories You may/enter as many of tha weekly categories as you like. A panel of th r e e e x p e rt judges will re v ie w a ll e n tries e n d w in n e rs w ill b e notified a f th e e n d of fhe co n te st In S e p tem b e r for a t a s t e o ff" lo s e le c t,th e G ra n d P riz e w inner D ecision of th e judges Is fin ai. All re cip es re c e iv e d w ill b e p u b lish ed In O c to b er for the E v e n in g H e ra ld 's first a n n u a l cookbook contest. O r D rop OH At Our Offices SOON. FR E N C H AVE. (By th e la k e fro n t In dow ntow n S a n fo rd ) M O N .-F R I. 1:30 5:30 - SAT. I ; 30 NOON Sanford Optimist Club, noon. Holiday Inn. Recovery, far., 12:30 p.m.. Seers Altamonte MilL Sanford AA B e g te e m , 8:30 p .m , 1201 W. P i n t St. THURSDAY, AUGUST » Soundaf-Sunahinr (ha[Her S e tc l AdrUar*. I p.m ., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Bear Lako Road, Forest City. SUNDAY, AUG UST 23 Next Food Category MEAT �OURSELVES E v e n in gH e ra ld ,S a n fo r d .F I . Golden Anniversary Mr., Mrs. J.P. Wilson Honored At Reception ■' . ' ; ; ; I 1 : ; Mr. and Mrs. J.P . Wilson celebrated their SOth a d d in * anniversary with a reception at the W om an's Club of Sanford Their son. David, and his wife, Rinny, of Orlando, were boats for the happy occasion held Au*. 2. between 2 and I pm . Julian and Frances met when they each went to McReynolds Dru* Store, Sanford, on an errand in 1929 after he came to Sanford from Hawkinsvllle, Ga.. In 1928. Frances moved to Sanford from Tullahoma, Term , with her parents in 1925. They were m arried Au*. 11.1931 in Ihe Baptist parsonage by the late Dr. W.P. Brinks and have spent alm ost their entire m arried life in Sanford. Julian was employed by Ihe Crown P a p e r Company at the time of their m arriage and stayed with the business unUl it dosed. He then became associated with the Gulf IJfe Insurance Company unUl his retirem ent in 196*. Frances was employed for some y ears as receptionist­ secretary In the offices of Dr. A.W. Woodall, retlrin* In 1973. She enjoys gardening and both enjoy home activities. She Is a longtime m em ber of the Woman's Club of Sanford and both ore m em bers of Sftnlnole Heights Baptist Church. A meaningful part of the celebration was the prayer of blessings given at the beginning of the festivities by Ned Julian Jr., chairm an of deacons of Seminole Heights BapUst Church. Alice Rountree, sister of Frances, greeted guests at the door. Julian and Frances' only grandchildren. Jennifer. 12, and Michael, 10, were In charge of the guest registry. They were seated n ear the entrance at a table covered with a white floor length cloth with a lace ruffle around the edge and centered with an anniversary candle surrounded by flow en In colors of yellow and white. The guest book and pen completed the gold and white appointments. Frances received the guests attired In a lilac Jacket ilress with off white bodice and bone shoes. She wore a corsage of rose colored miniature orchids and carnations and white button pompons surrounded by gold flecked net and Ued with gold ribbon. Punch was served at two tables that were covered with lace and linen cloths over an underlay of white. The tables were placed on opposite sides of the room and each was centered with a large crystal punch bowl surrounded by fern and white daisies, pompoms, baby's breath and fern circled the candle holders that were at each end of one of the tables. The second table held silver and cry stal epergnes with tapers and flowers Identical to those on the other serving table. The epergnes were placed on either side of the crystal bowl. I’unch was poured by Mrs. J Leo Carey. Othera serving were Mrs. Al llimuston, Mrs. W.A. K ratrert, Mrs. Hubert Pearce and Mrs. J.P . HolUclaw. The three-Uered rake, surrounded by fern and baby’s breath and topped with a nosegay of fresh flowers, was served frwn a table featuring the same type cover as the punch tables. Smaller decorated sheet cakes were placed on either side of the wedding cake and created an unusually pretty effect. The ra k e was served by Mrs. Carl G rundlcr, the mother of Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs. Homer little and Mrs. Gcrdon Sweeney. A sm aller table covered with a while linen and lace doth was centered at the end of the serving a re a near the stage and held crystal dishes of nuU and m ints. Flowers and other appointments were almllar to those used elsewhere. Ferns, palms and potted plants transform ed the stage area Into n lovely background for the recepUon. The m antel was covered with magnolia leaves, fern and daisies, with tall yellow candles at either end The fireplace was banked with magnolia branches. Floating hostesses were Mrs. J . L Horton Sr., Mrs Robert Dunmire, Mrs. John Rivers and Mrs. Philip Hapeman The ; ^ 3 • : Hie Sanford Lions Club began a new season with a new stale of officers. Retiring president. Jack Hunt, right, congratulates president Wayne Westmark. Other officers are: Shorty Smith, first vice president: Ray GatU, second vice president; Don Rainier, third vice president; Jack Hunt, stcre* tary: Gordon Flynt, treasurer; Mike Koleff, lion tamer: and Fred Neal, tail twister. TONIGHT’S TV TUESDAY EVETdNO 800 P < 4 )(J 1 O 0 O NCYYE I t I35)AN0YMFRIH 0 110) NATVMAL OIOORAPMC SPECIAL Iwng Tiaaauraa 01 Japan Nma Jipanaaa aria ana and parfornung a t HI ahe keep lha heartbeat el an ancanl ciAra putting through a l(Rl 605 0 (17) FATHER KNOW* BEST 6:30 O <41 NSC NEWS ii) P CSS NEWS 7 Q ABC NEWS 0 (75) CARTER COUNTRY 6:35 1X(17|thatoirl 7:00 0 ( 4 ) NEWS (11 O PM UAGADNE A Mail M the C*eedeoe Cemp. e he««n tor e group 0» peyChct end meJadn*. IruRle hunting *»eth p>g« n Franco. Steve Ceney meiee • hammock •nth newepepert. Gdp4 Carrol on •ly i lo reUa. imde Hama mull Moroccan rugteclube Q X X f R S WTLO (75l BARNEY MRLIR (10) MACNCA. I LEHRER REPORT 735 0|17)AUmTHCFAMN.Y 7:30 0 1 4) TIC TACDOUGH 1 >l O EOTHCENTURY WITHWAL­ TERCRONMTE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILYFEUO 11 135) RHOOA 0 j 10) DICKCAVETT .Mil. AND MHS. JU L IA N I*. WILSON yellow and white color scheme was used In all the refresh­ m ents. Those who served were presented corsages of yellow daisies, baby's breath and net tied with gold ribbons. Approximately 175 relatives and friends called during the afternoon. Among those attending from out-of-town were: Mr. and Mr*. J . l e o C arry, Umatilla, sister and brother-in-law of Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. E C. Wilson, brother and sister-in-law of Julian, Jacksonville. Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Rivers and Kathy, Mrs. Ruth lo rd , A tlanta, sister of Julian. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey and children; Green Cove Springs, Mrs. Irving Clark; Ormond Beach, Mrs Hose Woodall. Mr. Ed T erry; New Smyrna, Mr. Bill Carey, 1-aketaml, Mra. Robert Dunmire and Rob Dunm lre; and Daytona, Mrs. lo re n e Pope. Also from Ocoee, Mr. snd Mrs. H arry Truett, Mr. and Mrs. Al Niblack, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grundlcr, George Grundlcr, Mrs. Glen Jackson; Orlando, Mr. and Mra. Warren Herbal Jr., and children; Clearwater, Mrs. Philip Hapeman; Troy, Michigan, Mrs. Deborah M ashbum; Crystal River, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roundtree, Jeff and Brian, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sassard; Winter ^ark, Mrs. David McNab and Mrs. B arbara Swaggerty; Palatka, and Mrs. Harry Hanson of Hollywood. - RUBY DAVIS Adoptee's Love Extends To Natural Mother, Too DEAR ARBY; Thank you for saying that when adopted children become adults they have the right to know who their natural parents are, providing Ihe natural parents want to be found. I'm adapted, but I am not an adult y e t I love the parents who raised m e very, very much, but I would like to know my natural m other. I often wonder, do I look like her? Is she happy? Do I have any half-sisters or brothers? To my " M a n " : Wherever you are, U you bore a daughter on Dec. 10, 1987, I love you. SHARI (ADOPTED) DEAR SHARI: Wherever your m other It. whether she reads your message or not, I know she loves you, too. Yes, I do leel strongly that adult adopted children have the right to know where (hey ram e from, but I also believe th at ae adopted child should Intrude on the Uft ot hit natural parent, nor should a natural parent Intrude on the life of a child once given up lor adoption. However, If a reunion Is agreeable to both parties. It could complete the lives of all concerned. There a re two organisations where both natural parents and adoptees may register. Cross-matches a re made, and Inform ilton Is exchanged only it both parties desire U: ALMA, P . a Box 154. Washington Bridge Station, New York, T u m .A j] ,I I .m i— I B Dear Abby N.Y. 10033. CUB, P.O. Box 873, Milford. Mass. II7S7. DEAR ARBY: I Just graduated from college snd really treasured my diploma because I worked very hard for a l mg tim e to get iL My mother w u also proud so she decided to surprise me and fram e my diploma Abby, Instead of taking It to a professional fram er, she took scissors and cut It down to make it (It an old |3 picture frame she happened to have lying around the house! When I saw It I nearly fainted. The diploma Is noticeably reduced In atse and looks terrible. My mother refuses to adroit she did anything wrong. I want two things from her; 1) an apology; 2) I want her to arrange with the college to send me a replacem ent I know I could request a replacem ent of that diploma myself, but I think since she's the one who mutilated It, the should replace It She reads you faithfully In Ihe Loa Angeles Times and respects your Judgment, so please put your answer In the paper, BURNING IN RIVERSIDE, CALIF. DEAR BURNING: I think your w rU -m ranla| mother awes you: I) an apology Ik her poor Judgment; t ) ■ replacem ent DEAR ABBY: Do you think It’a really possible to forgive and forget? * VIRG DEAR VIRG: I know It is. W ere It not so, we d aO be thing la an awful kind of hell DEAR ABBY: Was I ever relieved to ace Ihe letter from M 0IJ.Y , whose husband can't h ear unless he has his glasses on! For years I thought 1 w u the only person with this freaky problem. I'm extremely nearsighted, and I can't hear without m y glasses — especially on Ihe telephone. Thanks, that letter m ade my day! FELLOW SUFFERER DEAR SUFFERER: According to my m a il you kave a lot of fellow su ffrrtrs, but hero's a new ooe: DEAR ABBY: Tell MOLLY her husband is not craxy. I alw ays thought I was because I w ear glasses end (lis t teeth, loo, and would you believe when I take out my teeth and take off my glasses, 1 can't hear a thing, either? DEAF IN WYOMING CONFIDENTIAL TO " H " IN ST. PETERSBURG: Don't turn up your aooe al a good m an because be kms a Imie dirt unde r hH f h t g e m i k Maybe b e got It from burying money ta b it backyard. Monday Night Comedy *' Measure for M easure," one ol W illiam S h a k e s p e a r e 's le s s frequently seen plays, (ells a story ol lust, betrayal and deception in a c o rru p t Vienna. The extraordinary dark comedy will make Its encore appearance i s psut of "T he Shakespeare P lays" Monday. (Local tiroes m ay vary; check listings.) S et in a corrupt and browltng Vienna, "M easure for M eaaire" tells of the peculiar attem pt at m oral reform undertaken by Duke Vlncentki (Kenneth Colley), Vienna's ruler. Pretending to leave Vienna on a Journey, he appoints a deputy to rule In his place — Angelo (Tim Ptgott-Smilh), a supposedly upright m an "whose blood la very tnow-bro h ." Then the Duke assumes a friar's habit and secretly remains In the city. Once In power, one of Angelo's first acts la to en­ fo rce Ihe ancient law prohibiting premarital sex by condem ning C laudio (C h risto p h er S tr iu ll) to death. Hearing of Claudio's death sentence, his c h u te s is te r, Isabella (K a te Nelligan), who Is about to enter a convent, returns to Vienna to plead for her brother's life. Angelo (alls In love with the beautiful Isabella, and tries to strike an unholy bargain with her: If she will sleep with him, he will (res her brother. T he Duke, m eanw hile, discovers the plight of the b ro th e r and sister and resolves the conflict through an involved, secret plot, tricking and flnaDy exposing Angelo tor what he truly is. The production also sta rs John McEnery as Claudio's friend Ludo. "M easure for Measure” was directed by Desmond Davis. Executive producer for "T h e S h ak esp eare P lays” w u Cedric Messina. Alan ShaOcross w u script editor, with Dr. John Wilders of Oxford serving u literary consultant. Jac Verna is e ie c u tlv e producer for WNEThirteen, New York. A presentation of WNEThirteen, New York, "T he Shakespeare Plays" is a six-year series beginning Its fourth season this fall on public television. It la m ade p o u lb le by g ra n ts fro m E x x o n C o rp o ra tio n , Metropolitan life Insurance C om pany and M organ Guaranty Trust Company. " M e a su re (or M e a su re" originally aired In April 1CT. -F L O R ID A ARRIVEHIVE n tn 7:35 IX (17) BASEBALL K n York Mk i at Atlanta S m 5:30 J Io summer semester 5:40 IX 117) RAT FATROL(MON) 5:45 IX <17> world at lanoc (weo. mq 5:50 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) 5:55 (t DAILYOEYOTIONAL O OAjCYworo 600 0 14 1TODAYemORKM J OTMCLAWAMOYOU(UON) 'lO s e t C T n u u r a o J Q SLACK AWARENESS (WEDl l a rvoATY MNUTES (THUI ) 0 HEALTHf€LD (FRO m p su N R ac 11 (751AIMBAKUtA 605 JX (17) HOLLTWOOORIRORT 6:30 (1) O EDALLEN 6:45 (D (10) A M WEATHER 6:55 dJ a OOOO MORMHQ f LORlOA 700 0 l|l TODAY (}l O UORMNO WITH CHARLES KIRWLT 7 ) Q OOOO UORMNO AMERICA ft (35) FRANKENSTEIN JR AMO THE aJPOUUlISfMOM) I t (35) SOCMAN AMO THE GALAXY TWO(TUE) a t (35) SFACE OMOST / CXMO BOY(WED) 11 (35) FANTASTICFOUR(THU) (It (35 HIRCULOWSlFRI) (D 110) KHANDU(MON) ID I TO) VILLAALEGRE (TUE FRI) 7:05 IXdflFVRmut 7:25 a fiTOOAVemORKXA If O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 730 0 4) TODAY g i 000 O CD m u 8TRf FT BLUfS WMHenglon C«*p*gr* IP cibCf • booled cop *»N> it b«ng « * » »0«'*d tor u » 6ppM7| lObM flOmotivated *oot*g <R» (S O UOVTf Cm YouMm i Th« laughter’ The Story Ot Freddte ’*lltTtl Anguatam Kawsn Hoo*c The Me end cetmt of the lettcomeifteniedsemetifed (R) (7) O THRU ! COMPANY Jack Sacidsa lo to.ago lying ai la.o. ot Mkng Ilia awAJ IfwIK and aandl up mbgliouMo |Rig 0 (10) AMERICAN ODYSSEY Leon Hendercon. Todd Qey end Maiody Maya> • |iwn*y ot S OOO mAaa acioaa ina Unrtad Sialaa x 9:30 (7) O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Tha ot JacAWI boy hand part Jack* an unaapaclad •ikl |R| 1(700 0 CD NERO WOLFE Tha p irn auapacl at ma -nwrtkar el a ktnppar ia lha woman a boylnand. who ia aJ»o via coionai iRp 7 O HART TO HART Tha Haiti eel tea on a giameioue gamtang •fug in a *4d achama lo c/eck a conw lal rmg nvoMng ibau par. aonnal |R| I t (35) HOCPfNOENT NETWORK 0 (101 EXCHANGE No Ekcuia. Sa' Tha myWx and taaaiaa ol tha •Oftf • mod tensout metery meltlotion ot higher educeton - Weel RceN - are eapiored g 10:05 12(17) NEWS 10.30 U (35) SACKSTAGE AT THE GRANO OLE OPRY 1100 n o fro news 5) BENNYMIL 10) POSYSCROTS 11.-06 0 (1 7 ) MOMTGALLERY 11:30 0 <( . TONK2HT Gueethoei Dand SMnParg Guaatt Maigot Kidder. ■an Btal Hayno Raynoldk. Ronna Maaap iV q ‘m l*A*8'H 'a ’ U | ABC ABC NEWS MQMTLMC ) W/ANTED DEADOR ALIVE 0 (7 5 )w 11:35 1X117) MOVW XI Your Mom ’ 1 1*441 Cdaard G HoMnoon. Tarry. Tl 1200 | 8T ARSKY ANO HUTCH MOW The Biech Bed ’ |t«7S| George ftegM Stephen Audrei I I (15) JU4 BAKKER 12:30 0 1 ( i TOMORROW Ouaaia mom Mtchael Pritchard tiripleaeert Ann C«no and Tana Rocha |R| 1rOO Of! o OOOO MORMNO AMERICA I1t(3(75) 5 ) BANANABRUTS 0 (1 0 ) SESAMESTREET (R)g 800 I Q CARTAMKANGAROO ft (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AMO 805 1X<17)IAU« 825 0 (41 TODAY MFLORIDA Cf O OOOOMORMMQ FLORIDA 830 Ot'TOOAY 7 ' O OOGC MORMMQAMERICA f t p 'l l GREAT SRACE COASTER CD(10) MUTERROOERS(R) 835 4X117) MYTHREE BOMS 900 O 4 HOUR MAQATlhf I! Q DONAHUE ijipuovis tft(35(OOM«HRYLi a> (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 005 O (17) FAIRLYAFFAIR 930 0 (35) AMOYORWTTTH g j3 IX ( 17) I DREAMORJEANNIE a 1000 4 BULltni 1 QRKXARO SIMMONS 16 (75) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) M arts RootRS iri 1005 12 (17) MOVIE 1030 O 14) BLOCKBUSTERS t Q ALCI(R) (ft (75) OCK VANDYKE (0 1to) elictnc comramy <fv> 1100 WHEEL ORFORTUNE THE RRJCt IS RIGHT THREE * COMRAMY(R) H 1tl35ltU0*REWER 6D (10) NATIONAL QEOORARMC SPECIAL (MON) 0)110) STUCK) SEE (TUE-FRR 11:30 Q (4 RASSYYOAOPLUS ) p THREE ! COMPANY (R) ft (75) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE O) (10) BOOKBIRO(Tue-FRO 11:45 (D 110) STORY BOUND (TUE-FRI) AFTERNOON 12.00 0 4 CAROSHARKS 1 O J O NEWS 11(75) THE WORLDOR PEOPLE 0 I 10) COOKIN CAJUN (MON) ID 110) ROUAGNOLTS TABLE |R) (TUE) 0 (10) MAOC METMOO OR OR. PAINTING(WED) 0 110) COVER STORY(THU) (SIIO)ERCA(FRI) 12 05 1X(17|ereeman reports 12:30 U 4 NEWS li O the youno a no the RESTLESS ya HOPE t q i AYAM’S 1! 1351 5j>FAMILYAFFAIR CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE gR) (MON) 0 (101 SLIMCUSME (TUE) (0 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WEO) CD(10) FAST FORWARO(FRI) 130 0 4 >DAYS Of OUR LIVES (7) P All MYCHILDREN 75) MOV* 10) APLACE TOBE (MON) CD (110) «0i EVENING AT SYMPHONY (R|(TUE1 (D 110) MISTER ROOERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT SCHOOL (WED) 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS (R) s r t o , GREAT PERFORMANCES (FRO 1:05 12(17)MOVW 1:30 (S O u THE WORLD TURNS 200 O (41 ANOTHER WORLO I O ONE LIFE TOUVE (CiTO) FOOTSTEPS 2:30 ( ) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 (10) OCK CAVETT 300 0 ( 4 ) TEXAS (J OauKXNG LIGHT 7 P general hospital f t (75) LEAVEITTOBEAVER 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 305 12(17| funtim* 3:30 f t (35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS 0 110) OVEREAST 3:35 11(17) the flntstones 4:00 • t (4) MOVW □ JOHN DAVnOOON P MERVGRWF1N (3 5 ) SUPERMAN ( 10) SESAME STREET(R)g 405 (IX(17| THE ADOAMS FAMILY 4:30 (U13 5) I DREAMOP JEANNW 435 l2(i7)H A rti 500 1} □ HOGANS HEROES f t (75) WONOCRWOMAN 0 1 10) MUTER ROGERS (R) CM IX (17) OEM ANOHARROT 5:30 0 6(44 OAUGANSISLANO OA.UGAMI i jDO i r ....... *••• M-A'S'H [lUNEWS 9 (TO)I ELECTRIC ELECTnc COMPANY (1 535 12 ( 17) SCVfRLVHILLBILLICS WEDNESDAY ( I ) O NEW* 1.35 0 (17) BASEBALL Nee York Mali al Atlanta B. amt WEDNESDAY, (7) C m * -n a 600 5:15 IX (17) LOVE, AS4ERCAN STYLE (FRO UJ’Ml ONLY H A iA C lash • OFTHE T it a n s riA iA mi nnt ^ (M v jlTA N D lU m uu Tm ousfyc/pe TUESDAY CARLOAD O TUESDAY 1.75 'N T T I N r c ar •a NESTING Dm Mill ALIEN CONTAMINATION ^ FRIEDCHICKEN "IT 'S HONEY D IPPED " OPEN l»:H a.m. ■II >.rl E ic ifl F ri & Sal. Owing 14:» I (Hwy.lMl) SaaNrd Camftgrry �*>I • 1 & -E * »ts in g Harald, Sanford, FI. legol Notice | FICTITIOUS NAME None# -t ntfror given mat I am " " H W i« bul.net1 al *02 W J71h St, Santoed Fla M77I Seminole County, Flor.da undrr tha Ik HtlbuS name ot S A N FO R D R E A LTY . and that I mimd 10 registry laid nam* with the Clark ol Iha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida m accordant* nnih the provdioni ol f*>t F k iillowi Name siatuin. To Wit Vtcllon las OF Florida Statutes If U Sig Walley l Burks Publish August II. II, SrpOmbrr 1.1. IN I DEL MS f ic t it io u s n a m e Norkt it htrtby g y m Inal I am engaged in business al No S It land Dr. Laaa Mart, Fla Siminrt# County, Florida undar Iha Ik IlllOin namt 01 DESIGN D EPOT, and that I inland lo register »a,d nama w in Iha Clerk ol tna Circuit Court, Sammole County. Florida in accordanca w in Iha provisions ol iha Fktltiout Namt llatuttt. To Wit. jrclior. IAS Of Florida Strtrtrt list Siq Sylvia V McNulty Publish August II, It, IS 1 Sap ttmbar I, IN I DEL *7 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolkaishartbr Oman that I am engaged inbusmasaat Sat W Last Vary Bird Lata Vary. FI m a t Stmrnoit County. Florida undar Iha lieii»iout nama ol TH E PERMANENT SOLUTION, and that I intend lo rtglsttr said nam# ititntnaCiartol ina Circuit Court. Sammotf Count/, Fionda In ac cordencrwllhlh* pro visions ol Iha Fie Minus Nama Slitutas. To Wil Sail ion las Ot Florida Siatulas •IW S,0 0 ana Burton Publish Augusta. II. II. IS. IN I OEl » Tu t* ., Aug. I I, I t l l Legol Notice N O TIC E OF P R O C E ED IN G S FOR TH E VACATINO, ABAN D O NING , D IS C O N TIN U IN G . ANO CLOSING OF R IO H T IO F . WAY OR D R A IN A O E EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that lh« Board ol County Comnlisslontrs ol Somlnolt CcAinty, F lor Ido. al Ig 00 o'clock a m on Iht 4th day ol Sapttmbar. A D , IN I, m iht Couniy Com missonart' Matting Room af tha C«m !y Courthousa In Sanlord. F lot id*, will hold a Public Htarlng •orontldtrtnd drtrvmtnr whpther or not tha Couniy will vacola. abandon, dlscontlnua. closa. renounce and disclaim any right ot iha Couniy and tha public m and lo Iha loilowing rights ot way or dra.nag, a .t.m r n l running through or tdlacanl to ih t daserrbad proparly, lo wll Abandonment <4 Lata Hawaii Road ly.ngbatwaan Lots 1.1, 1 1 14 on Iha Wail fight al way lino and Lo* IS lying on Iha East right ol way line, as rHorded m Trout Last Subdivision. Plat Book A Page a*, sad tract being situated In Seminok County. Florida And Abtndonmynl ol Currier Street lying between Lyman Road West right ol war Una and Iha Eaat properly line ol Tfoul Lake Sub division. Plat Book 4. P4 ga t* ol Sominota 'ounly. Florida am between .nr Norm properly line ol Lol 7 e.tended Wasterly lo L ympn Road and Iha South property line ot Lot II tiitndrd Westerly lo Lyman Road ol above said sub division, all being siluaiid In Seminole Couniy, Florida PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D M AY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED ( Seat l BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY Arthur H. Backwilh Jr F liTITIO U S NAME Not i(* is htrtby given ih tt I am rngagtd in buslntss al 1001 cler k Sapling Or Ira WiMar Springs Fla Joann Mery UFOt Sammola County, Florida Deputy Ckrk undar Iha llcM ioul nama ol Publish August II. tail M OTIVAIION DYNAMICS, and D G LM that I intend lo lagniar sad nama a in mt Citrt ol tna Circuit Court. n o t ic e of r e s o l u t io n Sammola County, Florida in ac cordanca ml h iha provts lor* ol tha CLOSINO, V A C ATIN G AND AIANDONINO RIGHTS OF WAY FkllliOus Nama Slalulas, ToWiI OR ORAINAOI EASEM ENT Sac lion ISSOt Florida Slalulas TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNS i*SF NOTICE Is hereby glvan mat tha Sig JAY CIUFIF Board ol County Commissioners ol Publish July It 4 August a. II, II. Sammola Couniy, F lor Ida, al ill tan Ragtdar Matting held on iha lim OEK lit day al August, A D . IF|l, M the County Commlitioneri‘ Meeting Room In the Courthousa at San FICTITIOUS NAME lord. Sammola Couniy. Fkrlda Nolle# is narabr glvan lhal I raped la angaga in businass al pursuant la Petition and Notke Stal Rad Bug Last Road Stminolt heretolore given, passed and adopted • Resolution closing, County. Florida undar Iha Ik vacating and abandon mg, ranoun Minus nama al TH E BOOK cmg and disclaiming any and all SHOP PI and Ihtl I Inland Id igni ol Iha County ol Sammola and rtgisltr said nama with iha Clark rIha oublk In and lo tha following ol iha Circuit Court. Sammola described rights el way or drain Couniy, Florida m accordance age taiemtnl. lo wit: with in* proysons ol i n F k X II right ol way located on Iha lllious Namt Slaluln, loVYit Section Itsoa Florida Slalulas west ol Lol I I and east ol Lois IM and IDt: and Iha IS It right otywoy HW toe .ird on iha South ot Lots 1ST. Vg Wtnaa Pi area IM, m mi Plat ol llaria Colony, tJO lago Visit Bird Pial Book ]. Riga It. Records ol Cauttbany, l l i r n l Srmmok County Publish July N. Aug A It, 11 gy tha Board or Comity Com missionars ot Sammold County, DC k ijr * Florida, this I Ills day ol August. A D . IMI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR M EAL) BOARD OF C O U N TY SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA COMMISSIONERS p r o b a t e o iv is io n OF SEIMINOLE COUNTY, Flit Numbtr II I7SCP FLORIDA Olvlttan By Arthur H Beckwim Jr IN RE ESTATE OF clerk JOHN S EUBANKS. Publish August II. IMI Dactotad | D E LIS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION tha adm imUral ion ol Iha aslaia FLORIDA STATUTES I d J44 ol JOHN S EUBANKS, dataosad. I l ila Numotr i i i n CP, IS ponding , Notice at Application k r Ta« Daad NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN m Iho Circuit Court lor Sammola lhal C 0 1 Esther V Wilder Ih# Comly. Florida. Ptobala Oivlskn. holder ol Iha following carlilkalei Iha address ol which is Stminolt County Courlheutt. Sanlord. ' hat Iliad laid caaiilkalatlar a i n dead 10 be issued thereon Tha Florida U t il Tha namas and addrtssis ol Iht ptrsonat ■ ctflilicale numbers and years el issuance, tha deter Iplkn ol Iha representative and Iha partonal progdrlyi and tha nemri in which represmlrlivrt attornay ara sal II was assessed ara as follows lorth tit low Cyrtllkale No m All Inttrtsltd parsons art Year ot lituanca If 11 fequiird 10 lilt with this court. Description ol Property Let III WITHIN 1HREE MONTHS OF Midway FB I PG 41 I HE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Namt m which assessed Millet y THIS NOTICE tit all Claims Herbert L 1 Al.ct M against tha rtltia and 111 any All ol said properly being In Iha obitclion by an inlaraslad parson Couniy ol Stminole. Stole ol lo whom nutKt was moilad mat Florida chailangts Iha validity ol m t will, Unless such certificate of car iha uuaiiNcai'ona ol Iha parson#I •ilketet shall be redeemed as rrp rrtrn a tlv r. vanwt, or cording to law Ih t propdily iurrsdktion el tha ceuii. described m such certificate or ALL c l a im s AND OB cerlilkalet will be told lo Iho JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL H.ghvtl bidder al Iht court house FDH Evbh BARRED Publication ol in.s Nollco nos door on I k 14th day ol September, IM< al II DO A M brgun on August II. tail Dated th.t fin day ol August, Parson#! Repretmlertv* till PHYLLIS A EUBANKS (SEAL) t)0 AAartin Aytnut Aiitmonia Springs, Florida Signature Arthur H. Eetkwith, jm i Jr Altemry tor Pvrsonti Clerk ol Circuit Court Rrpftsanniivt cd Seminok County. Florida William J Malty By Cheryl Greer. rt BRANNON. BROWN. NORRIS. Deputy Clerk V O C E llE H A lE Y . b r o w n Publish: August II. II. IS 1 Sep’ 1 ROBINSON P A I. IMI DEL N Poll Other Bos IW1 Lake Cily. Florida )» s s Takphona [M il IS] 1111 FICTITIOUS NAME Publish: August II, II. IMI Notice is hereby given Inal we DEL tg ara engaged mbutmottol I 4 S0 SI Rd 414 Sulk No I. Longwood Springs Professional Canlra. Seminole County, Fkndo under me Iklitout name el TH E UP PER CUT. and that wa inland lo rag'Star 14 id ntma with me Ckrk cd Iha Circuit Court. Seminok County, Florida in accordanca with Iha provisions ol Ih# F k lilkut Nama Valutas, T o w n : Section it s 01 Florida Statutes Iftf KAREN MARIE D lP lE R R O SANDRA JEAN SMEROELL BETH ELIZABETH M ATHIS CARL ERIC EICHNER Publish August II. II. 11 A Sep lumber 1, Hal OEL .44 legal Notice IN THE C ltC U IT C O U E T FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO E IDA FEOEATE DIVISION F.lt Numotr II H I CP D im k a IN E E : ESTATE OP E TH EL C MOORE. DactalM NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS H A V IN G CLAIMS OR D E M A N D S A GAINST t h e a b o v e E S TA TE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN TH E E S TA TE : YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIF lE O Ihtl Iho ad mlnlsiraiion ol <ha aslaia ol E TH EL C MOORE, dacaastd, Fdt Numbrr II I74CP. it ponding In Iho CircvH Court lor Stmlnela County. Florida, Probolo Division, Iht adorns oI which Is Sammola County Courthousa. Norm Park Avanua, sanlord. FL Tha parse ati.aat ih t . . . . . . u r, T * T t « ! « ? ! . iu « W ILLIAM K E N N E T H HYO TLAINE. whose address Is Ml 1, Bov IJB, Lakt Tovawoy. N C J ill J Tha name ind address olthe personal r foments Hue's attorney ara sat lorth below All parsons having claims or demands against tha estate are required. W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. Id lild with tha ckrk of Iho above court a writtan statement ot any claim or demand they mar hove Each claim mult bam writing and mull indicate the basis tor iha claim, Iha noma and address si Iha creditor or his agent or attorney, and Iht amount claimed II the claim s not yat dut. Iht data wh*n II will bdeoma Ara shall be staltd H tha claim Is contingent or unliquidated, tha ntlurt oI Iht uncertainly shall be staled Hint claim Is secured, Iha security shall ba described. Iha claimant shall dtlivar lulfkknt topiet ol tha cla m to tna ck rk to •nebk Ina dark la moll ana espy to each personal reprrtanrativa All persona inlaraslad in Iha aslaia is whom • copy ol mis Hoiks or Administration has bean mailed are rtguired. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS f r o m THE DATE OF TH E F IR S T PUBLICATIO N OF TH IS NOTICE, lo lilt any objections they may have lhal challenge Iha validity al ih* decedent's will, Iha quallllcaiiant ol the personal representative, or Iha venue or lurttdicllon of Iha court ALL CLAIMS, d e m a n d s ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL EE FOREVER BARRED Data ol Ina Hast publication ol this Molke al Admmittratkii' August ll. Itll s William Kenneth Hyoliama At Far son# I Rapa rtenta I Iva of tha Eitait ol ETHEL C MOORE Deceased A TTO R N E Y FOR P ER S O N A L REPRESENTATIVE s Douglas Slamfrom S TE N S TR O M . M c lN T O S H , JULIAN. C O LB E R T 1 WHIG HAM, P A p o Boi mo Sanlord. FI JIJJI Telephone JOS UJ JIM Publish August II. II. IM I DELAJ ___Legal Notice NOTICE OF NAMES OF PER, SONS A P P E A R IN G TO E E OWNERS OF A B A N D O N E D PROPERTY Pursuant to Section 11 Chapter TIT, Flerlda Siatulas. entitled "Florida Disposition ol Unclaimed Property Act", notice Is hereby given that iha parsons listed below appear lo be Iha owners ol un claimed personal or Intangible properly presumed abandoned THIS DOES N O T IN V O L V E REAL ESTATE n a m a j » , t i* (o J l i ( l l t t l A t KILL VO c u m i i M r i pi m o t m i-it iu -o o o s S irli, S • BIJI-ltiO -OD OJ lo ialva. a 1 e 4 101 its lia r m e t, r i o u i -is i .-o e o i * 6 n le , sail IS4e ■ 1 ) in r i tt*it>4, i i m u iiiirtiiO 'b o o e •<•••' « t i i i 1 F 4 I I I ISIS t i v i cep, Is JI/I-IM J-G O O I MOee, e ■ e « i n lit l i t ! pei, *1 le tt'lflO 'D C fl i u t i i l l , a t lia i 101 vfeoil eo Illle tv tC Shelves, r 1 Jtl| -| tlS -«0 4 1 c u a i, »4 tiio J48 r l l l l l . J ate i l l i h i a k sets, r i C l l l - l f 10-Ovjl Cut r i hhf4 ng, S, e e 0 l l r sot m * r a n , ip w h o 81,4*1113*0014 84UCIIIIv r H car IIS etltg el it I anisic Shelves, hi 1>T0! ClJO-lllO-OOOf r u t i n , vancc ■4i m o f i 1 ail le i, re l i l t s M ia-i«id*goov saivaa, a i m TCI I . l l r ■>( Sivy l i t , ri 0 ls l* lf l 4 - « w « , W ill. H H CI ■I I , 111 *11 tiv lp to , r i c lil-ir tg -o ljr H ii s ii , i m p c « i a i ll toe i t ot (H illlia a i, n ijio i ■K io-lfig-oooi JOW IIV, J ap h a i n j it s ! HVICtB, IL O llt-ItlO -tik lO tuna, m a s t t *01 lM*elab ia iltiv g v tt S 't l s t , r i D ill* 1113-0091 l l t l , lo u li c caao iiv Its l« * « ll Ba | SlIIMVIC t 'a lv i s y Cl n o t ic e o f s a l e TOENFOECE LIE N To Oavk Benton 4001 W Short Tampa. Florida JSOOJ YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lhal Iha lianor brio* cltimi o lien for labor and terv kei performed, and appilcabia storage Charges, on the lolloping described motor vehicle Make and Modal IS Monty Carlo 1 door I 0 No IHSJHID 41JJI] tha lien claimed hereby may ba discharged, and Iha vehicle redeemed Norm told lien upon payment to ilk lienor el loial charges duo In Iho omount ol siooi si The lien claimed hereby is subject lo wikrctmtnt persuoni to Iha provisions ot Section i l l M l Florida lit lutes Or Augulf ||, i n i ol 14 00 A M laid motor vehicle will be off wed lor public sole ot Iho following location Nick's Paint and Body MO 0 Brian Road Fern Park. Florida H IM easiest prior lo said dale, Iha vehicle lhall have bean redeemed by payment ol Iht amount Sot form Tha owner ol the vehicle or any person claiming an Inlaresl In or Hen thereon has a right 10 a hearing al any lima prior lo Iho scheduled sola by tiling a demand lor hearing with Iha clerk ol Iho circuit ceurl m the county in which me sinkk it held end mailing capias al iho demand For hearing •0 ail other owners and lienors t t reflected in llvt notice tha owner ot Iha vehlck has a right to recover possession at Iho vehlck without inti,luting ludklal proceedings by putting bond in accordanca with Iha provisions ol Section SIT 111, Florida Slalulas Any Proceeds Horn Iha sak ol the vehicle remaining altar Peymmt ol Ilk amount claimed to ba due and owning lo'helknor will ba dapotilad with Iha ckrk ol iha circvit court lor ditpaailion upon court ordtr pursuant la ledum III MS It) Florida H a lu m Publish August 14 IJ. 14 |«g| O f L 44 F l o r id a s t a t u t e s it? iaa NftKaye Appiicitiew lor Toa Dvad NOTICE I t H ER E B Y G IVEN , that CD 1 Esther V Wilder Iha holder ol Iha following certtliciret has llkdsaid ctrldkolas lor a lav daad k ba Issued thereon. The cw ill kale numbers and years ol Issuance, tha description of Iha properly, and Iha nomas in which .1 w as m atted ara 01 tortuws c m me ait No 1*4 tie r ol iMuanca ITTT Description ol Property: Lol n Elk A Grov* Ten oca F§ J Pg el Name in which assessed i HeMns Ruth S el. al All 01 said property bemg in iha County ol lommole, H a lt ol Florida Unless such ttflitkeia or cor FICTITIOUS NAME H oik! A her ear given that I Am , titicaiM lhall be rrdeamad bc < cording It law Iha prgptrty wsgagrd m but net I al I I 11 High detenked in such ca n ilK a k or IM F I I I ) longwood lia Sammola Comity. Florida under cgrlllicalM will bo sold 10 Iho highest bidder al the court haute Iha ! k " t » « t nama id BOB DANCE door on Iha tern day o< Sept, IM I DODGE INC OEA. .BO* DANCE al II 04 A M PEUGEOT, a>)d lhal I Inland lo Da led IMS Fits day at rattler said nama with Iha Ckrk IN I Ol me Circuit Court. Sarnmok H EAD County. Florida In accordanca Signatory Arthur H. Beck with me previsions at me F k . with. Jr "*Pv» Name Valmas. To w n 0*4 al Circuit Court y tl 1 Sac1on las M Florida Slatuka " of sarnmok County. Pkrita ty Cheryl Greer. Deputy Ckrk . PvMiSh August II. 14. 11 4 Sap 1ambar 1. IMI DEL Si |llt-IMO*fiGOS eccasiil. a 0 c i ii-m o -o o o t hCCt, vcw 1 I t i *1* icvastiC, ci OIJI*l*SB-OOSt •I I I , IIW IC •11 MlCllly 11 ttvioao, ri B it M iii-D m • icviertts, a h I I I P*lcart ct •l!4h4Vt| IF* I VIS , l l im * lt ll* 0 0 l l SCIVIS, h vlsiie a. ■I . I M l ISO u s e oab, i s , 01*4*1110'OOPS ivu viit* , c j •01 *11111 ti l i v l t a l . Pi W lt | !tt l* l* ig -o o il l e t i i t a i , I I I , H it c/a din* 1 catena*. * ,o. SCklkOCC * Cl B i l l *lt44*COOJ Tvta F ltt, M a n l/CJ • I lia 11 14*104, l l 0 l* > -|flB -0 la ! yiv polls, vatay Iti ill lO klvtlO , Cl W H O I» af *|*I0‘U0|* i l H i i i l i ic o n JOB a iif iiv t H I i l liaB kli if 1 1v i s , Cl IIJI.IM O -bO O a tia g, a n , 1 ar| 11 a c ilv c i 4 F II Fit* f i t . . Cl W H O BIJ4*lflC*40?l t c » i JOva c I l f I sftoiikP ba la viaai, n 4iio*ifi4*oaw •t i n t . t . IBIS thFIfl Fi tIM If B , Fl 4%ii*iti4*aooa Inlormatlon concerning tha amount or detcription ol iha property and the name* and ad drat* o4 Iht holder may ba ob rained by *"r person poMtsimg an ml watt m the property by od dr eti mg an inquiry te G ER A LD A. LEWIS. State Comptroller. Abandoned property Section, ATTN Harry B Corson, toot Slot# Copter. Tenantstee. Florida JJK I ifgai 411 I k ) Ea suet to mention the account number BEFORE tha nama at published in this notice units* proof ol ownership It praseniodlo the holder by October 14. INI. the property wit be delivered lor custody to Iha Complralkr ot Florida. Thereeflw. oil further claims must ba directed to Ih* Comp Hollar ol Fkttde GERALD A LEW IS COMPTROLLER OF FLORIDA Publish August 14. IS. IN I OEL N NOTICE OF APP LICATIO N FOR TAX O l t O Flartde lletw kt ITT 144 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, 1not Faul N SamorvHk or Sheila E Somarvitie tha holder ot Ih* Following d rill katas has llkd told corntlcakt ter 4 toa daad 10 ba slued thereon. The ctrlilkol* numbers end years OF Jtfuencv, the deter ipf ton eP Iho property, and tha namas In which It was assessed are as follows Certificate No I H . Yeat 0F Issuance Ifrl Description 01 Property C Iga Ft el Lot A Amended Plat Einora Square OB 111 PO J l l Nama *1 which alies sad F k Urban Dev Corp All at Slid property being In Ih* County *a seminok, Hat* ot Flot id* Unlatl such c e rM ic e it ot cartRicaitt shall according to law otteribed in such cartitkata cartRicoirs will La sow to tughast bidder ot lit* court nous* door on Ih* list N r oP September, IfM al 11 40 A M . Dated Mils lain day INI (Stan Arthur H Backwilh Jr Ckrk tt Circuit Court tt Semuibk Cooky. Fkrw e By Cheryl Groer Deputy Ckrk publish August 11. B . September I. 4. IN I DEL Ma Legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue 0* that certain Writ 01 Election issued out ot and wider ina teal ol Ih* Court ol Orange County. Florid*, upon 0 tmot lodgement rendered W Ih* aforesaid court on Iho 17th day oP October. A D lf7f. m that certain cost trained. Sun First National Bans of Orlando Plamtilt, vs William A Haynes and J acquit G Haynes, his wit*, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ* ol Eaacu lion was dtlivrrtd lo m t at SheaHI ol Seminok County, Florida, and I hen levied upon the follow mg des ended property owned by Jocgul* or William Hey ne t to d property bang toetied in Sem.nol* County, Florida, more particularly described as Follows One HT7 AMC Pecer. Blue In Cokf,IDNo A7A44JE74IJMbeing stored al Altamonte Yawing Sar vie*. In A llo m o n tt Springs. Florida. and Ih* undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminok County, Florida, will al It.44 A M on the fth day ot Sep •amber. A D lt d , offer for sal* and sail la Iha highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and oil renting (lens, at Ih* Fror* twasll Door of m* Seminok County CourRiowt* rn Sanford. Florida, tha above described perianal property That said talc It being mad* lo solisly me lar ms of ia.d Writ of Eiycirtkn Jonn E Folk. Shontl Seminole County, Florida Publish August II.* is. «. Sap Iamber I. I I N I DEL 40 * -H bIp Wanted 1 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Orlando - Winter Park ‘ 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time lie a tint ) come cull vo tim e! J4c B Una ) c unit cull v r t im ti 4JC ItcanM Cutlvf tlm a i I le a tin* HOURS I 40 A M - S JO P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon 11.04 M inim um ------------------------ ) Linas M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Full or Part Tim* Tool and Ok Maher Inquiry at Kokomo Tool 111 W 1st St.. Sentord Housewives. Grandmothers tor part lim a and lull time triephona soles No riperienc» necessary Harbor Lighting. K l Cornwall Rd H I a m A - Rooters te E«P*ekneed Own Took. Up to WOO Lott o4 Overtime AAA E M P LO Y M EN T L O W E S TF E E -T E R M S Itll French Avt 7111174 TWO MUSIC POSITIONS Part time pianist, and part timt children s choir d>rector a I hrs per wk Call Soniando u m c . l i t t)*a _ _ _ Sunday - Noon Friday 4VON R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S 6—Child Care 4— P e rs o n a ls WHY BE LO N E L Y T Writ* "Gat A Mala” Dating Service All agas P O Bo* 4471, Clear wattf. Fl 11JII SPUR OF T H E MOMENT B A B Y S ITTIN G i l l tiaa Lonely Chr kt Ion Singles Meat Christian Single* m your araa Writ* Southern Christian 5 ng'#s Club. P O B a 11)1 Summerville. S. C Man or ceil taoiBM MSB J4_h»s^___ Weekly,day Babysitting in my horn* Have References 1JI04J4 lonely. Writ* "Bringing Peopk Together Doting Servlctl" All ages L Senior CIHiens P 0 tail.Winter Haven. Flo MOM Unattached? Lon*tom#? Start Cauatr Court Trial Membership, juil SJO Stminolt County, Florida Confidential Dignlliad Ok Case No J t t t J t P t ) creel D ifteran I Count ryw Ida ComBank Cassaiberry. Plaintiff Literalurt Dating al Prtitigt. vs Williemitown. Mass t l j t r Raymond A Angle and Baity TH 111 as* stir Angle. Defendants Ceuafy Ceurl Orange Caunty, Plarlda 5-Lost A Found CataN* SOraiPti Comgana Cassolbarry, Plaintiff vl Reward 10 anyone finding Bally Angle sunglasses with Gold Inllloll N 0TIC I0P S H ER IFF SSALE IMS) possibly Sanlord Piero NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN 1JJ4HI or JIT ItSF lhal by virtu* ot Those certain Wmi of E locution ot ttylod obov* Fousd - Sliver Afghan hound and mora parlkutarly that certain with grey coloring, temol*. Wt it oF E ■tcution issued out ol and coll Ila 0044 tits H o r n ) 4SSI under the seal ot tha COUNTY Court OF Oiong* County, Florida, upon 0 final ludgamanl rtesdtrtd Reward - Cat lost M Idytlwild* in ih* aforesaid court on tha nn area Rtdd,sh brown A whi *. d*r ol Morch. A D 147T, In that bobkikd and sliwitly cross tartan cast ant Iliad. ComBank eyed Wearing collar with on* Casselberry, a stale Banking orongt bead I I I J ilt Corporation Plaint,fl. vs Belly Angie. Defendant, which aforesaid Wntol E m otion was delivered to ) me at Sh»f .11 01 Seminok County, Florida, end I have levied upon ih* THE ISSUER in th* dvnommelion following described property ol 11,000, or integral multiples owned by Betty Angle, said tharoof. lo motur* at such times as property Ming located In Seminole wov'dfd by resolution ol the Authority, boaring inltresl County, Florida, moeo per parfb'e semi annually from dale ticulorly described as lollows One 1T74 Ppnlloc Grand Fria uni .I pad *1 a rale or ratal not 10 Automobile. Brcewt In Color ID wired Iht highest rata aliowabit by law, a mora particular No UJIFVFPIUS* bomg stored ot Oavo Jonas description ol said Bonds bemg contained in th* Complaint Iliad in wratstr .n Farn Park, Florida ■hast proceedings, to determmo and tho undyrs.gnvd as SharllF of Ih* legality ol th* proceedings had Sammola County, Florida, will al and m en in connect kn therewith, II 04 A M on Iho Hh day ot Sep and tha legol it y of In* provisions, temper. A 0 I t ll . oiler lor sal* covenants and ograamants con and tell k the highest bidder, tor lamad martin, and teasing * cosh, sublect to any and all iudgmant el this Court to vaiidafv Milling liens, at ih* Fravo (West) •ha proceedings for said South Doer ol in# Seminole Couniy Seminal* and North Orange Courthouse hi Sanlord. Florida Couniy Wastawalar Transmission Ih* abett described personal Authority Sawtr Rtvtnu* Bands. ceceerty Thai said 1*1* it being mad* 10 Senas INI. and said Bonds whan talftly iha terms of said Writ or •ssuvd pursuant iharato, and sak Complaint now having bean E ■teuton presmivd lo this Court, tor entry Jofei E Folk, ct an Order to SFMHv Cause pur thorlll tuant to Chapter 71, Florid* Sarnmok County, Florida Statute!, end th* Court being Fully Publish August Ii, I L A Sap Iember I. 4, with Ih# salt cm •dvited In Ih* pramkas IT IS O R D E R E D AND AD September F. I t ll JUDGED that in* Siaiaol Florida, d elu through Ih* Slat* Attorneys ol the IN THB CIR CUIT COURT OF N>nih and Eighteenth Judicial THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL Circuits of Florida, and Ih* several CIRCUIT IN AND FOR properly owners, lavpayert and SEMINOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA ciiliansolth* Slat* of Florida and ct South Seminok and North CIVIL ACTION NO. H i m C A tl Orange County Wastawalar L Transmission Authority, including VALIDATION OF li.4 H .H 4 nonrasdentt owning properly or SOUTH S IM INO LE ANO NORTH lubiKt lo total Ion Intrem. and all o r a n g e C O U N T Y amort having or claiming any WASTEWATER TRANSMISSION right, title or inltresl In property AUT HORI T V . SR W E R I* be aHrtlad by th* ktuanc* OF REVENUE BON DI. S I R I E I IN I. Ih* above mentioned Bonds, or lo SOUTH SEMINOLE ANO NORTH ba eitertad thereby, be and they O R A N G E C O U N T Y are each hereby requited to ap WASTEWATER TRANSMISSION pear and show causa. II any mart ba. before this Court on the Jam AU TH O R ITY , a public cor puratien end -odr pal ilk at Iho act at AUGUST. ITtl, at I 0 clock F M as th* Chambers ol Ilk un Stele ot Florida. Plaint HI, daetignad Judge at Ih* Sarnmok County CourthouS* In Ih* City OF VS t h e s t a t e OP FLO R IO A. m l Senforg, Floeide, why tna prayer Itv* Toipiyers. Property Owners ol tad Complaint should nol be and Cililtns iha rn t end ot South N #»*ed end why tha pr weed mgs Syminoi* and North Orongt toe tad Sewer Revenue Bonds, Couniy Wosloweter Transmission lariat IN I, and th* Bonds whan Authority, Including nonreudtmt siued pursuant tnaeato should not owing property or tubltct la b* vai.ualtd and confirmed at lauiion ihvrain. and all others martin prayed having or claiming any right, litk ANO IT IS FU R TH E R OR or miarasl in proparty lo bo ot DEN ED AND A D JU D G E D that factadbylhaiSvuanceoltho Bonds mis Order lo Show Causa ba harem deter lord, or to be Allotted published in the manner required ihtitby. and also lomlitoi* by SecI Km 7S44. Florida Statutes, Couniy. 0 political subdivision or m me E V E N IN G h ERALO. a iha SIM* of Florida, tha Cttkt of newspaper ol general circulation Casialkttry. W irier Fark. Published m Seminok County. Maitland and Orlando, municipal Florida, and in Iha SENTINEL carparallant ol Iha S ta ll of STAR, a newspaper of general Florida, and Ganav#1 Walarwqrkt circuit 1on published in Orange Corporation. * Delaware Cor County, Florid* purPun. yt at.. AND IT IS FU R TH E R OR DEREDANO AO JU D G ED lhal by WCh Publication 01 mis Order all OROEi TO SNOW CAUSE 10 THE S TA Te OF FLORIOA. property owners, laipoyart and ANO TO TH E SE V ER A L ltd ciiitans of tn* State ot Florida FROFERTV O W N ER S. TA X and ot South Seminok end North PAYERS, C IT IIE M S OF THE Orange County Woittwotor STATE OF FLO R ID A AND OF Transmission Authority, and SOUTH SEMINOLE AND NORTH others having or claiming any orange Co u n t y w a s t e rights, litk or inPerotl m Ih* Authority, or th* taiabk proparty W A TE R T R A N S M IS S IO N iharam. Including nonresidents A U T H O R IT Y . IN C L U D IN G N O N R E S ID E N T S O W N IN G owning proparty or tobteci lo PROPERTY OR S U B JECT TO larflan 1herein, and all others TAXATION TH E R E IN . AND ALL h* '.ng or claiming any right, litk OTHERS H A V IN G OR or ln<crest in proparty te bo al 1acted by ih* issuance at laid CLAIMING A N Y R IG H T. TITL E Sew* Revenue Bonds. Series IN I. OR IN TER EST IN PROPERTY TO BE A F P E C T E D BV THE or k be affected In any war ISSUANCE OP T H E SOUTH thereby, be and they or* mad* I* tm i SEMINOLE AND N O R TH parties defendant proceeding, and that thk Coca I O R A N G E C O U N T Y WASTEWATER TRANSMISSION shall hay* lu fk d k tk n ot them 14 ma same entent as M named at AUTHORITY. SEWER REVENUE BONDS. SERIES IN I. defendants in t n * Comptamt and personally served with process in H E R E IN A F TE R M O R E FAR TICULARlVDESCRlfeEOOR TO mk causa BE A F F E C TE D IN ANY WAV DONE A N D O R D E R E D III Chambers at Sanlord. Sarnmok THEREBY TtkAtovocous* coming onto bo County. Florida this Jrd oar or heard upon Ih# Comptamt this day AUGUST, m i . llkd harem by the South Seminok (SEAL) and North O ro n gt County S K E N N E TH AA LE FFLE R W o itt w tlo r T r a m m i i i l o n CIRCUIT JU D G E Authority stating 10 Otiarmmt llw Arthur H Backwilh.Jr authority at so W Authority N OOut Ckrk ot Ih* CfrcvH Court ns kwer h tv antra Nando, series Sarnmok County. Florid* Hit, m Ih* omosatt of not 10 ricaad By Cynthia Froclor 1 1 004.000 la bo doted i n AC Deputy Ckrk C0UDANCE W IT H SUB. PubHM. August a. II. » . IN I SEQUENT R E S O L U T IO N OF OEL11 Legal Notice*o lS Child car* in m y home Sunland Eitatas fenced yard, oc tivitiei, not moils IJtaAai Baby silling In my hom* ••par lane ad mother H I I4JI >1—Instructions Tannk Instruct k n — U S F T A Cartitiad Group or Private 1eltons Children • specialty Deal Maiictvwtki » j ja r. Music Lessons Plano. Guitar, bats bank, drums, brass, woodwind H I BJS1 U— H b >p Wsttted Erpenanced lull Im# grill cook — Apply Forlire Restaurant, mt Orlando Dr 117*1). Sanl ♦ Wel der ★ Will pay lop m viper 1ante lor Welding *AA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW LOW FEE -TE R M S Itll French Ava 11)1114 Cook nperlenccd In line dming. breaklast 4 dinner Full lime Apply m parson I a pm Dalton* Inn 174 aaaj WHY SAVE IT SELL IT QUICKLY with a Fail Acting. Low Cost Ctassitiad Ad LFN It 7 port time. ] tt part time Apply Laktv.aw Nursing C m k r .f ltE Ind S t. Sanlord ^ Manager Tra.nes ^ Ours,aiding Opportunity with caraoe uruimifad AAA EM P LO Y M EN T LOW LOW FE E S — TERMS Hit Francis Avo JIFIIta Saks manager — aipenanced only, qualitiad residential A com m ercial aiperlenc* necessary For Interview pices* coll Century It, Hayes Realty Inc . Sanlord US SON FIRST COOK Evperienctd only hard apply Apply in parson Holiday Inn on iha Lokalrant ^ Vault Balancer Teller riparlenc* will OMNlce working corvS.fiont A4UI EM P LO Y M EN T L O W L O W F E E -T E E M S Itll French Av* 111 l i l t RN OR LPN t i l and I] I Sniff Full lime Apply in parson Sanford Nursing Convaiatcont Canter. HO Meltonville Ava. RN Full Tima J S Shift Apply at lahaviaw Nurtmg Canitf tit E Ind S I, Sanford Th* Pari Tima Carter aaa » t * - Collect ISSI7D4 Boat *t temblors needed at onea tar our cruiser department Steady work for real producer Cobio Boat C o . 100 silver Lakt Road. Sanlord Right now w* need a lew good tales peopk who nave in* ambdion and dedication 1* succeed II that's you. then were prepared to oiler you real rewards 4 th* methods to get them For interview please call Canlury 11 Hayes Really Servictt Inc., Sanford nnaso te Bookteeper te Entry lava) Eiptrianca Bookkeeping. Plus Customrr serve# Musi be good lor this salary 110.104 AAA E M P LO Y M EN T LOW EST F E E -T E R M S 111) French Ava. US Sill B OO KK EEPER Mrivmum 1 Y rs ncerim ct Strong accounting skills 14 krr calculator by touen, atcueata typing tklllt Evceitmt salary and banalits Call Cart Sandies JII44J)____________________ Secretary bookkeeper Santoro Deltona art* Eiprrkncrd. good pay A good working conditions l i t t i l l Kindergarten 4 preschool ttacher Early childheod drgrta 4 14 1 M F Tha Gingrrorrad House. ISM Elm H I I Sat tor Appi Full cnorpa doubt* miry bkpr FSaata sand complatt rrlurny, including oddrts* and phone no and refer meat tg hoi 14a C 0 Evening Herald. P o Boi law. Sanlord. Fla A D D R E S S E D EN VELO P ES NEEDED1I For information mail satf addressed. Hamprd envelop# to BOX lit, DURAND. M l 444J? te Acct Clark te Dream lob with outstanding to Lots ct room for advanca. don't mist Ihlsl AAA EM P LO Y M EN T L O W E S TF E E -T E R M S Hit Franck Ava. 17) Ilia II—Situations Wanted ’ Cleaning - D lv L ” ' pratar Dalton* era* _____ M l 7D4______ Hay Kids: Looking tor an M ira dollar? Ask Mam 4 Dad la kt you h a vo a classified ad garage sal* CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Good toiary, hotp>t«hlotion. 1 •fft P4*d vlU ltofl ovtfy I mowlht not ntctttory For Initrylt* pnono in« m«n*Q*r Ai rport Bl v d in 111! H I AIM I ll IU I C iu H M r ry C H rfy A v t Lokt Mory N O TICE BINGO ^ Tres Trimmer ^ Steady work with lots ot Over time AAA E M P LO YM EN T LOWEST P E E -T E R M S IFtl FroncR Ara. nssita Haw stylist, asparknead Fee progressive salon In Lata Mary )J1 a ll), aval U a it l) Need someone with evpaylenct In light clarlcal sacratarlal work. JJ) 17*0 I a m noon Fk Cash outlay beei th* vqureia 11 you arm s making 1400 par mo and ara working mora than I t hr* par •h You can't p a n th k up. Gat wee tha A C T ll. Coll m * x i or pot a s m . te’ Warehouse ★ work 41 AM Eacalknl tenet 1It good poy AAA E M P LO Y M EN T LOWEST P E E - T E E M S IF 17French Aue SISSIII K N IG H TS OF COLUM BUS J SOI Oak Ae* . Sanlord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 WlnS25S100 D-d you knew mol your club or organuotion con appear in this titling tach weak ter only U 10 pay weak? This k an krai way It inform Ih* public at your club act iv it las DISAtlEO AMERlCAk VETERANS Chart a* M H a l It n KEYES DISTRIBUTORS l RETAILERS LET KOR SPONSOR YOU IN A NEW CA­ REER. START PART TIME AND BE INDE­ P EN D EN T IN TWO YEARS OR LESS. SUC­ CESS DETERMINED BY YOUR EFFORT. EARNING POTENTI­ AL IS U N LIM ITED . CALL m -r iO TODAY FOR AN APPOINT­ MENT. South 1-4 Sanlord General Me elm* 111 Tuts F 10 Cue kleil Leung* open Mon thru Sol II koontill? Bngo Early IS.rd •vary Wad 4 Sa’ evening al 7 l i p fa It your club or organ<yai«n would like to ba included >nttat liSImg coll E t ^ n i n ^ H e tu ld C LASSIFIED UEPARTM EN ! m S4II fw a c t* tt . �I I 32-Houses Unfurnished 34— Business 41—Houses T h E HAMBURG BUN 1$ A D E Q U A TE Opportunities For rant — n.ce u t remmi home will) ancloiad garage In dalightlui OeBary Also 1 bdrm. 1 B mobile home In Meedowlea By the River Four Townes Realty Inc Broker tag ana Two q unlK »n a n you M linancially mdvpmdmt In 1 to $ yaari? Ary ,ou peg . m i you ary worm’ it nm cm ] j i HAL COLBERT REALTY I AC. 323-7132 Evas m oett MTE.TSihSt Ibdrm, 1 B. family room. utility room, wooded let atagejr WANT AOS ARE BLACK A W H ITE AND READ A L L OVER 29-Rooms SANFORD R f»t wkly l menmiy raiat ut.l inc Kit WO Oak Adults 111 rail UNDtORDs Qua Iitlad I anants a ait Ing Note* 1) 1 7)00 M V -O N RENTALS, REALTOR Room lor rani, double oc tupancy. 1 marking ladtt or middle agad cpi kit pri* . pool, rtfarmcrt. )J3 7160 D ELTO NA -- I bdrm, air kids, pelt. SlOO mo i n mo SAV O N R lN TA L S R IA L TO R The # n i Buy In term -- A low cott Clauifiad Ad Ib d rm .) B wild double car garaga, In Dvirone Call Stl Itl) X-Apirtments ____ Unfurnished_____ W E M A N A O i RENTALS HALL HALL REALTY. INC. REALTOR 1)117)1 A t have apertmmrs lo m l Juoa Port'd a ran r Realtor ) ) ] itti Whatever theecceuan. there is a d a ll i ed ad to lalra it Try II you Ira n i u*mg your pool labia, taka a cut. and kail it witn a Mtraid daisied ad Call » ) jail B o n man b e t h e a n s w e r — 3 l U LP T i3RS 1 Bdrm Apti from ju t t A l Bdrm alao avail Bool, lannli Court m a t 76 FROMtltg I Bedroom Apli Available Shown by Appt Only UJIM O MtilonvlM* Tract Apia Spacious, modern J Bdrm. I Batn apt Carpalad. kit aguipped. cm * Naar hotpilai A laka Adviti. no ■pttt.lJJO JJJtJU Santord — I bdrm a dm . c a ra m lc balk, lurnltura available, adults. 17Jt mo I ait rati •«l*v cauntry llyiagt 1 Bdrm Apia Olympic i i Paal. Ikanandaak Villtga Opt* a I m in i Manner i village on Laky Ada I bdrm from MSO. J bdrm Irom UIO Located 17 TJ lust South ol Airport Slid us Santord All Adulli JJ) 1170 Beautilul Large I Bdrm Un lurmihed Private paid In city UIO Call l ate 4171 LUXURY Fam ily a Podilda I Cove Apti waakanoi J *p * » ! v l ic i% Aduiia stolen Bdrmt Mailer't 111 Ttoo Opm on Bdrm . J Ball), kllchan equipped, miher dryer, air. pool. USD mo leete and dtpoklt. Orlando t«t 1717 D E LT O N A V ILLA S III Cart ibean S t. Deltona 1 mile oat I a Ibdrm. I B. adultionty. appbincet A laundry iKintiak lurn.ihed. CHAA. WW Car rwlina. menthly rent Irom 11(1 For twnwr mtocan Odd) n itM f 31-Apartments Furnished Sanford J bdrm, air. kid*, pad. 17*0 mo JTt 7100 IA V Otl R 1NTALS R IALTOR 13—Houses Furnished Mouse for rant in Oe Bary — lit,last • 1100 security ila ajaa 34—Mobile Homes (SPANT5 Ort full »«po»ufo - ii** »Ni» "'For S*ic 1'ifn down Is run >• d a u f ed id Cill 333 3111 or 131 m j 37—B usiness P ro p e rly SANFORD 7DCO sq It It Induilnal or Commercial Building on 17 T] 1.000 ft n ottica ipaca Call m ssio or M4 all) Hava a room lo rani) Let a das til ltd ad find a tenant lor row' Other Space For Lease 110 7)11 For rent or laaaa — IAD0 tq ft industrial or warehous* t i t W. Itl SI . Sanford 1)1 1100 SANFORD 7 000 tq II it Industrie I or Commercial Building on I) 1) 1.000 ft m aHke space Call H I SSIO or l)a ila) Furtnlaaodwerlnwitt let Senior Clatjan* I I I Palmatio Aye . J Cowan. No pawn# catty Sanford I Bdrm. Kidl. Patl 1100 Down IXN Mo HI 7)00 SAV ON R IN T A L I REALTOR SANFORD — Irm . air.gl.l Inc. S100 on SIM mo ))a 7)00 SAV ON R IN TALS R IALTOR every day is Lake Mary near HUdm Laka Etlattk 1 Borm air. fmcad. now paint and WWC BITS with Vaar Laaaa 1)111*1 Don't pita no long* noadad ilomi high aa an alapnanl't aye Place a detuned ad. and pile the money In your wallet i SANFORD — 1 bdrm. carport. kicn. s*s »k u t not IA V ON RRNTALS REALTOR Big 1 Bdrm, lly Bain, carpet, air Modern Net Area IMS mo luteal 171 Mil a S M at* tor Carl Ibdrm . I B. tilth tqu'PPtd. air A neat Mohawk O r. Santoro UtO m o . 161 leti. leew I M l 6004 tut lor Ed Spec love new 1 bdr m duptoi torrent. KHchentultr •quipped H I DM JUST THINK. IF CLASSIFIED AOS DIDN T WORK. THERE WOULDN T BE A N Y " ■ - ■■— — ■ " Up New Ibdrm . 1E w air. Ayeileble now 1U. M l a tecvrlty Shown by app* )« n Place. Santoro 1)1 Itaa t p m 11 p m . m a ia s I0 am i p m . etk lor D ir id CAS SAVER - TN i 3 bdrm towMouti condo it writMn Milking cMlifKf 10 \hopp>ng. h it CHA, WMC. & Club pool Only U i W0 - 13) 1 bdrm units. r*c location, good invi%tm«nf. S43JOO Harold Hall Realty INC. REALTORS, MLS 323-5774 Day or Night HIOH RATES GOT YOU DOWN) Call as I tr Owner F i m m ad Hamas Sanford - Idyihailde Schad Nawly painted in A Out. 1RR. I t . lam rm. CHAA. Ig lanced yd. no pelt UIS mo. > tec n i i i n o> niia a t_________ CASSE l B E H RY - 1bdrm. 1 B. air. t u t . BUS me IN I W SAVO N RENTALS REALTOR —— — — — - Will r ml w Lease wim opf to" lo buy a Br ) B Soma turn.tu n SSOO mo HW Sac dep N Real Estate ni-ooti M#olc Cfnif Or gin but font L ktnfwF 19W 130)0*9 e CANOPY OF T E E E I srrrawnds this spec revs a bdrm l bath wFam Nm. eat w hitcban * ter parch Owner mil caiudvr )nd mtgi ssa.aaai FA IN 'S CHARM graces IMS beevlilvl a bdrm 1 balk Name w aver Itaa sq It an a IN a 111 psetyresem lei. Call tor year per tana I leer.. 171.Mb may PRICED BELOW MARKET — Super I bdrm spill plan w Can HP A, W W cpI. btg bdrmi. ter parch * lanced yardi Oasd aswmpiiaai S44.JMII POOL PARADISE - II s I I tp a ib lip f paal w uide a diving heard came » 4 bdrm ) halhi. Can H A a laiga bdrmt pa IH a III let evertoektag heeseat Oraar laemal iH.asa C R E A T IV E F IN A N C IN G available aa tola Immaculate > bdrm w kage eel to kllchan. kig bdrmt. paaaltod F am Rm a ig yard alraal gatoral u a .M K js ir i : s i \ 11 New 3 bdrm. 3 B home in D*SAry CHAA cif pet. ippl, jntyme mloe Johnny W A llir R til E tlitt Inc Bfoier 371 MS?. After i 6414)93 BATEAAAN R E A L T Y Lie Real Estate Broker liao Santord Aye . d f t . h r* . 322-7443 Vacant 1I Completely redecorated New carpet throughout Good linancmg 114.soo Home with Income Owner linancmg I BR bl with 1BR Rental cottage plus eatra lot All this SSI 000 Laka Mary Lot IMTilSO’, Z duple. Will trade S1LSOO Country Eslata in town — I'.y acres hea xly wooded, toned agrlc. l a b arms, tty baths, eat m kitchen dmmg room, living room. Central Heat fc Air, screened porch, 1 wells, beautiful landscaping, garaga * 1 space carport. 1 utility buildings, and 1 space shed away from house By owner tiaf.OOO 1)1 1)14 ROBBIE'S REALTY REALTOR. MLS n il ! FrencB Seltt a SasMed 24 HOUR Q| 322-9283 M LS RRL AIR 1 lr , 1 1, rtasadeled Maw Appi. A carpet*. PPL. Lrraly yard. HlLtta S TA TE L Y 1 Sr. I I . 1 Mary F*ol u r n rm. nice area, aura M . lei.*** R IA L TO R Altai Ar*. Jn-TIM and ITt-dMl FOQV P A T R O N 6 OP T h e A R T * 7 S -‘t SO—Miscellaneous for Sale a* ll'iSS* Concord or !4 ‘>S1‘ Harltord Both Ibdrm 1 B w shingle root, wood siding, deiuie carpel, drapes K ap ptlancee Your choice at Sta.TTS Only at Uncle Roys Mobile Hama Salas in Leesburg No down payment VA, all other linancmg 10% down Shop Uncle R oys Mania Home Sales. US *41 $ Leesburg 11041 7I7«)14. Sun days 114 cm »k rights - 7 30 Tha wraihar Is perlad lor a backyard sue — sail rvertlhingletl nith a want ad Call 11)1*11 or *11 toil King Slia hand crpcnned bed caver Whitt with blue r dial las t i n no if U 51—Household Goods I POP O O LLA tt f t r your cor or truck, regar D<nmg Rm Sat Fruitwuod Cane flack Chairs. Hkt naw.l Living Rm sals, campieit walHbed with Orjwrrs. bra*k lloor lamp*, brau and giait labia*, an much mar* M l 1174 39 VW Bui 1owner Nvw u rn ilr. 71 OOOml USOO 1*9 00)3 Lawn ALwer Sate* and Service W* Sari the Betf and Servlet In* Re*t Bab Ball Western Auto SOI W 1st St Aft you 4 full flint drive* with a Pir) fimt car? Our clittif»»dt if* loided with good buy for vou When you ptace i ClitUf ied Ad m The Evening Herald, if ir close to your phone beciute comeffnng wonderful I* ibouf to hepoen t Pmto 1 - Pifitoi ■Pluto* ! '31A ofomit ic ' 1391 '3J AutomiHCi iif I I lH *73Aufomif Ic |f9S '3*4 Speed, itf II99S 39Auto, ilr 1)491 t i t 1334 Moving fo * newer home* oportmenf ? Sell "don’t need* * ti*f with o w>M id * B 4 H Auto Sales ★ 339 7989* 74—Auto Parts Kiryj ilia bad (No frame) 1*0 Good CondlHan ))) foil uitia* 'B U Y JU N e C A R IA TR ljrK S ~ From III la ISO or mgra Can III H)4. S i 44*4 Tap Dollar Paid tar Junk A Used car*, true** A heavy equip m « I ) ) ) SIM F rtt fo good hom» 3 yr old ftm ili Engllih Whippof Ntfdt tffxrd In ytrd Good wit* children 373 0191 Kanmort part*, larvice. uird wathar* MOONEY APPLI ANCES Jiio a il Good Used TV'S. MS A up MILLERS M il Orlande Dr Ph 1D01S1 P9Hondi Twm Star 919CC Prrfict 400 ml. 1991 1*9 003? 79—T r u c k s T r a il e ti Mult Set! Pony y rtif wilt'h fOdl* Sidd'i ind Brldlf HOO 332 311) or 333 MIS II Plymouth Fury III. 1 door hardtop. PS A PA. good running cond. ISM H U M ) 16 J*Mr Wrechnr S rrv ic * e Hiqhrsl price* paid lor |unk ar uird car* A truck* V 11)1 Chevy '* Ton Lonq Whyyi base HI VI Straight t!Kh Look5 good end run* good l i m B)l 9334 67—Livestock Pou Itry If vDU iff M vng ijiffitulty finding 4 pi*ie fo hvt, Cif fo Ofnrf* i lOD- Of s-om# ttrvlct hiv* ntttf of, r«dd ill our win! ids »v#ry diy. * -‘ DAYTON A AUTO AUCTION pfwy T). T mil* wall ot Spate) way. Daytona Btach. will hate a public AUTO AUCTION ovary Wednesday at •p m It's tha only on* In Florida You sal Ih* rttarvad price Call M l MS MU lor turthar art a lit 79—M o to rc y cles 64-H orses T V R a d io S tereo * lin k finiitciitg iviiliO l* • H e y .li t ) C iliilb erry CASH FOR CARS Running or not Anlmjf Mivtn Kfnrwft Poifdirig k oroomtng ALSO STAR TIHO STUO REGISTRY Malt o»n»r» cill W S3S3 57—Appliances Call. Approalmaialy 111pound* 11)11*1 Cliilitied Ad* wOl efwiyt give you more Much Much More then you «RpPCt 20 ACRES WOOOEO ROLLING HILLS IN GENEVA AREA UW0 PER a c r e , s e l l e r FINANCING, MAY DIVIDE + 10 ' Bonneville Brough im* D«ete). loided tltff *33 Pontioc Synbifd L»ke new, 1)399 79 Ford Von ton. WM» if Ponltic F trtblrd 4 cli»*k. H IM 4 G3IX14 billedwfnfewillflrtt Uk# new, SfOflrm •J) 1734 0#fmin S Mil# 3 Y r» Supif •ntfi children tic WifcA dog 1200 132 S717 ,im * y 43— Lots A c re a g e S ACRES, TALL,PINES. SOME PASTURE ROAD FRONT AGE RIVER ACCESS, g e n E v a t>$aoo dteu of cond Prefer running Ire# lowing U l* U lt Agmla 77—Junk C a rs R e m o v e d S3 Sanlord Prime Ii Si Acres w options for toning SI7.SOO w Terms W Mallciowski 1)2 fit). Eves m 1M7 FILL DIR TA TOP S O ll YELLOW SANO Cell Clark A Hlrl DDSA0 AKC A1.Hkin M ilim u 'f pup p*n EactUinf Bfffding 13)0 ihoH i *orm«d (M iir i) 373 «441 M -A -fu m ltu rv J U 1 U E fIR S TS T Cnntard I4‘i *i ) or Ibdrm . lire m utant walls, wood sidrng A shingle root only SU ITS i i « sa .aniySii.Ti) 14 «70 .o tllylU .m No money down V A , 10% down FHA Shop Uncle Ray's Mobile Home Salts US 4el S Leesburg U til 767 0))4 Open Sunday* 1} Ip m . week nlghti ill 7 M 75A V arrs AKC Dobff m*r» Pup» BliCk and T in • W kt. wormed #r>d fait* docked D00 ) 904 97$ 1095; 114 3791 w il s o ^ M a ie r f u r n i t u r e nab our bnaulihil new BNOAp MORE. Irate A rear BN t GREGORY MOBILE HOMES Orlando Dr H I )M \*A A FHA Financing 42-La wn-Garden 6 5 -P L 'ls -S u p p lie s D i tto* 4 r> Vrye *uto air, *aso I rm 1)11*4* IDS Pontiac Sport Coup*, run* good ISIS or bail oltar, Call altar * p m ) n Mao CONSULT OUR Rag Rail Estate Rrakar l 111 lari E v. m itaa AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1 ACRES c l e a r e d l a n d in p ao la t u r n sc lea h eo o u p le* lo ts NEW LISTING Ilia Elm Ava Simply lovely This 1 Bdrm home has Cantral HAA and screened porch Grail neigh borhood loo Foil bit owner linancmg 141.100 SANFORD IN S I).SOO I AC M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader B EA U TIFU L 1 Adrm 1 Balk Cuitom belli taargy saving M a t an large aaadtd Ml. in Lnch Arberl SqinFpad ea« III kite km . parch, fireplace. Cant HA and lets mpre> kit.aaa JU S T L IIT B D Farnltbad 4 Bdrm |t| Bath hama la Weihlnglen Oakil Fenced yard, Dining im. Wall-wall carpal Cam H„ tend Can ditlani Jail 141.144 JU ST FOR YOU I Bdrm I Balk Hama la Rav. P*. LAI Cant M A. Igwppad Rilchaa Palm, naaly penned and carpatodl Mutuits Iram Dell ceursal Only IS*.IM OUTSTANDING Catlim built 1 Bdrm. 1 l| (i lk huma an bvautital landscaped earner toll Vaar twn Paha and Peal and avary ather Imaginahla taatoral Taurt tor ite.lPt M AYFAIR VILLASl I A 1 Adrm . 1 balk Canda Villa*, nail to Maylalr Cavalry Club Select year tot. finer plan A inttrier decari Quality cam. strutted by Sbaamakar tor MI.1W A apt C A LLA N Y TIM E 322-2420 REALTO RS Multiple Listing Service Panto — > beam. I B. eel m kllchan. Hying room A Florida room On 1 tread tola, SB'klSO’ a* . I Q >111._______________ m.joo Spacious 1 BR. I>q Each, F E . New Root, Nealy painted, near Pm eant SOwpL targe Im-.ad back yard A A MtCLANAHAN Lie R n lE u M a Brener »H W Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 XIO ON I II ). NEAR NEW WINN DIXIE CENTER c o m ING AT LAKE MARY BLVO ZO N E O C O M M E R C IA L . IDI.00 1 HOMESITES IN ORANGE GROVE AT UM ATILLA SJIOO EACH. CRAZY TERMS STENSTROM To List Your Business... z o n e d for q u a d s o n o f f ic e s ! « ACRES WOOOEO L IK E A PARK. ON TOPOF A H ll L IN G EN EVA 140.000. TE R M S AVAILABLE ) 'r ACRES WOOOEO ROAD FR O NTAG E IN O S T E E N III.S00 ConcrtltWtertc Air Conditioning Cancrtto War*, iocvrrs. floor* A pool* landscaping A sod work Fra*til 17)710) UNCLUTTER YOON CLOSET. Sail Ihas* fh ngs that art |u*l taa.nq up spec* wiih a wan) ad in th* Herald » ] Jail or Ell I MAN QUALITY UP tM ATIO N • yrt rap P llq i. Driveways. *4c Wayna Beet ))7 i j j i S ACRES WOOOEO JACKSON BAY AREA, O STEEN siasoo. s e l l e r f i n a n CING Etodrtal Buuty Cate TOWER'S B EAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrieff* Baauly Nook III E Itl If . Ml S74) StlO LER r e a l t y b r o k e r n i 1*41 I \ ■ 4 7 - R e e I E state W an te d W* buy aqulty In tidutaa. apartmaru*. vacant land and Acraaga LU CKY IN VESTMENTS. F. O Bern MOD. Santord. Fla H IT) m « t l . CASH FOE E Q UITY Wr can dole into hr* CallBart Rial Etlali H I )aII Don't Drspi'i Or Pull Vaur Hair Ula A Want Ad l ) ) l * l l p r 111 11*1 47-A—Mxlgigts Bought 4 Sold W* par cji* lor i u A 7no mortgagat Ray Lagg. lie Mwtgagt Broket 111 Til*.' Deal with Oran — Tap S paid tor HI ar 2nd mgrtgegt you held Phon* quoin given Ed Dean 111 W Calomel Dr . Orlande 41) 4000. ph an*walk 14 hr*. Bo«rdlng 4. Grooming Animal Haven Bearding and Dreaming Kennels Shady, maulaled. tertantd. fly proof .red*, nuts da runt Fan* Alto AC rages Wa caltr to your pat* starting tlud ryglitry Ph MISTS) Snow Hill Kennel attar* Cat A Dog Flat Bath* IS up 14 Hour. Full Service MS M l) Building Contractor Bill Cart*. State Certified B u ild in g C o n tra c to r Rttldanliai or Cammarclal, Naw or Ramadtiad uioaer Tomorrow may b* in* day you •all INat rail a way bad you've nownaratoreilawar It you ptoct a Clamlied Ad today. M iscellaneous f o r Sri le Brown Elvar Rack, Window Alii. Readr Mia ConerPa, Patio Storm. Concrete Slap*. Grata* Trap*. Miracle Can crate Ca m Elm Avp., Ptopia Who Ilka monay uta sow coal dauitiad ad* to buy. m l. or trod* v • F addIt lent milal'ed. r mdmiiei altcir leal work, call» ) *14) II row don't tall paopta. how arrmay going I* know) Tall I ham with a rieii-f.rd ad. by calling m u n or p t m i Clock Rtpair Handyman Painemg, carpentry. *11 lypt* al homi repairs Call tor Ira* etlimala OT IMS M il Park A ,* m *soi e|C LIROE T R IE IN S T A IL E E Langicaplng. Old Lawn* Rt placed US SMI Mobil# Homtt, Mourn. Root*. Truck!. Trailer. Etc Portable Unit Haraw'NenkJn M l 1 R eco rd s — L atesl H its Erick flock and Siona All type* et Masonry Quality work manthlp Fra* Estimates Anytime D i e m or M l* ))* a Ail tna Hit* PHivarto to you Pop Country Rock Gqtptl Soul To order call Larry *)Y test Rtmodtling Any kind or Masonry work tlen*. brick, blocks A can craft I D IMI John Mawnry. NEW Cancral* Buildings, all tim S M A up A ll 4 A SR ea 1 e Indutlrlal Park, i n OUI Remodeling Specialist W i handle Ih* Whole Ball el Wars B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 in Financing Available Nursing Cant*r Roofing Hailing A Yard Work every Day h b a rga in day in the WANT ADS M) Mil ar Ell Wtl. Faulting. Real Ing. Carpentry Uc. Bended A Guarani tad Frog liHRsato* U A IM ! OUR RATES ARE LO W ER' La* tv law Nursing Canter Itf I Second S t. Santord 111 *10) Odd Job* J A R ham* Improvement — Carper*ry work or any type. Root rtpairt. gutter work, pamtmg <Manor or titer tor), plumbing, ipecielllt m mpbila home raptir* A root coal Ing. and wood pei-o deck* Free etlimala 1)* let! QUALITY AT A FAIR FR i c i I Gan E tp tm A Imprev IT yYA. locally Sanier D M . U 1 1)0L 9 9 *w M T t ‘ Painting Will* Way Roofing « id Pam ling Guaranteed work Iraq Etiimait* Fk m a m . ROOFS, Saak* repair ad, Raplac* relit* tavat and ttongto stark, licensed, insured, banded. Mike DStolTI. Christian Roofing 1) yr* tap Sal DIE. tree t i l Rar oofmg. spec-elite m repair work A naw rooting SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yrt tap. r* rooling- lee* tpaciel price Oat or night n i l M l Sandblasting Mailman Fainting A Repairs, Quality m rb Free l u . O ltc. to Santon. AM *4to Ralrr, CLASSIFIED ADS AR E FU N ADS READ A USE TH EM OFTEN YOU LL L IK E TH E RESULTS g w a ltn ey je w e l e r Plumbing repair all type* ne'er heeler* A pump* it * easy ta place * ClMvtiad Ad ■ We'll ayen halp yeu word N Call M il HoftmRepairs MElNTZEN TILE Naw or repair, toaby tNowar* our tgtctolly. JJyfl Eip ta its a i p l u m b in g con llrutlton. Repair I, Emergen cy Lie , Bondtd. ini SlleOIS.' fo nseca Prtssurt CUanJng im f e o v v m e n t s Campieit Ctrtm K Tito t a n . wall*. Hoar*, counifdocn. r* modal, repair f t tU M l Oil I Freddie Noblnton Plumbing Repair*, la u c tli. W C Sprinkler* ID ISIS. 2DM0A Landscaping MlnlU-Lock CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME •j , rV 1 ^ 4 HVPNOSISII SHF Smoking. Lota Weight, Build Confidence*. Improve Ralalianthipi, and much moral I Attar ytara of rttaarch.Or Catty, on* ot tr>* leader* Vi hypnotn, ha* won m* Evens Award lor hit pravan technique* O fllct downtown Santord I a m S pm Call 111 1SOO lor ap pointmant or Information Masonry Hay Kid*: Leaking tor an tatra dollar? AM Mom A Dad to let you Nava a cla m lie d ad »*r*ga tala. CiramicTlit Phone Mali answering machme MM Can Shinty ni m * Quality Western EooU l » t » AEMV NAVY SURPLUS IM Santord Ar* m in i Quality ttoctrkca! work n yrt teptritnca Minor rtpa.ri lo complete wiring I t ) Oft* Somebody U Uoattig tor your bargain Oner it today In Its* Ciatsiliad Ad* Alov mg la a newer hem*, apanmwil? Salt "Pen t naqdt" t*U with a want ad MEN'S. LADIES’ AND CHILD E E N 't !• % *H all Etoa Oerum Jtaaa. Llbartv Eibb Overall* aad Aacts. Early Bird pat* latocllm al Ml**. WILCO SALES NWY 4* W 4 M l. W OF M U N F O E D U U P I E l e c t r i c i a n to yrt. t i p a h type* ot afactrial work at lair price* ID DM Haulmg A Yard Work I* % *H with A t m i n i M ana. m un Larry, Joyce Bryarg^ Cir Rtpalr «> Plumbing Hypnosis Chlla will u TvR f AC*, rtfrig, frttiar*. walar caotort. ml»c. Call M l *7)7 • « . - fj T Brd L0id?d< N»w Tlrt* Blue with nAMf lop No money down. |3S mo 139 9100. 134 4103 Oeifer ) ‘ j ACRES, TA L L P IN E S . GENEVA. 11).Jpg. LOW IN IMS Part I! LA K E MARY ) Id . ) | . F a n . ■ a .. Fireplace. Ceitteg Fan. Fenced Lgt. Let ttl.aaa 321-1041 Alummum. can*, coeppr. toad brau. tilyar. gold Werkdayi 14:10. Sal I I K o k o Mo Tool ra li t W Ut SI H 1 11M ONE PHONE CALL’ S TAR T* A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS R ES U LTFU L e n d th e n u m b e r IS ))> T»M Outfit - woodffl, * »tr »ng. like n*w, with €i«».|13S *4111*9 r e a d t h is t w ic e ASSOCIATES NEEOBOI New tr aipartoncad Call Herb Slant Iram ar Lea Aiknpkl to*ay A ditcavtr tuccasii CALL32V1Z74 M l -0041 AST 4 j—Mobile Homes r ea l e s ta te r ea lto r , m im WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE ■ UY OF THE WEEK - Al tractive 1 bdrm Ctacrete Bib » Drapes. E h . Eat. E Dish washer an levity H s I M W I a lap area Only Ml.tMII * SURPLUS JE E P Value U U * sold tor 111 Call 1U 24) 1)43 E .t 70* tar into, an haw to purchase pargatn* like this* Far Estata. Commercial ar |Residential Auction* A *p praisait Call Dair* Auction Ul.MM Lowrfy CallBart r ea lto r m m i E «*t )i« MM. S3) IHt. H I JM4 . Laf a t i m i.rd Ad halp you lim more room far storage Classified Ad* find b u y m fan 71-Antiques OWNER f i l l f i n a n c e Superior Maylalr Location Highest quallly, roomy, gratiovs living lor those who appreciate Ih# hnesl This 1 BR. 1’ y B. eiecuhve home Is priced righi al Ml MO Call now lor appl HANDYMAN SPECIAL — P ir H i fly rtfu#b«iNd 3 bdrm, ) B on H w f 44 'Witt Owner flnonciM iviilAbii* ISI.fOO i;i \ i 117* Caddy E icaliant condttioa AT. FS PD AM FM radto. grrm mull i n M ils 111 fan 59-Musical Instruments s a n f o a o a e ia SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Antrque* Diamond* Oil Pemflngt Oriantal Rug* Bridgas Anliquts 1)1 3B01 ter est assum able m o r tg a g e S T E M P E R AGENCY b a r g a in LONGWOOOLK T IN T — J am. fcidvSIOOdn, MQOmo U t )JO0 Gun Auction Shotguns, Rill** A Mandguni Sunday August » 1 PM Santord Auction H I flag 41—Houses OAV IN THE WANT AOS M l M U or 111 tan 31A— Duplem 57A-Gum 4 Ammo Don't pile no longer headed items high as an elephant's aye Ptaca a class -red ad. and pile tha monay m your wailalt N E E D A SERVICEMANF You'll find him lilted in our Bvtinatt Directory duplex Looking For a New — .... Check tha Want Adi lor noutet ot eyrry kite and prke ISMS French B1011I After Hours lea 1000. I l l WTf 321-075* CASSELBERRY ) Wrm. «ir» h*d%, ptf%, t)9S mo 339 7300 SAV ON RIN TALS RIALTO R FE P E R A L ao-Autoi if l-W a n t e d to B u y I S Sears Bast motor, good shape — 1 100 16' Jon boat, aluminum - 17$ I HP Wisconsin angina, complete overhauled — *ISO S'y HF Cohler engine, com plate overhauled. tllS I S Briggs E Slralton engine, A 1 shape - 1110 All horuonlal engines. 11) tsu ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR A lfif aM Pond Wtilty Inc IM W .L iM M iry blvd Propifti 333 114) ) bedroom, 1Bath JlOWoodmore U/S month ♦ (Kutlty. COUIV WHEN HELP k p r im k t a l iy : b j t NEW V«,*PlP JAW PHEWURE n a P l)C E $ A W tfU LP A3UIRT TtlNTf# ^APTufftp Bv ^ P E N UP A T The GRAVITY.' rr. p u tb a p k FC* P U T=3 A WLLPWEP PUT OF-WORK IN A.N0 u c w m c M .i c c '. ' *4ld1 gone. but ftv* Swing Iff IT th« back yard t w i t Sail II mm a want ad Can n j tan 55—Boats & A c c e ss o rie s THEy T A VkHJlE T u «t.,A u g . I I . t t t l - J B Evening H e rild . Sanford. FI. with Ma|0f Hoopio OUR BOARDINGHOUSE IA N D IL A IT IN O DA VI t W IL D IN G m a in , ia m p o r o ■tow# Feinlar -) » r Clan tbpr*-. natonabi* pr.ta* II ytart ato Kenneth Mon » ) $ » * , enyfi»e 6per $. Tree Service TERRY'S INTERIORS Haitgapirlng. AginiiAg ta p (vice* Guar stark, stl BBS* H A IF E E 'S T I R E SERVICE Trimming, removing A Land Kapmg Free Etl. U ) l i t ] «% T '* W H Ik w *%*• e ■ % * ft Us NET + + * * • * ? * * 4 9 * »r �« • 46—Evening Htrild, Sanford, FI. TiNi.,Aug.1l,19B1 by Chic Young 43 G.t M d*t«rv»d 1 Status <5 Spanish htfO 4 ld»n|d<»t>o«s 48 TiN * (Si) Supports 7 Tim* ion* SO Cooling lit (ibtM) 52 0*Ck Kind 10 fu*b*0 Indiin 54 P»p*r ol 11 Coulfferitt Indibtidntii Slit*! Armf SS Tifty libbi | 58 Out el b*d 12 (nviro«m*nt 6 0 T iiig * n c y •9*ncy(ibb>| (ibbf) 1] Hymn ol )0y 6 1 Pic I bid 14 Footrest 82 Squeezes out 16 Tnot* m 63 Go»h oflici 64 Curly i*n*r 17 Sunflow*' 85 Ski" turner Hit* llbbr | 19 Onn* crtituri DOW N 20 Citeh** 1 Advtntum 22 Mil* t.ti* 2 On* |Sp) 24 Ch*mnt t 3 Birnytrd bum*r tound 27 City in Rutin 4 Idol lik* 30 Om* 31 Kind ol cloth 5 Summtr tim* llbbr) 34 Jim 8 Glut ittiliti 7 Buntl pile* 36 Pictuiid 8 Ritort 31 kltdt 9 Bug* 39 300. Romin 10 Author Gr*y 40 M utcil 13 Bowling pi*c* competition Antnrir to Prmeut Pjnl# ACROSS • Ml I Reader Confused * «tv|d |n | It About Exercise r T r DEAR DR. l-AMB - I'm considering beginning a n exercise program to get in shape and to avoid having a heart attack. But I rem em ber that the doctors told m y lather that he should not 1SB*b*hold«n 37 W h itt up. to --------- 7 e x erc ise because it w as I I Blockhtid 41 Oiumtl tv*nt dangerous and he m ight have As that issue points out, in 21 lo t Angiltt (pi) a heart attack from exercise. one study of 1,108 cases ol tp*ciitty 42 fuss He did have heart trouble but 23 hontynt* 44 Smill bit h e art a tta c k s, 52 p e rce n t he died in his deep. This has 25 Cililormi city 47 Iron (G*r) occurred during sleep You 26 Soiir due 48 D*ptrti left me confused and I won­ could argue that you shouldn't 28 Smill bUli 49 Eiith • tin dered if you could tell m e if sleep a s it m ay cause a heart 29 Which thing 5 1 P in iilit you really are apt to have a 31 Kindly S3 Concoct a tta c k . In an o th er study, heart attack from exercise or 32 Chinubl* O' 55 Artilicnl hiir though, ihe.-e were twice as not. gmuition pi*c* many heart attacks during llbbr) 56 Putt DEAR READER - There 33 Amtricm 57 M iydiy tignil is no rule that fits all ra se s 1 exertion than should have Indnn gim* 59 form*' Pr*ti would say that it is hard to been expected from tim e dtnt t nick 35 futh h*il*r involvement alone. prove that anyone who is nim* Rob*rtt com pletely tre e ol h e a r t 1 think the real answer is in 7 6 9 4 6 disease has ever had a h eart 1 5 2 3 attack from physical ex er­ how you exercise and how you it 12 10 tion. The problem is that train. Develop your program many people have silent h e art gradually and don't ever push M 15 13 disease and do not know that yourself or overdo it. Don't there is a buildup ol fatty- race against the clock. 19 IB 18 cholesterol In the arteries. DEAR DR. LAMB - My Even marathon ruhners have boyfriend and 1 have been 24 25 26 20 21 M dropped dead while running, going out for four months. He but at autopsy It has been told me that when he was 27 21 shown that they already had younger he had encephalitis * m a jo r f a tt y - c h o l e s t e r o l 34 35 Because of this he is deal in 31 32 33 deposits blocking the arteries one ear. Could you please tell 37 38 tn their heart 36 me exactly what encephalitis Studies also show that even is? We are thinking about 41 42 39 il you have a lot ol disease you m arriag e and having may be able to do a lot ol children. Is en ce p h alitis 47 48 49 43 exercise, a s in tl* case ol catching? W hat a re the * marathon runners who were chances ol having a child born 50 51 later slwwn to have advanced with encephalitis? ” heart disease and. in some 57 51 59 55 56 DEAR READER - You cases, a previous h eart a t­ tack. in fact, exercise can be have nothing to worry about 62 60 (1 helpful in selected cases to "Encephalo" refers to the Improve a person's health brain and ‘‘itls" m eans in­ 65 64 63 so your alter a known heart attack. flam m ation, This approach Is used all the boyfriend had Inflammation lime today. But keep in mind of the brain. It must have left this is planned or supervised permanent damage to the exercise designed lor the a rea that re ce iv e s sound signals. individual case. By BERNICE BEOEOSUL Since many people spend a The damage is permanent lot ol time in physical activity For Wednesday, August 19. 81 at this point but the Infectious you can expect some people to process that caused it is long w a rra n t it. S triv e to be YOUR BIRTHDAY die during some form ol since over. You can have discerning. exertion. This is discussed in August II. 1181 brain inflammation from any CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 Ja n Give vent to ynur artistic, The Health le tte r num ber 4-2, number of infectious diseases, 19) Normally you're prepared musical or other creative Jogging, E ie r tio n , Sudden even though there are specific tale n ts this com ing y e a r. to stand up for your rights, but Death, which 1 am sending germ s th a t cause special They can afford you great today >ou could yield to you. Others who want this types ol encephalitis. Your stronger personalities and act issue can send 75 cents with s pleasure and possibly open boyfriend's condition is the door to an exciting new against your own best in­ long, stamped, self-addressed neither contagious nor terests envelope for it to m e, tn care way of tile. inherited. He will have no AQUARIUS I Jan. -Feb. 19) I.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) of this newspaper, P.O. Bos further changes from the 1551. Radio City Station. New Unless you are careful today, You're not the type who tire* encephalitis either. (her* la a possibility that you to shift the blam* for your Yotk. NY 1(019. mistakes onto other*. Yet, will repeat a m istake you've made in the past. T ry to u n c h a ra c te ris tic a lly , you rem em ber your e a r lie r may do so today. PISCES (Keb. 20-March 20) lesson. Kind out more o( what be* ahead for you in the year Be extra-mindful ol your own , Dick almost didn I take following your birthday by possessions today, a s well as hu partner out of the dou­ sending lor your copy of those ol others, indifference bled spade contract Dick c a re le ssn ess m ay AstroGraph. Mail t l for each or was one expert who did not n ecessilate a costly NORTH I I I 41 (eel that be was divinely to A stro-G raph, B os 489, ♦ WJIIIT4! appointed to play all R adio City S ta tio n , N.Y. replacement. » A J » 1 contracts ARIES i March 21-April 19) 10019. Be sure to specify birth 9A 4 He ruffed the club lead in Try not to be loo insistent date. dummy, ruffed a spade in his own hand, ruffed a sec­ VIRG4) I Aug. EKS. pl, 22) upon having things done your WEST EAST ond club and noted that West 4K 2 # A 11 ] Do nothing today th at could way today, especially II you followed with the deuce of V I I 54 v Kys make you look bke you are have to deal with one as clubs Ruffed another spade ♦ T4 5 9 2 strong-willed as yourself. A and u w the ktnc fall from taking advantage of a friend. ♦ I •4 S 2 4 A K J 10 • the West hand Then he ran By the u m e token, protect clash could result. off all his trumps but one to 5474.111 your own interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) come down to a five card *.... LIBRA (Sept. 2JO cL 23) In You are not Ukely to operate tnding with dummy holding 9 7 41 queen jack of spade* and partnership situations today too well under p re sss u re » K q j l » ll l are )ark nine of hearts East ♦ Q75 neither you nor your ally today, so schedule your tasks had come down to a high should m ake d e cisio n s property. If your workload club, the ace of spades and Vulnerable Both the three hearts he he had without consulting the other. soars, so will will your tem ­ Dealer North been dealt Acting alone, e a c h could per. •Stria East S w lt Wsst Now Dick simply led his overlook alternatives. 14 24 14 queen of clubs East won and GEMINI (May 21-June 20i 54 Put 44 Dbl he was dead He led hts SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) DM Pm I'm Paw queen of hearts tn a desper­ This is not a good day to Coworkers or persons in your ate effort to confuse flick gamble with friends. If you but Dick lust let II hold and charge could be a trifle in­ are playing any gam es of Opening lead ♦ ! made hts doubled contract competent and difficult to chance, don’t go above penny Dirk pointed out later on handle today. Be very careful that West had really helped ante stakes. to whom you d e le g a te him when he played hts deuce of clubs II West had assignments. CANCER (June 2l-July 22) By Oswald Jacob) concealed that card Dick ■ad Alaa Son u g SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- C areful planning wilt be might well have thought that required today In order it East's distribution had been Dec. 211 You’re very trusting Here ks • real gem played 4-2-1-4 and played ace and today. Thu is adm irable, but achieve goals of importance, Richard Frey back in another heart to pick up the be wary of having too much Slipshod tactics could set you 40 when be was one of th* doubletoa king-queen even further back. •stw srirm tMtHisusr. assn i faith in persons who don't best players la the world ■” ■ ■1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r ■ H O RO SCO PE 19 by H ow ie S c h n e id e r E E K & M EEK PCY . IT S GETTUJ3 5 0 H A R D T> IkJTHAT K G -CA TD O G UJORLD OUT THERE R EALLY? ttDUJ COME? cue. y e a r , t o r th e m o like - SEUtlO RDRSOU WJD ME ' Q J1 WIN A T BRIDGE 8 by Laonard Start ANNIE FRANK AND ER N EST B ob T tv a v e* PEASE TORE flrihiE N O A T M ?! N0THB46 h * DESTlNATlCM COULD 0K.Y HAVE K E N THIS SHALL -T f€ ASP n i l FUO OUT IF HE HAS K E N Y E S -I MM-MULE YOU’RE TiCRE M U SEE -SEE i F - f - FAHOeifi PEASE HAS NVaVEP- M ervm le- -EA6Y NOW, FELLAYDUR LITTLE FPL IS SAFELY STRAPPED IN AW SHE’LL BE PERFECTLY ALL RIGHT WHEN � 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 18, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 18, 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 18, 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/5138a29db384da1f4172292efd692c42.pdf 04ef2f28cf8d6ef6e5622a3082ac0b2f PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No. 286—Wednesday, July 77,1981—Sanford, Florida 37771 Evening Herald-CUSPS 481 780)—Price 70 Cents Winter Springs Eyes 20 Percent Tax Hike Justice It M ay Cost More In Seminole Justice Is never cheap, but in Seminole County it may soon get even costlier. Faced with a tight budget and a public in no mood for higher property taxes, county commissioners have for weeks been looking for ways of raising more money without having to dip into the pockets of taxpayers. They think they may have found some relief in the courts. Fees charged by the various offices that make up the county’s Judicial system — the clerk of the court. Domestic Relations Commissioner, and guardian ad litem (a program providing Independent represen­ tatives for children suspected of being abused or neglected) — "could be going up,” according to commission chairman Bob Sturm. "The staff currently is reviewing our present fee structure with an eye toward bringing them in line with those charged In surrounding coun­ ties," Sturm said. “Just how much money we could raise by upping the fees, I don't know. The study should be finished by the time the new budget goes into effect October 1." Needing every penny they can get, commissioners say they would also like to see Judges start hitting criminals with stlffer m onetary penalties once the malefactors have been brought before the bar of Justice. "But we have no control over that,” Sturm said. "That's the Judges' turf. All we can do Is recommend.” They can recommend from now until Doom's Day as far as Chief Seminole Circuit Jud g e Kenneth Leffler Is concerned. "We're not going to levy more fines Just because the county needs money,” l-effler said. "We use fines as punishment, not as a revenue producer. Our Job is dispensing Justice, not fund raising." heftier added that many of the people he and his colleagues deal with “aren't in a position to shoulder higher fees. How a r t they supposed to pay It. go out and steal some more? The criminal element Is not one of thoee places the county can expect to get more revenue." Maybe not, but persons filing lawsuits in the civil courts usually have money and the county wanta some of It. "Compared to surrounding counties, our fee scale is very low," Sturm said. "We may be raising those." Sturm added that filing a civil action here costs 837 while in Volusia County, the figure is 880, 847 in Orange, 848 50 in Brevard, and 838 in U ke County." Had all of the 4,338 cases filed last year in Seminole civil courts been charged at the higher 880 rate, the county's coffers would have been 878 .JS4 fatter. "When you're talking about a proposed budget the slxe of ours — 841 million — that's small By BRITT SMITH llersld Stiff Writrr Following a 34-hour budget hearing. Winter Springs city counnlmen reluc­ tantly agreed Tuesday to a tentative 2d percent municipal property tax Increase for fiscal year 1981-83 which begins Oct. 1. However, rmphaslring that the budget fight has Just begun, council members promised to whittle the tax hike down, possibly to nothing, before the final budget is adopted. The council found itself between a rock and a hard place Tuesday night, needing to set a tentative tax rate (or next year so the county property appraiser ran begin his work, but unable lo agree on exactly where city revenues will be coming from and how they will be spent. "It's kind of lough," noted Mayor Troy Ptland, to set a tax rate “when you're not sure how much money you're going to need to run the city." For the proposed 81.9 million 1881-83 budget, he said, the tax rate was set at $2.88 per 81,000 of assessed prooerty value, 80 cents higher than the present rate. "After you've set a tentative rate, you can't raise it, only lower it. So, until we get the budget in final shape, we set it higher than we'U probably really need," Ptland said The current Winter Springs Ux rate is 82.08 per 11,000 of assessed value for the city's 81.8 million budget. The council will continue work on the proposed budget Thursday tn a workshop which is set to begin at 6 p m in city hall on N. Edgemon Avenue. During Tuesday night's session, the major topics of discussion were salaries This scene may soon become a common at the Seminole County Courthouse — lawsuit-filing attorneys forking over increasing sums of money in order to get their clients a day in court. potatoes. But every little bit helps,” Sturm said. While Sturm may think the courts could pull more of their fiscal weight, the figures show that the legal system Isn't doing all that badly In handling its .finances. According to the Saralnola County Oflica of Management and Budget, the county's courts — both county and circuit — are expected to produce a total o< 8440,000 in revenue next year, primarily in traffic fines. On the other hand, the 1881-87 pricetag for operating the court system is anticipated to be 8491.392, a difference ol 831.383 in red ink. Slack that up against the largest single county agency — the sheriff's office — and the contrast is remarkable. Sheriff John Polk has requested roughly 88.3 million for next year, but his department will raise only about 8140.000 of that Itself, mainly through the service of legal summonses, the housing of stale and federal prisoners and the return on an interest-bearing bank account OMB analyst Pam Hastings noted that Polk "could lay claim to some of that money which includes all the traffic tickets his men write, but how much of that you could reaUy consider his I don't know.” Sturm, who during the past several weeks of budget hearings has ad­ mittedly "not been swayed very much by the sh eriffs outcry for more money," concedes that Polk has "little opportunity” to produce more revenue. "W e're not going back to the old speed trap days when you fill your money needs by writing traffic tickets. That doesn't bring in that much revenue anyway, plus you have to pull men off patrol to do It," said Sturm. “Since he can't bring in more money, I feel he should spend less," Sturm said. "What I've been saying Is that the sheriff should manage his budget a little more tightly. Maybe he should bring in a management con­ sultant to show him how to do that "All I know is that we have three alternatives —cut coats, come up with more money from somewhere, which is what we're trying to do, or cut back services,” Sturm said. "It's that simple. '— By BRUT SMITH for the city's 88 employees and funding for the initial phase of a paramedic program okayed by v o ters last November. The five council members started off approving the 1*86,118 needed (o maintain the status quo — hold the line on pay and new personnel — but eventually wound up where City Manager Richard Rozansky wanted them: at 8884,332 which would include a 10 percent acrossthe-board cost of living increase plus a 2 percent raise for certain long-time employees, and four new workers — two in the police department and two for public works. As proposed, the extra 8108,237 would come from the city's reserve fund and would nol necessitate a tax hike. Councilmen Hap Arnold and Jiin Hartman derided the proposal as un­ necessary and inflationary. ‘ We're going to give a 10 percent raise on top of (the 10 percent) we gave last year?" Arnold asked. "That’s way loo high. I propose we go no more than 3 percent." Hartman said he couldn't go along with the pay plan because "private industry isn’t giving 10 percent raises. "I don't think we can afford to either." "We have to," retorted councilman John Torcaso. "We have a good crew here and I want to keep them. 1 can't see somebody working for the city for 88.000 or 88.000 a year and trying to support a family. I don't see anything at all wrong with a 10 percent increase." The four new employees will cost Die city 828,161 next year. The two police officers will be hired during the second half of the fiscal year and will represent a net increase of only a single patrolman be-.-ause one officer is being pulled off the ra id to work crime prevention and community relations. In Justifying his request for two new men. Police Chief John Govoruhk said, "The population is up. the number of ca Us we receive is up, and the crime rate is up." "Well, if the department is short of manpower, why can’t we call on the sheriffs department to help us cover the city?" Piland asked. "We’re paying taxes to the county, which Includes the sheriffs office. We should make use of It." Govoruhk had no answer to the mayor's query, but said he would look into the matter. The council seemed tn agreement that the first-year start-up cost for equipment for (he proposed paramedic program and four paramedics would run about 889.000 with 114,000 of that coming from federal revenue sharing sources. The only bone of contention was, as councilman Martin Trencher put it, "Just where are we going to come up with our 878,000?” The easiest way to do It would be through property taxes, Piland said. That's where that extra 80 cents tax tentatively agreed on comes in, he added. But councilmen seemed determined not to raise taxes and instead engaged in some rather desultory talk about creating a special taxing district, raising the sales tax, or dipping into the reserve fund. Ultimately, council members took no action and agreed to try to come up with a concrete proposal (or debate during Thursday's budget hearing. GNP Shifts Into Reverse WASHINGTON (U P l)-T h e economy abruptly shifted Into reverse from April through June and the gross national product declined 1.8 percent on an annual basis — the first drop since last year's recession, the government reported . .. .. . . . The surprising drop was matched by some good news, the smallest inflation surge in three years, the Commerce Department said. As measured within the gross national product, prices during the second quarter - April through June - rose at an annual rate of only $ percent. In the second quarter of 1978, prices went up 8.8 percent The GNP. after seasonal adjustment, was 82881 billion 82.88 trillion — the first decline since last year's recessionstruck second quarter, when GNP plummeted 9.9 percent. From January through March, the economy ami red analysts by eipanding at s rate of 8.6 percent. Auto sales that did not take place were the moat prominent feature of the preliminary measure of GNP. The value of can sold during the second quarter dropped by $10 8 billion. But the drop was mostly wiped out in the final figure because the government counted c a n held by dealers, an inventory buildup of $11 billion over the tin t quarter. The decline in GNP was widespread throughout the economy, led by an $18.3 billion drop in final sales and a badly slumping housing industry. Fixed investment showed a $.7 percent plunge, computed on an annual basis, and residential housing investment, measured alone, accelerated downward by 20.8 percent. Exports decreased by 8.3 percent on an annual basis and government output was down by 4.7 percent. In dollar (em u, personal consumption expenditures were down $4.8 billion, residential housing investment was down 83 billion and net exports were down $8 billion. The Commerce Department does not compute corporate profits as part of this first preliminary reading of GNP. It will be revised twice in (he next few weeks. Revisions of first quarter figures sent GNP up an additional 3 percent. After adjustment (or inflation as well as seasonal factors, second quarter GNP decreased by only hall a percent ' After tax corporate profits for the first quarter rose 2.3 percent, recovering to slightly above ihe level before the recession. Prices, measured within the GNP figure, were up 9 8 percent at an annual rate tor that first three-month period. House Committee Finishes Democratic Tax Plan Reagan Wins One, Loses One On Social Security Minimum Benefits WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, pressing Congress to eliminate the minimum Social Security benefit that now goes to 3 million Americans, won the vote that counted and lost the one that didn't. The Senate voted 81-48 Tuesday to back the president and defeat s bid to save the 8122-s-month minimum payment. Specifically, ths Senate voted to reaffirm Its decision to eliminate benefits for those who do not make enough payroll Ux contributions to qualify (or minimum payments. The House, which along with the Senate approved ending the minimum benefit i s pari of last month's budget debate, reversed Itself, 408-13, later Tuesday. But House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois, noting the resolution was non-binding and therefore lacked legal weight, told his troops not to oppose U to avoid giving the Democrats political fodder. All this took place while 9,000 angry senior ciUiens, carrying signs reading "Fair play for the aged” and "Save our security," demonstrated their opposition Commissioners Vote To Help Judges Keep Their Cool By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer ; Seminole County Comm issioners Tuesday voted unanimously to keep the judges using new Courtroom E on the first floor at the courthouse cool. - County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswendcr was instructed to settle as quickly u possible differences between u architect and a contractor over a malfunctioning air-conditioner tn the courtroom built and opened lor use 3 4 months ago. : Neiswender said while the contractor has said the sir-conditioning system for (he courtroom was Improperly designed, the architect has said It was Improperly installed. ' “I would like the Judges lobe cool right •way and settle the differences on who Is to blame tor the problem afterwards," said County C om m issioner Sendra Glenn, chairing-the meeting in the ab­ sence of Chairman Bob Sturm. Neiswender said the situation would be corrected as soon as passible, in s way to make sure someone other than the county foots the bill. Mrs. Glenn said Judge Joseph Davis Jr., administrative circuit Judge for Seminole County, requested that the system be put in operating order. In other business, the county com­ missioners named throe county re s ta rts to the board of directors of the new senior dtiien complex in Casselberry. Named were: Elisabeth Redmon of Casselberry; Leo Warn of Altamonte Springs and William Hamilton of Oviedo. to any cuU In retirement benefits on the Capitol steps. House and Senate negotiators at­ tempting to Iron out differences in (he chambers' separate budget bills could rrtnsUte the 9123 minimum monthly benefit — but the Senal* vote makes It unlikely they will do so. Nevertheless, the Senate Democratic Conference Uler vowed to '‘continue lo fight to defend Social Security benefits to which the elderly of this country are entitled." House Democratic leader Jim Wright was optimistic, saying he hoped con­ ferees would view the House vote as a "powerful and moral instruction" to retain the minimum benefit. Many of the 3 million people who receive the minimum benefit are socalled "doubledippers" — those who worked In private Industry only a few years before Joining the government and becoming eligible (or governm ent pensions. The remainder are people who worked for very low wages, women who worked only a few years before or after raising a family or people who earned most of their money in areas not covered by Social Security. The administration says of those who get the minimum benefit, only 300,000 would be hurt by the change because they do not have another pension or would not be eligible to Increased welfare. Bui Hep. Mary Rose Dakar, DOhio, disputed the administration figures, saying 2 million would be hurt — most of them are elderly women. Meanwhile, the House Ways and Means Committee early today put the finishing touches on a massive tax cut package Democrats hope to sell to Congress in place of the tax initiatives of the Reagan administration. The proposal, which would reduce t a r n by as much as a ha If-trillion dollars over the next five years, needs only a final, formal vote scheduled fee Thur­ sday afternoon. The Senate, meantime, is continuing debate on a tax package drafted by Republicans and endorsed by Reagan, which bogged down Tuesday over oilrelated Issues. TODAY Actiee Reports Around The Clock Classified A d s ......... Deaths...................... Dr. L am b ................. Editorial Florida . Horoscope ............. HoiptUl Nation Ourselves ............... People ....... ........... Sports Television ............ W eather................. World................... 18B-HB ...........IB 3A JA Traditional Salvation Army street com er music m iniitry la revived in downtown Sanford by a local Salvation Army Brass Band, which alto playa for Indoor meetings. From left, Terry larael. Let Ashby. Mrt. Captain Phillips, ilutli Iteiman, Copt. Carl Phillips and Capt. John Jones. Thr local Salvation Army is in (he m idst of a lIM.ooo fund raising drive and a victory dinner is set for Ju ly 28 at Ihe Sanford Civic Center. See Editorial Page 4A. �*r-gvenHg Berstd.Sanloiv.1. FI. Wednesday, JutyM, m i Paralyzed Ex-Policeman Sues County WORLD IN BRIEF Summff Ends In Muled Criticism Of 'Reaganomics' OTTAWA (UP!) — The leaders of seven Industrial democracies ended their annual economic summit with a diplomatic document muting criticism over high 113. interest rates that a r t making the dollar strong and driving up Europe's Import bill. President Reagan lulled the session's results. "1 am grateful for the understanding and support for our policies. We leave with a tru e tense of common purpose,’’ he said as he left for home with what ob­ servers described as a major victory in his debut In international diplomacy. In 16 hours of formal talks at the ttecluded hotel In the Gatineau Hills 40 miles north of Ottawa, Reagan defended high Interest rates to curb inflation and the final communique acknowledged such rates, or monetary policy, had a role to play In dampening price rises. But the document endorsed by West Germany, France, Japan, Italy, Great Britain and Canada also said monetary policy alone should riot be used to fight Inflation and said such measures can disrupt other economies by altering exchange rates. Reagan doted off Tuesday when some other foreign leaders were making their final remarks at the con­ clusion of the seven-nation summit. Also observed nodding and fighting to stay awake were West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, a summit veteran, and Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suiuki. Secretary of Slate Alexander Haig, sat directly behind the president, occasionally yawning. Y/ng*Y/ng G ives Birth MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Ytng Ying turned, stret­ ched, lay back against a wall and gave birth to the second “giant” panda conceived naturally in captivity —a snow-w hite t) ke 4 inches long and weighing all of 3 ounces. Moments later, Ying Ying nunled her newest off­ spring and lovingly carried the wriggling, fluffy white cub In her mouth, officials ut Mexico City’s Chapullepec Zoo said. Describing the Tuesday birth, which took about 30 minutes. It was the second successful birth for the 6-year-old Ying Ying and her lifelong mate Pe-Pe, who last Aug. 10 produced the first giant panda cub ever naturally conceived and U rn in captivity. The first cub, which weighed 3 5 ounces at birth and also measured 4 inches long, accidentally w u smothered to death by Ying Ying after a noisy visit to her pen by high-ranking dignitaries. Zoo officials have taken extra precautions to protect the new 3.2 ounce baby panda. Two weeks ago they banned public viewing of Ying Ying and have kept her under 24-hour observation with closed-circuit TV. Battle Rages In Lebanon Nearly four years to the day (hat a bullet from a suspected drug dealer’s gun turned him Into a paraplegic, former police officer Terry Thuma la suing Seminole County, Sheriff John Polk, the man he claims shot him, and the gunman's mother. In a lawsuit filed In Seminole Circuit Court Monday, Thuma and his wife Jayne are seeking an unspecified sum In excess of $5,000 for damages suffered as a result of a July 23, 1977 shooting at an Altamonte Springs residence which left Thuma paralysed from the waist down. The case dates back nearly four years when Thuma, aa an Orlando city policeman on loan to the U 3 . Drug Enforcement Administration w u assisting In the arrest of suspected drug dealer John A. Reese who at the Ume lived with his mother at 519 Oak St. In Altamonte Springs. During a raid on the Reese home, Thuma was shot once In the neck with a .22-caliber rifle. John Reese w u later tried for attempted murder, but after a trial In which Thuma w u brought Into the courtroom on a stretcher to testify, o sixmember jury Ml him free. In the first of a two-count lawsuit, Thuma charges the county and Polk with negligence for failure to: 1) “warn Thuma of the dangerous propensities of the suspect," 2) "adopt and provide a safe and secure method cr plan of effecting said arrest" and 3) "provide adequate protection for Thuma.” In the second count of the suit, Thuma also accuses Reese of the shooting and his mother with negligence In that "she knew or should have known her son w u using the house u a place to sell dangerous drugs. Including heroin and cocaine" and she failed to provide reasonable protection for persons visiting her property. Mrs. Thuma Joined her husband In the suit, claiming she has suffered a loss of his "services, companionship, and con­ sortium." No hearing date h u been set for the case which has been assigned to Judge Robert McGregor, ALLEGED CON MAN ARRESTED Following a two-month Investigation, the consumer fraud division of the Seminole Slate Alton.ey'a office has arrated a 33-year-old Altamonte Springs man accused of operating a ARF.A READINGS 11 a.m .|: temperature: 71; overnight low: 75; Tuesday's high: 92; barometric pressure: 29.96; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: southwest at 7 mph THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:04 a m , 1:41 p.m.; lows, 7:06 a.m., 7:37 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:56 a m., 1:33 p.m.; lows, 6:56 a m., 7:26p.m.; BAYPOHT: highs,6:34 a.m., 6:47 p in ; lows, 12:11 a.m ., 1:04 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augu.tlnr to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 MUes — Winds southerly 10 to 15 knots through Thursday with seas 2 to 4 feel Winds and s e u higher near scattered thunderstorm! mostly during the afternoon and evening. AREA FORECAST; Partly cloudy through Thursday with thunders ton ns likely mostly during the afternoon and evening. Ilighi In the low to mid 90s. I>ows in the mid 70s. Winds southerly around 10 in pit but strong and gusty near thun­ derstorms. Rain probability 60 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 60 percent Thunday. King Snubs Royal Wedding MADRID, Spain (U PI) — In a royal anub, Spain told Britain that King Juan Carlos will boycott the wedding of Prince Charles and la d y Diana Spencer to protest the couple's plans to begin their honeymoon si Gibraltar, ■ British crown colony claimed by Spain. The royal snub came amid a flurry of diplomatic protest! Tuesday with Spain's Foreign Minister Jose Pedro l’erei-Uorca calling the honeymoon plans "uncalled-for and Inopportune,'' a government official said. iuim wiai) Wednesday, July 22. I t t l - V o l . 73, No 2S4 evknttoe Dailf *»d tonSey. 4actft Sahtriay »» Tea Santera Hat its. lac., >MN Prince Alt.. SanttrS. Fla. VIII tacaaS Clan Pallets PaM al tenlerd, PltriSa MW Hama Otllvwvi Waal, n e t) Mania. UU< 4 ManiM, M4Mt Vtar. HI at Sy Mail: Wat* ll.lli Msatfc. II Hi t Meatat. im ati vaar, ur aa _________________________ MRS. EDNA SCHICK Mrs. Edna P. Schick, 66, of 1412 W. Marvin St., Ixxigwood, died Monday at h e r ' residence. Born In A tlan ta, G a., moved to l-ongwood In 1977 from M iami. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include her husband, Charles E. Schick, 1/Migwood; ion, James T. B yrd, W hitcsburg, Ga., daughter, Karen Nasworthy, W alkln|vtlle, G a., sister, Velma P. Woodward. North P alm Beach; 7 grand­ children. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangement!. MRS. MARGARET CANFIELD Mrs. Margaret Canfield, 91, of 969 Orlenla Ave., A ltam onte Sprlngi, died Friday at Florida Hospital Altamonte. Burn In Sarvert, Pa., ahe moved to Altamonte Springs In 1951 from Jackson Heights, N.Y. She It survived by nieces and nephews. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, la In charge of arrangem ents... Action Reports ★ HAROLD W. BILYDJE Harold Wesley Bilyieu, 83, of 113 Ichabid Trail, Longwood, died Tuesday, Bohn In Sllngerlands, N Y., he moved to Ismgwood (ran Scarsdale, N.Y., In 1971. He waa a school teacher, a M ethodiat and a retired composing supervisor (or the New York Dally News. Survivors Include his wife, Wanda; daughter, Mrs. Paula C. Velho, E aston, Pa.; b ro th er, Douglas Bllyleu, Vero B each; sister, Mrs. D o ro th y S tc k ln g e r, Sllngerlands; and two grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard Mwy. 17-fl — Per* Park Pti. 339-496# Gene Hunt, Owner B rente, Mark Is 4 Ore*tie. • OAKIAWN MONUMENT CO Rt 4. Boa 744, Ssniord Ph 11X11) Mtvnumlfili • An • Cemetery letterin' • BtORII Mltlrtk fraudulent home Improvement scheme. Arrested at his home about 5:35 p m. Monday on charges of grand theft and contracting without a license was Lee Charles Daniels of 132 Ronnie Drive. He w u being held in the Seminole County Jail today under 65,000 band. According to fraud investigator Doug Hnth, Daniels "bilked" $3,700 from seven different people. "If there are more, I wish they would get In touch with this office," said Huth. Hath said that Daniels, doing business as C. Lee First Inc., “would go around neighborhoods In the south end of the county placing flyers on people's doors holding himself out as a licensed building contractor spectalixlng In home repairs.” The only problem with that la that Daniels was not certified by the state Construction Industry licensing Board, an agency of the Florida Department of Professional Regulation. "His practice was to go out to the home of someone who had responded to his flyer, give them an estimate and then demand In advance a portion of the total price for m aterials," Huth ■aid. "He either didn't do the lob at ill or he did only part of IL Basically, he'd Just lake the money and run." Huth said Daniels operated from October until June. "He recently started a new business under a new name — General Maintenance Services,” he said. VACATIONER S HOME HOBBED Seminole County sheriff’s deputies were today searching for clues to the burglary of a Maitland home In which more than 110,000 worth of household goods and gold were taken. To Remain Suspended For Now Although her b o a says she did a "very good Job", science and soda! studies teacher linda Coleman will not be returning to her Jackson Heights Middle School classroom this fall. Orlando police are still Investigating charges against her In connection with the shooting death of a neighbor, and school officials have suspended her until the case Is either dropped or referred to the stale attorney for prosecution. Charged with aggravated battery and possession of a concealed weapon, the 37-year-old Orlando woman was taken Into custody July 4 after Doris Thomas of 4409 Colony Way was shot In the parking lot of a local lounge shortly after mid­ f e fg m m GARCIA 300 COMBO R E O . $42.96 Features Stainless Slsel Bell Barings. Six element multl-Dlse. Dreg, con­ verts lor left right hand retrieve. Matched with a *'v ft. 2 piece Kwlk Stlx Spinning Rod. 24n LANDING NET REO. $4.77 SALE A1“ Heavy Duty Embossed Aluminum Handle with sturdy plastic end ceps. v»" Heavy Duty Tear Drop Shaped Aluminum Hoop. rv*u* u n i Sum ftotU 4M « 0 s Hwy 17 V Iw 'j.oul IIuaU-112750 TrWphm. S.M LM) WINTER PARK OfTICE Ilk) I m Ko*i W W Ctrl I’wU* U7tF> TWrphenr 62S22te SOUTH* LAST ORLANDO 1S74 & Sonutn BuubvwJ OUndu. riundi ,UH>7 latapftona 2H 7WQ FOUST CITY OfDCC 1)01 Stnuwithw* iComw oi Ham CX* BM h SR 4J6I TtbpAww IMttUO SALE F*olyethytene Surf Riding one design Bucket; keep belt Irtsh lively. Sell closing door, alwsys upright, Automatic water te.el 12 — No Ralnchecks. piece end Hosts Only 5' BAIT CAST NET $2499 SALE H ” Poly Moth — $' Radius. Catch your own ball and save. Us* for Shrimp. Finger Mullet. Chubs and more. REO. $4.99 $ 3 9 9 Nash Woodtn Fillet Board. Spring Loaded Clip. COMBO CIEARANCEI 3 0 % O FF SELECTED COMBOS lyoiM Combos and Save 30 pet. Off the low Zayre retell. Selections vary by tlore. ZEBCO 20/20 COMBO FLOATING FISH BASKET REO. $34.96 $499 SALE $2999 Zabco JO 20 Reel. Wide Range Straight-Line Drag. Silent Automali AutomeHc •Line Drag, AnD-Reverse. tilled with Berley Trllarte Una. Matched with a 4 ft. • 3 piece Kwik Stlx Spin Cast Rod. LU R E RIOTl Y O U R C H O ICE % $199 O FF Choose from the above selection and save 20 pet. oft our every day low Zayro Retail. __ Talrphaw U2 1242 w Otbndu M l 5554 LONGWOOD Of MCI SALE Mann* Jelly Worm - 4 ,1 4 9" Mr. Twister - 4" Phonom Mr. Twistor - 4" Bloodline Pee Wees * 4" In 4 Colors Producto . i, | " Tournament Product# • I" Rlpplers SAM OHO - MAIN O triCt FILLET B O A R D SALE $ 4 9 9 REO. $29.99 $ 3 9 9 2 0 P O ft). W » 112 W F.*» Si Charles Ings, an Orlando police In­ vestigator who Is handling Coleman's case, said the department la still waiting lor lab results before further deter­ mination la made. Although lngs declined to say what w u being tested In the lab, besides articles of clothing, he did say officials were using eyewitness accounts as major sources of evidence In the case. Police said investigation of aU lab evidence should be completed In August, but they declined to say whether or not charges would be altered. — SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY REO. $4.99 PLASTIC WORM RI0T1 Y O U R CH O ICE Enjoy ihe peace of mind of complete security. And. y o u d o n 't have to b e o p re se n t c u s t o m e r t o r e n t . Come Into our oilier nearest you toduy! COSOM FLOW-TROLL BUCKET SALE * 3 4 " 201 Piece Assortment of Fishing Ac­ cessories Included with My Buddy Tackle Box. Great lor the beginner — A super value for the vacationer. D E P O S IT B O X E S In all sizes teacher without pay, pending an outcome of the case. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JU L Y 22 AND ENOS SUNDAY, JU L Y 14 REO. $6.99 a night. Coleman, who lives down the street from the woman at 4424 Colony Way, h u been with Seminole County Schools only one year. Before the Incident occurred, she was employed for summer months by the school system as an assistant coor­ dinator for Seminole County's summer youth program. When Coleman returned for work on Monday, July 6, Schools Superintendent Robert Hughes suspended her with pay until the school board considered the m atter. At their meeting on July 14, board members suspended the Jackson Heights FISHING FRACAS 201 PC. FISHING ASSORTMENT M T BUDOT TACKLE BOX N O W A V A IL A B L E s Firet k Courts k Police Beat Cliiton Henry, a 47-year-old dental technician, told deputies that someone broke into his heme on the Pearl Lake Causeway in Maitland between June 24 and Sunday while he was away on vacation. Taken were five watches, a color television, s grandfather clock, a typewriter, cam era, radio, two fans, assorted Jewelry and 12 ounces of dental gold. Total value of the stolen m er­ chandise was estimated at $10,901 PLEA ENTERED OVER BEATING A 34-year-old Altamonte Springs man has pleaded no contest in Seminole Circuit Court to three separate criminal charges stemming front an Oct. 14 beating of a local Insurance man. Larry ft. Taylor, of 409 Barclay Ave., entered his pleas Monday to charges of trespassing, improper exhibition of a dangerous weapon, and battery. Sentencing w u deferred pending completion of an Investigation Into Taylor’s back­ ground. Taylor w u accused of entering Charles Williams' insurance office, 701 E. Altamonte Ave., Altamonte Springs, after hours, brandishing a billy stick, and beating Williams with IL Taylor had accused Williams, 36, of stealing some compnry commission statements. In other court action, a former Altamonte Springs businessman now living In Illinois pleaded no contest to 15 count! of state sales tax fraud and w u ordered to Immediately pay 115,000 in back taxes and $3,100 during a 2H-year ; probationary term. Dwight R. MacPherson, former head of Security Systems and Services Inc., w u accused of converting stale sales taxes to his personal use from 15 sales i t the now-defunct Altamonte Springs firm between December 1971 and May 1979. The state Department of Revenue said the bill on the unreported (our percent sales tax came to $9,612, plus an ad­ ditional $8,466 in fraud penalties and Interest. In accepting the p lu s , Seminole Circuit Judge Volie Williams ordered MacPherson, who now resides in Glen Ellyn, 111., to Immediately hand over $15,000 In government bonds to the state and pay back the remaining $3,100 during his probation. Teacher Involved In Shooting Death WEATHER A R EA DEATHS Hailed f*rr»» Utemattoas) Ttie I’lJO charged an Israeli Lank column slashed 4 miles Into southern U banon today and seaborne commandos attempted to land IT miles Inside Ubanon at the port of Zahrani in the Jewish state's deepest assault of the 13-day Palestlnian-lsraeli fighting. However, In Tel Aviv in answer to a question about an Incursion, a military spokesman denied any tank assault at Palestinian positions In south lebanon took place as reported by the Palestinian news agency WAFA. The PIX) and WAFA said the Israeli tank assault was repulsed near an old Crusader castle of what 1’IjO chief Yasser Araft called the first "Palestlnlsn-lsrsell War.” Etvntng IlcmkJ For Negligence Leading To Injury L 6. S Mirror Lures — Models TT . 52M, 7M A COM. Model A Bombers — AH Bombers In-stock Includes: 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A, 5A, 4A L 7A In assorted colon. Bill Lewis Rat ‘L‘ Traps — 14, W 1 4k 02. Pick and choosa from assorted colon and sava. _______ REO. 14.99 SALE $ 3 9 9 Durable Bltw Wire Floating Beg with 1 Trap Doors. Top door of Styrene, with herd plastic tor a d d * strength. T A C K L E R IO T l Y O U R C H O IC E 9 9 * Chooee from a Urge selection of Fairfield end Breokslde Tackle. Below is a representation of the Dial Boxed - Swivels. Split Shot. Aberdeen or Treble Hooks, Hoopers. Flies. Sneiled Hooks — Assorted Lures. !««■ coasuo* suasmtii 1w u,ew 45wK^*4fJ 17-92 *t Z a y r e sa n fo rd hwy. OPEN DAILYt:JO».m.-9;ISo.m., SUN. 1(a.m.-ep.m, AIRPORT BLVD* > r ’**■**•+ - w " N * XaWwTS, �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. By Longwood Officials NATION . INBRIEF Postal Workers Contract May Lead To 20-Cent Stamp WASHINGTON (U Pll — The tentative contract between the Postal Service and two major unions would give 500,000 workers an estimated 10,5 percent pay hike but may expedite the arrival of the » < e n t, first-class stamp. Uank-anil-file members of the American Postal Workers Union and the National Association of Letter Carders are being urged by their leaders to ratify the three-year pact reached Tuesday after a marathon negotiating session. The proposed *4 8 billion accord averted a threatened nationwide mall strike and had postal workers predicting a jubilant celebration. The contract calls for raises and bonuses totaling B.100 over the three years plus cost-of-living in­ creases. Postal employees now average 119,915 an­ nually. Design Blamed For Collapse KANSAS CITY, Mo. tUPIl — A structural engineer hired to investigate the Hyatt Regency Hotel disaster in which ill people were killed said a design change in the moorings of an elevated walkway doubled the stress on six critical beam supports. Wayne Uschka, hired by the Kansas City Star, said he could not determine If the design alteration was a primary cause of two 32-lon "sky bridges" plummeting toa crowded dance floor Friday or just a minor part of a chain reaction. But he said the change was significant and demanded further investigation. Total Bon Placed On 'Topless' Nude and topless dancing has been banned in both drinking and non-dr inking establishments in Longwood. The Longwood Commissioners adopted an ordinance Monday night that prohibits nude and topless dancing in all com­ mercial establishments. The commission last week adopted sn ordinance banning such activity where alcoholic beverages are sold or con­ sumed. They decided to take the matter one step further to prevent establishments from circumventing the intent of the law by eliminating alcoholic beverages but retaining nude or topless dancing. longwood does not have any such establishments. By approving the stringent ordinances, the commission hopes to discourage such businesses from locating in the d ty . Longwood ! ordinances are based upon similar ordinances that have proved successful in Orange County and other areas of central Florida. Both ordinances were considered necessary by City Attorney Marvin Rooks to prevent a problem that arose in Orange Counly. T here, when nude dancing was prohibited in places where alcoholic beverages were sold, the COLOR PRINT FILM DIVFLOPfD A PRINTID 110 or 11* Sill HU* tail* toll* 2«» 3 « 3 ** Medfly Case Goes To Court I jOS OATOS, Calif. (UPI) - California went to the nation's highest court to stop five Southern slates from enforcing quarantines on its fit billion fruit and vegetable crop because of the Mediterranean fruit fly infestation. Deputy California Attorney General G regory Wilkinson asked the Supreme Court Tuesday for a restraining order against Texas, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina, which slapped quarantines on all California produce this week. Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justice lewis Powell, in turn, asked the defendants and the U. S. Agriculture Department for responses to the suit by Friday. 'Dis-ldentificatiorT Of Pets To Stop establishm ents simply re-opened as on the east sole of Range Line Hoad, east bottle clubs with nude entertainment, of Devonshire. Action was delayed on the project to accepted donations, or used other allow the developer and the city staff to evasive action. The commissioners also adopted by a come to an agreement on changing 4-0 vote ordinances annexing two pieces Range Line Road in front of the property ol property into the city. Commissioner to three lanes. To meet ihc city’s Timothy C le a ry was away on vacation. engineer and the lan d Planning Agen­ Annexed Monday night were Lot 3, less cy’s request, Gatlimore had proposed the west 190.4 feet, longwood Hills, adding turn lanes to Range line, but owned by Ba>mond J. Thibodeau and Monday night City Administrator David Parcels 1,1 and 3 of Lot 14, Central Park Chacey recommended changing 650 feet on Dog Track Road (next to Sambo's), in front of Meadow Ridge lo three lanes. He said if Gallimorc would pay for the the property ol Fred L Flanagan. Zoned R-l AAA Residential in the Innerock and asphalt to extend the road county, the Thibodeau property will be six feet on each side, the dty, which owns designated R-l Residential in the city. the right-of-way on the other side, would The Flanagan properly is toned C-I do Ihe preparation. Commercial. Philip Hollis of Boyle Engineering, who A site plan for Tiberon Hills Sub­ represented Gallimore, balked al the division being developed by Florida idea at first, saying, the project budget Residential Communities east ami west could not withstand the expense. of lak e Emma Hoad and north of To avoid a delay in getting the project Inngwood Hills Road was approved by underway, Gallimore offered to pay Ihc commission. To be marketed as $6,000 toward the three-lanlng and later •Tiberon Hills, the subdivision will laier upped the offer to $10,000 If the com­ be known as "The Hills" to distinguish It mission would approve the site plan from Tiberon and Tiberon Cove. Monday night. Action was lablrd until next week on However, the site plan request was the Meadow Ridge site plan submitted by tabled until next week, Galllmore Homes, Inc. It will be located — JANE CASSELBERRY Policy al the county's animal control shelter at Five Polnis in south Sanford continues to be that attendants al the facility will nol attempt lo identify by telephone fee owners animals which are being held. From today on, they will also not give the owners "disidentification” on animals either. The new directive was handed down by county com­ missioners Tuesday after they received a complaint from a pci owner whose dog was picked up by animal control of­ ficers a week ago. However the commissioners voted unanimously not to charge Mrs. Emma Hall of Sanford a 3day board bill — $11.50 — for her dog. Commissioner Barbara Christensen said the dog, usuallyconfined at its owner's Sanford home, got away last Wed­ nesday. When Mrs. Hall called the shelter inquiring about her Scottish terrier Thursday, she was told they did not have a Scottish terrier When Mrs. Hall went to the shelter Saturday, she found her dog. Mrs. Hull said today she picked up the pet from the animal control shelter Tuesday. The dog, she said, is a mixture ol Scottish ierrier an i poodle, but looks more like a Scottish terrier. It Is named "Scotty, naturally," Mrs, Hall said. The animal control attendants had identified the pet as a poodle. While County Conunissioner Bill Kirchhoff agreed with the policy that animal control personnel will not attempt to Identify animats by telephone, he added, "They shouldn't dts-identify animals either." — DONNA ESTES The “W a fy x z e H A . Wednesday, July II, 1*11— JA The I Shopper^ Prescription Center Center G IT THI G O O D HEALTH HABIT C flA M H -t •#* « ’• f»#*•»p»■«** •f-P-4 S)ta.ag fPt tHaOvTOi c i POWTI MAMPEOMTOO* ItdMBCCXO* FWH MUX A lt i* C H |1* "w IIP # H *•**0IXNttQUPOM m§m I t • W.ilfjfpen', Coupon OLD EPICI OXODO ■ AMT I AS VEGAS, Nev. I U PI» - The MGM Grand Hotel, where M people died in a fire last November, has been approved fur reopening and lire officials say It now Is the safest hotel in the world. Clark County Fire Department Assistant Chief John Pappageorge praised the hotel, which installed a new 15 million fire safety system alter the devastating Nov. II fire. " I V MGM is now the world's safest hotel," Pappageorge said. •, fi C O tO A T I Tax. TO O TH P A B TI m r-A D Ju u M a > (IL K IIN C I 29 I” 1^, M1*01 i— I Burned Hotel To Reopen C U T IX P O U IH ■■MOVIR, 4 a x . e g <—“I •-» m, H1itil -ft-, 1BUTTER FIN GEROR BABY RUTH HATUBAL WONDIP DOUOLI N ON OIR1 •odMlkp^laP ^ O O 4l ■ IO M A M A RANT TH O M 199 IMb|* wM| >• 1»«l W.ikjreensCoupon Racial Slurs Found On Mural SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI >- A ceramic tile mural at Orange County'a John Wayne Airport contained visible racial slurs that went unnoticed for more than a decade. County officials said Tuesday the words “spade" and "darkle" were painted around the collar of a black man's shirt, and according to an analysis of the 16-foot mural, the words were part of the original a rt work. The mural was created in 1970 by Martin Budnick as a depiction of Orange County's history and cost the county 126,000. Beached at his home in Ontario, Calif., Budnick said he does not recall painting the words Into his design. / R IA D I N G r 3 GLASSIS Ol . ,i hft h <n> 1 Fw*l *r half run* D n DUTCH M A E T IB E M* •C M A R C N O IC II WbXwe ■ p a c k o e «99 M m ItiUHr MTi.ir* ww* a * - }« p » ra« tflEI . R O L L -O -M A T IC •P O N G ! M O P Cuban Refugees To Move LOS FKESNOS, Texas (UPI) - A U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service official says plans by the Justice Department to move 900 Cuban refugees to a south Texas detention center would be a "monumental project" that "boggles the mind." Plans to move the 900 refugees, currently detained at Fort Chaffee, Ark., to the Los Fresnoa detention center were outlined in a Justice Department memo obtained by Tony Bonilla, president of the 100,000-member league of United latin American Citizens. W ALXBUNB V| b a l l o n IC l C R EA M f’w'l | R I W t l T 'l SUM B IX 1 0 -P A C K *kl I 4* P A C K o r IS c u p - o -j o y tU X A R C O N Ifl lr«Mkt ■h i let >• Ha* •Bap* **!« **■«»**• - 7 9 S - . 0— Xahi— ifc—io V MO V * M iibiM iH mi W T# ta*a *oA*yI 00 B H I I T S T T P IN O PAPER RAW ANT A ROACH K IU X R s: IS 1 an HOSPITAL NOTES Itmuiak* Mimarial HaiaUal Jttytt, m i ADMISSION! Santoro Irm a INrioA ewi c Sim* Dwnn* l BMItit. Drllon* DISCHARGES Laniard Jin Brown Donald R Snorri Laura H Slant*), rwnr* A Park**, D*Barr Franc*! C Saromt. CWtorua Worm H Mam. Lax* Monrot kb A PIIC IB , l a x Im f- i“ k4*‘ i*/ | bm>I «pwt**i Mmi cocoa B ir m it M O It T U R I CR 1AM II aa w aaa*•*»o» M U R IN I S O O T H IS H M D IY IS ------ !•*»*r*l tPwNB AM Oxa. MO I t 99 | f = 4 >urine Murine Plus— HkflRR* s FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION NMyowa* . | •wv.-i $m*- r~s e MO II It 99S ■...... .x*»H»♦ T h e S h o p p e rs C e n te r I RaateB* BUtWML Ltt d S m» M a d N a Tt«*l a.tOti 5 0 FO OT N Y LO N R I 1N F O D C ID H O S I t h i 9m Im ttwHw run 4 balHH Is IMS v fM l Pita Momo M Malawi ftidti jtintf ■uvwmm Vinyl ralnforcod with nylon lira card. H " bora. 1. Low lad ) w lt« f w h a hat lap Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic car*. This Is our way of ancouraging you to find out If you ha vo a problem that could be helpad by chiropractic care. II Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and fedlltlas. Examination incmoes a minimum of 10 standard lasts tor evaluating the spine iy<d a contour analysis photo as Shown above While we are accepting new patients, no on# need tael any obligation. Moat Insurances Accepted REGULAR 110.99 IS); $ French A n (Acmi tram Pliu Hull Santord - 48” WOOD C I 1L IN O F A N Five tpaad Tropical Bt m m . Available in whlla or brawn with bran trim. REGULAR $99.99 S L A C K & BECKER N Y L O N L IN I T R IM M IR Modal No n o t cult inch twath with heavy duty nylon SAV£ >5.00 S A N F O R D P A IN C O N TR O L CLINIC | , m Siam Dans Net IncMS* X lavs e*Tr»*tm*nl lOOO S A C C H A R IN TASLKTS \... Dang«r Signals of Pinchsd NsnrMt 3 2 3 -5 76 3 i* i f-Jw ^ « --- . l l a r i l , , M M F IM 9 H P V p ii MOAT HEOi »>•-« X A TR I LIOUdRt AM.T09P.M. PLAZA OPlN DAILY? A.M. TOT F * . (LHuoe Closed lurwsay) ( A H f f i a n lUMOAY It AM. TO! P.M. PHONE JlLIIH RXHI-91M r V W l‘.lt 'r > *1l r m a i» < u » « » « « M w < in « i> iu n a iiw .» a w < w �E v e n i n g H e r a ld IUSPS Ml >M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, F IA . 32771 Area Code305-322-261 lo r 83)-9993 W ednesday, July 21, 1981—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher ThomuGiordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, H .9 ; S Month*, $24.00; Year, $45.00 By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.23; 8 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. It's Time To Give Helpers Some Help Tlicsc are certainly trying times. Inflation is affecting us all. We're still hearing about the m e" generation and its self-interest philosophy. Hut coming through unselfishly for the past 50 years and still going strong is the Salvation Army in Sanford-Seminole County. It’s been that long the local office of that com m unity-centered organization has devoted its time and manpower to ease th e burdens of the less fortunate; cam e to the rescue of those affected by disaster, natural or otherwise; and it’s been that organization which has acted as benefactor to our youth, guiding them and building moral character. Now the Sanford Salvation Army corps needs help. It needs the help of everyone in the com­ munity who knows how valuable this organization is to the young and old alike. This is the 50th year in Sanford for the Seminole County Corps of the Salvation Army and in the past year alone it has served more than 26,000 persons of all ages through Its welfare and other program s from its community center at 700 W. 24th St. But inflation has caught up with our friends at the Salvation Army here. As Capt. Carl E. Phillips, corps commander, explains it, the Salvation Army had to renegotiate the mortgage on its building according to its original contract The original mortgage was obtained at a 9perccnt interest rate, but In renegotiating it. the best Copt. Phillifts and his people could do was 14.5 percent. That means every month the Salvation Army pays $1,200 on its remaining $75,000 m ortgage, and most of that amount is for interest. What the local Salvation Army wants to do is raise $150,000. Half of that would go to pay off the existing m ortgage so the $t,200 a month can go to serve people, rather than interest and the other half would go to capital improvements projects to renovate and repair the Arm y’s Sanford properties. Most of us think about the Salvation Army around Christmastime, but as Capt. Phillips points out; ’’The Army is here 12 months a year, It's not just a once-n-month thing." Pledges arc coming in steadily, but the Salvation Army is still far short of its goal. There's a victory dinner planned for July 28 at the Sanford Civic Center which will include a roast beef dinner and entertainment by the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole. Tickets arc $25 per and can be obtained through the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce of­ fice, or by contacting Capt. Phillips at the Salvation Army office. If you've got a pledge or donation you want to make in this fund-raising drive, you can contact the sam e people to do that, too. It'd be nice. Please Write .lette rs to the editor are welcomed for publication. AU letters muit be signed, with a mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRYS WORLD special name so send those suggestions In right away. The College of Engineering at University of Central Florida (UCF) Is looking tor volunteers to take part In a year-long study of various energy-conservative water healing devices. The program, funded through a grant from the Florida Public Service Commission, features the Installation of equipment In homes which then will be monitored tor effect. Homeowners selected to participate may elect to keep the equipment for a fraction of the cost once the UCF study 1* completed. Persons Interested in participating in the energy study are asked to call 275-2418 at UCF (or details. By JANE CASSF.I-BF.RRY The Humane Society reminds us this hot weather can be harmful to pets as weU as humans. In the summer pel; are better left at home and should never be left in dosed autos or other unventilated enclosures In hot weather. When outdoors, pets must have tome type of shade. Avoid excessive exercise and provide plenty of fresh water at aU times. In heatstroke cases, high fever must be reduced rapidly to save (lie pet's life and prevent train damage. Body temperatures of 106 F. and above can be tolerated far only a few minutes before Irreversible damage occurs. If heatstroke does occur, gradually immerse your pet tn cool water or spray with cod water from a garden hose. Prompt action and Immediate veterinarian care are necessary. The "Name the Foal Contest" Is still underway at the Seminole County Humane Society animal Shelter In Sanford as the deadline has been extended to August 1. The buckskin filly was bom May 18 to "Brandy", an aged, abused and neglected pony, which was In Humane Society custody. Any student tl years and under is eligible to submit an entry to the shelter at 2001 E. 25th Street, Sanford, along with their name, address, phone number and age. Thla Utile critter needs a DICK WEST Choice Of Some Diet Plans Pedestrians died at the rate of almost two every day tn Florida in I960 according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Patrol records show that 7l» pedestrians died In 1980 compared to 858 tn 1979. That equals an increase of eight percent. There were 8,478 pedestrians Injured tn 1980 compared to 6,545 Injured tn 1979. This points out a slight reduction in Injuries in the overall count. Of those pedestrians Wiled or Injured, ages 1-19 had a alight reduction while the 20-44 group In­ creased. The over 85 age group also had a reduction. Crossing the roadway where there was no crosswalk caused the greatest number of fatalities. In 1979, 168 persons were killed by stepping In the path of a vehicle and In I960, 216 died In the same manner. During the last 10years, there have been 5,423 pedestrians killed on Florida roadways in tragic accidents. The only time the steady annual In­ crease In deaths has dropped was In 1974 and 1975 after the 55 miles per hour speed limit was Inititited and gas was in short supply except for a alight drop In 1977. "One out of every four of the 2,879 persons killed on Florida highways in 1980 was a pedestrian,” said Colonel Eldrige Beach, Patrol director, “and like most fatal accidents, could have been prevented through a tittle common sense and courtesy.** IT Took NATURE 8 MlLUONlfGEE, A GOOpjbW M IN IN G o p e r a t i o n YEARS To SVILD TRE wHv * ^ .G R A N P c a n y o n , ROBERT WAGMAN G O U L P KNOCK T H IS SECRETARY WATT O F F IN 8 M O NTH S! y y WASHINGTON (U P I) Morning television tans recently were witness to an acrimonious wrangle between two rival diet book authors appearing on the same talk show. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Carter ad­ ministration was often faulted for failing to practice internally what It was preaching publicly. Now the Reagan administration seems to be following the same pattern. Take, for example, two events that oc­ curred just before the Independence Day weekend. The exchange was not perhaps as dyspeptic t s might hsve been heard had two talk show hosts been pitted before the same camerss. But It was nonetheless highly unseemly. The Merit Systems Protection Board, which was established during the Carter yean to protect government whistle-blowers from their superion' reprisals, announced a major new Initiative to try to convince bureaucrats to go public with Information on abuses. The effort included a poster equating whistleblowing with patriotism that was to be placed tn government offices. No other country on Earth has ever enjoyed such a rich variety of diet plans as ts available to the overweight of America. The spectacle of two leading gurus bickering on the public airwaves was Indecorous to say the least. Try visiting one of the so-called "Third World” countries sometime. The relatively meager choice of diet plans available to even the wealthier Inhabitants of those benighted lands wtU make your heart heavy with pity. I havqhenrd stories of aborigines along the AmaionRft cr who average less than two diet plana per tribe. Contrast that with our own abundance. In this country, diet books are published in such profusion that reviewers ure hard pressed lu keep abreast of the tide. The Sunday literary section of one newspaper 1 read not long ago lumped five new diet books Into a tin g le re v ie w . Imagine what talk show duets do to America's Image In undeveloped parts of the world where there aren't enough diet plans to fight over. 1 remember when 1 was a child I used to balk at rating hot tamales (or breakfast. My mother would try to shame me Into downing the portion on my plate. "Many poor kids tn faraway places don't have diet plans that include hot tamales for breakfast,” she would admonish. I would hang my head remoraefully and gulp down a few biles. 1 never (lid learn to tike tamalea (or breakfast but It was ■ lessen 1 never forgot. Call me a do-gooder If you must, I believe the United States would be wise to share its diet plan plcntltude with less fortunate people about the globe. Just ask yourself this: Do you want your children to Inherit a world In which half the people have more diet plans than they can poiaibly follow and the other half are barely able to choose between calories and car­ bohydrates? The conventional wisdom would be to supply lower Bagatelle for eiam y ^, with cookbooks showing different ways to prepare colewort. That type of foreign aid obviously generates resentment toward the benefac­ tors, activating the Ugly American syn­ drome. But send them a new diet plan tn which colewort Is the only authorised dish and we will have won their eternal gratitude, phis a loyal ally. Preaching And Not Practicing? During the same period. Attorney General William French Smith presided over a Justice Department ceremony a t which he presented “ special meritorious service awards" to some 280 employees. JEFFREY HART It s A Reagan Summer In this Reagan summer of 1981, six months into this president's tin t term, the auspices ■re all Rond. There ts something about the atmosphere tn Washington and in the country that goes beyond the details of the budget, the tax cuts, or any other measures. Port of this has to do with the president himself. Reagan Is competent, relaxed and selfconfident, but he ts also lucky — and, looking back on his career, the consistency of hts political luck ts rather startling. I worked fur Reagan In the sprtng of 1968, when he w as going sll-oul to wrest the Republican nomination from the front-runner Richard Nixon. One theory held that Nixon was a "loser," and would "stumble" somewhere in the primaries. After all, Ntxon :iad lost to Jack Kennedy and to Pst Brown and he had blown his stock at his lamous "last press con­ ference.” But Nixon did not stumble and all of the efforts of Reagan, myself, and F. CUfton While availed naught. But suppose K eagsn had won the nomination tn 1968 and gone on the brat Humphrey. He would have inherited the • Vietnam War and a bitterly divided country. There would have been no chance to push through the tax and spending cuts which are at the core of hts philosophy. Reagan was lucky to lose In 1988, and, probably, lucky to lose again In 1978. Instead, he arrived tn the presidency at Just the point when the nation was ready to listen to his tree market and federalist proposals. Even the Democrats in Congress are talking tax cuta and spending cuts. Reagan Is working with the grain of history. And, in­ tellectually, hts approach now has behind tt a new and tmpresalve theoretical literature. Reagan ts also lucky in hts opponent. Speaker Tip O'Neill Is now the senior Democrat tn Congress and Reagan's prin­ cipal antagonist. Hut O'Netll ts a caricature of the bloated and corrupt politician of yesterday. Even If O'Netll managed to aay something fresh it would sound stale. After giving one of hts routine blasts about the poor, the old, the lame, the halt and the blind, O'Neill climbs Into his long black limousine and lights up a long black cigar. A vintage product of the Massachusetts grsftorracy, O'Netll is an opponent out of Central Csisting. Needless to say, Reagan was lucky in the assassination attempt, and gallant in his handling of It. Particularly against the background of the Carter administration, an easy act to follow, Reagan's White House nudes competence. The top troika of Ed Mtese, Jim Baker, and Mike Deaver has been able to work quietly and effectively. All adm inistrative ex­ perience suggests that such a troika would usher In a power struggle, but that has not occurred. Reagan was lucky to come up with a young man Uke David Stockman, an economic whti kid who has done remarkably In his selling of the president's program But three department lawyers who were slated to get the awards did not. Why? Because they had recently critlctred the conduct ot their superiors. Two of the atttomeys, Michael Lubtn and George Mendelson, were Involved In the prosecution of officials of the St. touivbosed McDonnell Douglas Carp, an charges of making Illegal foreign p a y m e n ts to a ell th e ir aircraft. The lawyers ran Into trouble when they wrote a memo protesting a meeting between Associate Attorney General Rudolph Giuliani and the general counsel of McDonnell Douglas. Giuliani, the department's No. 3 official, admits that the overseas-bribery case was discussed during the 90-minute meeting on May 14. But he says that he had not known before the meeting that the department had any litigation — let alone a criminal prosecution — pending against McDonnell Douglas. He says that be had no idea why the cor­ poration's lawyers asked for the meeting and that he granted the request as a “courtesy" that he would have estended to the counsel of any major corporation. The meeting took place in the contest of recent administration and congressional attempts to change radically the taws prohibiting foreign payments and intensive efforts by McDonnell Douglas to convince government officials to abandon the prosecution. Where the UN Is concerned, even to men­ tion the words Andrew Young is enough to make Reagan's ambassador, Jeane Kirk­ patrick, look Uke Joan of Arc. Secretary of State Al Haig has a tendency to "go public" when It Is not opportune, but he appears to be disciplining himself In that regard So, laibin and Mendelson quite naturaDy taw the meeting as undermining their prosecutorial efforts. First they protested the action Internally. When that got them nowhere, they wrote ■ memo to Giuliani that was made public. Thoughtful Reaganltes worry today about Judge Sandra O'Connor, not on the abortion issue, but because they doubt that she Is a boat-rocker. The administration was brought in, they trgue, to really change things. Giuliani’s reaction was Immediate. He called the memo "a disrespect for the facts" and "Immature petulance." He also began to Insist that he had a right to meet with any person with whom the government had litigation pending. JACK ANDERSON Frugal' Gang Spent Freely After Defeat "...And ‘Operation Doadwood,' out proofam to wood-out thoso who arp not sponding monoy fast oncjQ/y, Is going JUST GREAT." J. - * * * * • - *- * - WASHINGTON—Throughout hts ill-starred presidency, Jim m y C a rter assiduously cultivated an Image of Puritanic parslm oaym frying hts own luggage, selling the presidential yacht. Installing his cousin Hugh Carter to nurse nickels and dimes on While House expenses. But once the Carter crowd was retired by the voters last November, the t i K l a * U ; i from Georgia began traveling first-doss si the taxpayers, expense. The General Accounting Office has totted up the postelection bill, and It turns out that the Carter administration went out, not only with s whimper but with a ro a r-th e roar of Jet planes taking off on Junkets that served Utile if any useful purpose to the pubUc that paid (or them. According to internal GAO files, more than 300 Carter appointees traveled about the world between E lection Day and Inauguration Day, (or a grand total of 798 trips. The total bill for these Junkets came to ,4 „ H it .000. To be sure, many of these trip* were Justifiable. But many were not The distur­ bing feature ot the tome-duck travel Itch that afflicted C arter’s crew was the number of outgoing offidals who apparently felt It necessary to go In style before they were snatched untimely from the public trough. Here ore some ot the more glaring examples: —Then-Energy Secretary Charles Dun­ can's trip to Paris for an International energy ccnferet ce last December has already been wett-pubtictied. He chose to take the premium-priced supersonic Concord. Not pubUcixed was the fa d that hts deputy, Lynn Coleman, who also flew the luxurious Con­ corde to the conference, hod flown to Paris a couple of weeks earlier and spent about 10 days there. Leslie Goldman, then an official of DOE'i international division, also made the Paris jeene twice w ithin a month. He Insisted that —* *T V* ■ the preliminary trips he and Coleman made were essential to lay the groundwork (or the December meeting. Duncan’s retinue on the December trip Included a secretary and a public affairs adviser. They did not taka the Concorde, however. -Then-Labor Secretary Ray Marshall betrayed s fmdnca; ! x Crii-d*aa U«rai wi least during his peripatetic last three months In office. The GAO (lies chow that he mode f Irsl-closs official trips to New York, Chicago, San Antonio, San Francisco and Atlanta, u well as a tour to China and Japan by way of Paris. Aides who accompanied Marshall on the Asian Junket also went first-class. They In­ cluded NUt Cdes, Ms deputy under secretary for legislation, although the chances of the Carter administration getting any legislation through the new Congress in less than three weeks before Inauguration Day were remote. -D a le Hathaway, former under secretory for International affairs and commodity. programs at the Agriculture Department, (lew first-class to Adelaide, Australia, (or a 3 meeting of groin*sporting countries. *‘l didn’t want to go," Hathaway told my associate Lucette Lagnado, "but the Australian government wanted ■ senior policy official" In (act, first-class accommodations were practically a condition (or H athaw ay’s ‘ making the trip. He said he had "on agreement" with Agriculture Secretary Bob Berg land: " I I 1 was going, 1 would go (trstclass." He pointed out that the 13*4-*->ialihour Right was “miserable'’ - though presumably leas so In a (IrsVcIass seat. -D r . J * » ' McCarty, an official of tbs Health and Human Services Deportment, spent four days in scenic Montnux, Swttterland, In December. The purpose of hi* visit was to take pari in s conference on “use and abuse ot social services and benefits." �Evening Herild, Sanford. FI. FLORIDA Wadnstdsy, July*!. 1H1-5A Security Tight A t U.S. Embassy In San Salvador : IN BRIEF Movie Set Theme Park •To Be Built Near Orlando ORLANDO, Fla. <UPI) — The entertainment company. MCA Inc., is planning lo build a COO million movie set theme park in rentral Florida about 10 miles north of Walt Disney World. MCA, the producer of 16 to IS feature length films a year, is slated to announce the project at a news conference Friday, The project is expected to propel Florida's fledgling film industry into a more competitive position as a motion picture production center wilh California and New York. MCA wilt build the complex on <23 acres near the Intersection of the Florida Turnpike and Interstate 4 — a hub of theme park activity with Disney World, Sea World, and Circus World aU nearby. Shuttle Has Blast Problem CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI 1—Space engineers say they will have (o find a way to protect the space shuttle from blast damage from its own rockets If the second launch ol Columbia is to occur on schedule Sept. 30. Jim Greenwood, shuttle Integration manager at the Kennedy Space Center, said the blast problem is "close to No. I on the hit parade and lias to be resolved before the next flight." The space agency fears that even if the shuttle and Die astronauts withstand the shock wave, the delicate instruments used lor the seven scientific experiments in Columbia's first payload might be damaged. SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - When Salvadorans talk about "El Bunker", they’re not referring to a heavily fortified army command post or an underground guerrilla hideout. They’re talking about the U.S. Embassy. American embassies have always been a favorite target of protesters throughout t-atin America. In fact, the first UN. ambassador ever assassinated by modern terrorists, Gordon Mein, was killed In Guatemala In 1989. Bui ever since Washington decided In give strong military and economic support to the Salvadoran government, its mission in San Salvador has come under repeated attacks by both leftist and rightwing extremists Squat and pillbox-like even when It was built in 1967, the block-square building looks like a modernistic club sandwich ol four alternating layers of windows and pebble-encrusted concrete. But when terrorists hit the mission seven times in 3i days In March nnd April with rocket propelled grenades and subma­ chine gun [ire, embassy security officials breathed a sigh of relief no one was injured — and battened down the hatches. They also got about It million to beel up their defenses and add a little offensive punch of their own, said one embassy source with first-hand knowledge of the security program. "U was a dream come true for our security chief because he got almost 100 percent ol the budget he asked for in new equipment nnd manpower," llie source said. UN. Ambassador Deane Hinton now moves about the rapltal In a caravan of bulletproofed vehicles protected by a phalanx of Stale Department bodyguanls who carry lsraelimade Uii submachine guns in stylish Gucci attache cases. "I had to persuade those fellows that they had to let me out. You have to have a little lun," said Hinton, a widower who like all other embassy staffers had to leave his dependents nine children — in the United Stales. The most visible part of the embassy's new security Is the 6,500 olive green sandbags stacked along the lower half of all windows to absorb machine gun fire and reduce the target sire for more powerful weapons Another 700 sandbags went up on the roof to build corner gun turrets that give UN. Marine guards d e a r fields of fire over the (our downtown San Salvador streets that converge on a traffic circle in Irnit of the mission, Then there LxDie wall —li feel high all around the building. 4 Commerce Center Plan Approved After being assured a new project would not strain the area's water drainage, Casselberry City Counctlmen approved a Seminole Commerce Center construction proposal Monday night Officials ol their regular weekly meeting accepted the planning department's recommendation lo approve the new office complex on a Semlnola Drive lot between East lake Drive and Sunset Drive. Area residents who attended a public work session on July 11 questioned the project's effect on drainage. made of steel rods and concrete sandwiched between two layers of building blocks and humorously refened to as “Reagan's Ramparts " Not quite so visible is "Tiburon" iSpanlsh for shark), a group of about 50 former Salvadoran soldiers and policemen hired by the embassy to patrol everything within a halfmile radius of the embassy during working hours. "Tiburon" patrol members ride in unmarked, bulletproof patrol cars, are armed with L’ris and U.S.-made M-18 automatic rifles, and are in constant radio contact with Iho embassy. The idea, mission sources said, is lo spot any suspicious car in the neighborhood before it can whit by the mission and let loose with rocket propelled grenades ol machine gun fire — or lo seal off escape routes after such attacks. Visitors entering the embassy are searched with metal detectors nnd get a special lapel badge from a Marine wearing battle fatigues and flak Jacket and standing inside a bullet* proof reception mbicte. But Utilities Director Ed Kculing assured officials that Seminole Commerce Center would nol endanger drainage In adjacent residential communities. Hattaway Really ol Altamonte Springs, partly owned by State Hep. Bob Hattaway, D-Altnmonte Springs, is building the center. Space will be rented to professionals and other com­ mercial enterprises. According lo contractors, Hun Galll nnd C. Phillip Thomp­ son, the one-story masonry structure will covrr an 18,000 square-foot plot. Builders said work should be completed In four months A? TK * CUITHC* TRff t . rion _ • | 71 I S Hwy.427 Longwood.FI t Oik S 01434 339 3192 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE Savings I0%-40% MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CLASS S tarts Week of July 17 & Aug. 1 REDUCED SU M M ER RA TEI HOURSM-T W F IM.THURS. 10 5:10, SAT. i n Reagan Image Completed l.AKF. BUENA VISTA, Fla, (UPI) - Blaine Gibson says Ronald Reagan Isn’t an easy man to duplicate. The rnolder of presidential figures (or Wall Disney World’s Hall of Presidents, Gibson spent weeks study ing Reagan's movements and mannerisms, nnd six months putting them all together. The result is a pretty-fair life-size model of the chief executive sitting in a chair and hands folded The model is between Presidents Elsenhower awl Roosevelt In the Disney exhibit. "President Reagan presented a special challenge," said Gibson who has produced more than half the figures In Live hall. "There's a certain tendency for him to erupt Into n smile spontaneously." H o ld d o w n Cloud Seeding To Begin Soon WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (U P !)- T h e stall of the South Florida Water Management District will begin studying bids from cloud seeders today (or next month's effort to raise the level ol lake Okeechobee by inducing more rainfall. The deadline Inr sutxnllttng tikis ended at midnight Tuesday. The Water Management District's stall is scheduled to make a recommendation Friday favoring one of it* bidders. The Board of the Water Management District is scheduled in meel Monday to award a raitra c l for the project, which may cost up to 1450,000 Mickey Visits Governor TAIJJkHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Mickey Mouse had lunch at the Governor's Mansion Tuesday. The heavy wool mouse costume that covers the wearer from head to toe is so hot It ran tie worn for only 40 minutes at a time. When it came off, Mickey turned out to be a girl — a four-ftxtt-10-inch tail teenager whose mom works at Walt Disney World. Mickey came to Tallalwxxce to promote a fund­ raising event at Walt Disney World to raise money to restore awl beautify the mansion. ..o f c O E L E C T R O ^ , RENTAL A SALES CO. , C -S No. 7 Lskavtew P lata — ) l t CommtrclAl S t ru t Sanford. Florid* 31771 (305)323-7885 SOWING iWnwMir VdkfMI CuumlMfn noting* T H E F U T U R E IS H E R E T O D A Y ! ILIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFERl E n jo y G , P G , R a n d X r a te d m o v ie s y o u r in th e h o m e. V id e o p riv a c y R ent C a s s e tte a of $Q 65 A sk with M V a b o u t TV.) o u r V id e o M o v i e s E x c h a n g e C l u b . I t 's th e b ig g e s t te le v is io n in n o v a tio n s in c e '«•' R e c o rd e r a n d a m o v ie o f y o u r c h o ic e . (*orIII t Z e n ith te le v is io n ! in Tills summer, electric bills will he bigger than ever unless we all work harder than ever to hold them down. Even with recent declines, the price o f fuel oil is much higher than last year. Add our other increased costs and that means higher hills. For FPL and you, But there is something you can do this summer. Air conditioning typically uses more than half youi power. For central air, turn your thermostat to at least 78° instead o f 72° and you’ll save 40% or more on your coiling costs. If you haw window units, use “low cixil” and the lower numbered settings. C lean or change air filters monthly. Turn off your air conditioning when away tor several hours, or on days when not absolutely necessary. And with ceiling fans the thermostat can often be set higher or the air conditioner turned off completely. Water heating Is the next biggest user of electricity, about 21% o f the typical home’s total. You can save money e v c i y mouth by oi it simple change; with the circuit breaker off, lower the thermostat tin your water heater to 140?7T~ you have a dishwasher, 120? if you don’t. More energy-saving tips to hold down Big Bill are available at your local Florida IW cr & Light office. 3 S /W E IT, FLORIDA. FLORID* POWER t LIGHT COMPANY <■* 4V* 1 •< % .«,* «•*••*r>*. �P EN TA X The Saving Place ~ Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9 :3 0 * 9 :3 0 , Sun. 1 2 -6 Shop M t . 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SAll F.l.T. ■7lil3 19.76 31.97 1.71 crisis 42.76 33.97 1.17 ITIilS 44.76 33.97 2.04 871*14 44.76 36.97 2.14 07lil4 48.76 37757 2.21 V071.IS 49.76 38.97 2.26 N7lsl4 50.74 38.97 2.S2 N7li1S SI.76 40.97 2.S7 171x18 SS.76 42.97 2.14 Sanford K-mart. Youths'.adults' helmets. A A M V A approved SdIVICtS INCLUOt I rule* Sort a rc t»ok. pods and beak. Srangt on iMTwnMU 2. Bsiurtoc. drvxn* and tn>* rokxi I N p K l Irani calp . 1 V.iotouadraar»n#otev«nd**k.» point*. loptoc*. i rwcoMary at adononal parti coil p#r wtwor cysndw S R.poci n w and outot Many lortign c a n . ilgni tiucu Nghsr b o .o o ^ 3 9 l 8 8 48^8 Your C h o ic e 2 9 .9 6 K Dleo Drum Brake Speolal Savel 36-mo. Battery Equaliser Or Speakera Portable Air Compressor Services p e rfo rm e d on m a n y A m e ric a n c a n Fits many cars, light trucks Top. side terminals. 60-W output equalizer or amplified speaken Plugs into c o r cigarette lighter. Up to 150 p i l . HI81S WHA! W6 DO I r - S I W KM* Sport Radial Stool Belted Whitewall Tires •%. i v . & l m 1. tnilal Now Motor Brand Fluos 2. Sot bkrol and AcRutl Computer Baianoe Our Reg. 43.86 — 155R12 3. Timolnglno 1. Bopock front whool boonrvgi 2. mspocftronl grooso tools 3. Coer put.r balanco £T u p .(MR 4. A»gn front orvi 1 I L m 1 9 .8 8 m ■ pr | o L a rg e r Sizes A v a ila b le a n a C o m p a r a b l y P ric e d Front Ind Speolal KSH 1 9 .8 8 £ ™ Many U.S ca n. Additional parts, services at extra cost. O U Ea. 4 /\ j| Our Reg B * W " W p r . 5.97-6.97 4 -c y l Engine Tune-up Engine Or Tire Cleaner Rubber Splash Guards For any U.S. or foreign cars electronic Ignition Choose 16oz ‘ oerosol or 2 0 -o z " pum p spray. •Not wt “ FI ot Colors com plem ent car. Resists fading or peeling. �Evening Here Id, Stnlord, FI. Wtdnetdey, July 11, i t l l — ?A Shop Sanford and O rla n d o daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6 f;*****msfif *+••M»■ K m arl- ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY £X* lirm rtn n on it *o hjrv* *v*'y VMd aam . ,iac. on our an* v . . . §n K SvIiM d Mm 1 not *,*.!*&* tor pur t m . du* to ary u«to«na*n ’..i o n * mart *"■ Uhl* . Ha-n 0 * c « r r rw,^*.) lot Y* mvrthancYta [on* aam or raaiorv ati>. limit, gutfititf |to b* pufchaaad at the Ml* one* *n*n*v*r araJabw of m > **< |0u a comptiabl* q-i—*■f, *t#m at a comp* C LIP ~ & S A V E D O U B LE The Saving Places S h o p M l . D o r a , C l e r m o n t d a ily 9 - 9 , S a n . 1 2 -6 . fattotadudcnatpr<* Shop L e e tb u rg , DeLand, K is s im m e e d a ily 9-9, 11-6 S u it. COUPON COUPON \ c (q t v (n > v Ne Fluarocubon ,*> W rnrnmriP*s 1 Nt Gun W D ouble re d e m p tio n applies only to those Items In stock and d o e s not In c lu d e to b a c c o a n d tree coupons. Total re d e m p llo n ca nn o t e xceed cost ot the I t em. L i mi t o n e manulacturer's co up o n per Item. Hi Fluoracirban Cms r w rJe n lW 1' H ER E'S A N E X A M P L E : s , % C ? <fc 0,1 * f WITH COUPON W ITH COUPON Loving Care* Hair Color WITH C OUPO N Washes a w a y only the gray All shades. 3-oz* lotion *not WITH COUPON Pkg. 013 Plastic Drip-dry Hangers Break-resistant and rust­ proof Cheerful colors Save Arrid* E xtra -dry Deodorant Regular or light powder 4oz-net-w t aerosol spray COUPON From Kmart Save! Tono* Skin-care Bar With moisturizers and c o c o a butter 4V*-oz •bath-size bar. ’Net wt Coupon Good July 22 Irvu Jufy 25 1961 Coupon Good Jtfy 22 thru July JS 1961 Coupon Good July 22 thru July 25 198) Manufacturer's Coupon | ■ \J L' | total Savings to You Coupon Good jufyZZIrvuJutviSICJI COUPON COUPON Protein Regular Oily Or Extra-body Sale Price Salo Price WITH COUPON WITH COUPON 12-oz.Agreo* Crem e Rinse I Choice of 4 conditioning formulas 12-fl -o z size | WITH COUPON D elicious Sugar Wafers Llghl and crispy sugar wafer | cookies 18-oz * tray Save I tO O Excedrln* Tablets Extra-strength pain reliev­ er at a low. Kmart* price *N#f w1 Coupon Good Mi 32 trvg jury 23 1961 COUPON COUPON WITH COUPON ■ P K G S. I V PKGS. I 9-lnch While Paper Plates SO Foam Drinking Cups Grease-resistant, disposable paper plates Pkg of 80. 6 4 oz plasllc-foarn cups for hot or co ld liquids Save Coupon Good July 2! ItvuJutyZS 1961 CO UPO N COUPON CO UPO N LEMONADE MD[ Wstwbuasnd “**■ Roach Trawl i Sole Price ----------- V M | i COU PON / C h o ic e " | 2 R o a ch O r 3 A n t Tra p s '' Black Flag* traps for elfeclive roach or ant control Coupon Good JtAy 22 TrvuJuN2S. 1911 ;; | ■ ■ • — — 1/ T T Pkg •Eveready* Batteries Household Aluminum Foil Wyler’s* Lemonade Mix 2 0 -lb .' B a g C h a rc o a l Choose "C " or "D *cell oatterles In packoges of 2 Foil for wrapping leftovers and more 12 "x25' rolls Save Has natural lemon flavor, sugar added 24-oz net wt. Charcoal briquets light fast and oasy Save now. Coupon Good July 12 Trvu July IS. I9SI C o u p o n G o o d July 22 m -u July 25 1911 COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON »Tjohnson uiex L. L K I » l I TOILET BOWL F R E S H tH IR D tO D O R lZ tf^ S a le P r ic e Sale Price S a le P ric e jC g arwpsgj ■ I WITH COUPON WITH COUPON W ln d e x * W it h T r i g g e r S p r q y B e fre s h l* B o w l F re s h e n e r W ls k * l i q u i d D e t e r g e n t P t n e - S o f L iq u id C l e a n e r 1 l-q u a r t C h a r c o a l li g h t e r Contains "Ammonia D" glass c le a n e r . 2 2 -o z.* b o ttle . Choose spring, lemon or rose scent 17-oz net wt. Heavy-duty laundry deter gent gets cloths clean 64 oz * C le a n s , d is in fe c ts a n d deodorizes 26-11-oz bottle | i Flame-trap container Is designed for safe use. -Ha* Coupon Good JuJy 22 trvuXXy 25.1991 m u u u ijy s . Irvu July 25 I9SI K IS S IM M E E U i HWT in VINI IT AT TKACKM >J LEESBURG f\ /r\ k o a t m c it a u ia iv o . a t u i h x t mi a i > V A /\ S .E . O R L A N D O iMirouTMiiaaodAH ATCUAAYrfOAO v A jf \ V W EST O R LAN D O I1UWISTCM.0MIAV Coupon Good JUy E A S T C O L O N IA L Hi ft NOON PLATA ACROSS f •OM ftA1H10N iOU A ft ft •no* Coupon Good July 22 tr«u July 23 1911 Coupon Good JOt 32 Irvu Jury 23 I9SI \/ J /\ SANFORD (J S. HOY u n AT Aiipoar alvo \J r l ft DELAN O INI SOUTH WOOOLAHOILVD. \/ fL /\ S. O R L A N D O »>t> OftAMOI I I Oft TtAIL ATUNOLAKINO V A / )i CASSELBERR Y U 1HW Y it fJ N( AT TO JAI ALAI MONTON \/ i 1\ \/a /L /\ P IN E H IL L S M IA W A M IIID A T SaVflBSTAXIO. l t a m o n t e W V ft s p r in g s y *I»*Y HWY.tMAf r o a iu c i T Y *0 A f\ - ; 4 + -pq ^ 1? o*1 �**—Evanlng H t f Id, Sanford, FI. W ednetday,inly 11. IHI PEOPLE China's 4-Million M an M ilitary Sophia Loren Viewed IN BRIEF Maybe Sooner Or Later They'll Get It Right L'nltrd P r m International Sooner or later, Evonne Goolsgong Cawley and Roger Cawley will get II right. The tennis star and her husband exchanged wedding vows—lor the third time—last weekend at a private home in la s Vegas. The Cawleys were first married in her native Australia in 1973 and again a few months later In his native England. This time the best man and maid of honor, Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker, wore bathing suits and sang. Mrs. Cawley, 30, wore a white dress and her husband, 32, wore a black tuxedo. The Cawleysare now U3. dtlsens and have a daughter, 4, and a son, 6 weeks old. Casfro Not Up To Par lh e rc not being much new news about baseball, here's some old news, courtesy of Atlantic Monthly: An article about Minnesota Twins, owner Calvin Griffith in the magarlne's August issue says left-handed pitcher Fidel Castro was scouted by the old Washington Senators in the 1940s but tost out because his fastball wasn't up to major league standards. Griffith, whose foster father and uncle, Calvin Griffith, owned the Washington team, says he has n baseball autogra[)hed by Castro, and that the FBI once came to inspect the Cuban leader's signature. Good Housekeeping magarine asked a roster of Hollywood leading men how they liked working with Sophia Loren. The responses from Robert Wagner, Paul Newman, Omar Sharif and Tony Perkins was predictably flattering, but Gregory Peck manages a twist. "She never gives an Inch. The woman has no mercy,” says Miss I-oren's "Arabesque" co-star, "And she is one of the two people I remember who up-staged me. (Celeste Holm Is the other)." Richard Burton—(they did the TV "Brief Encounter" together) says Sophia "cheats at cards." Naturally, President Reagan’s new ambassador to Mexico City, John Gavin (her c o tta r in “A Breath of Scandal” ), is diplomatic: "She has a great and delightful sense of humor." Being Eased Back Into Barracks PEKING (UPII — China's 4-millionman military' ix being eased back into the barracks. The People’s liberation Army, a bastion of loyality to Mao Tse-tung, has lost several political fights in recent months to the reform-minded Deng Xiaoping and his pragmatist allies. The army, which held China together during the chaotic 1966-76 Cultural Revolution and became the country’s central institution, is being told more forcefully than ever, "The Party com­ mands the gun.” "Tile military is largely on the defensive, having lost the big fights in recent months," one Western diplomat said. Said another: "Anyway you look at it, the military has been losing ouL" Defense is the lowest of China’s priorities in its modernization campaign. The size of the army is being trimmed and military leaders have had to swallow two rounds of budget cuts. Deng's decision to become chairman of the military affairs commission, In effect making him commander-ln-chief, also leaves doubt who is in charge. The Standing Committee of the National People’s Congress lias enacted laws governing soldiers’ conduct, the first Won't Attend Royal Wedding MADRID, Spain (UPI) — In a royal snub, Spain told Britain that King Juan Carlos will boycott the wedding of Prince Charles and lad y Diana Spencer to protest the couple’s plans to begin their honeymoon at Gibraltar, a British crown colony claimed by Spain. The royal snub came amid a flurry of diplomatic protests Tuesday with Spain's Foreign Minister Jose Pedro PerezIJorca calling the honeymoon plans "uncalled-for and inopportune," a government official said. In 1.ondon. Spanish Ambassador Frederlco Aria.vSalgedo lodged a note with the British government protesting Prince Charles and Lady Diana’s plans to board the Royal Yacht Britannia at Gibraltar, on the southernmost tip of Spain. She Adorns A Peso Note Never mind Use Susan B. Anthony dollar, let's hear It for Gabriela,Mistral. The 1943 Nobel Literature Prize-winner has become the first famous woman to adorn a peso note in her native Chile. The South American country this week introduced a new 3,000 peso note featuring a portrait of the poet, wlio died in 1937 in Hempstead, N.Y. It's worth about 1123 and Is the highest denomination available in Chile. Harley Movie Planned Milestone For A Soprano Bob Marley, who made Jamaica's reggae music known around the world before he died recently of cancer, will be the subject of a movie, according to producer Chris Blackwell of Island Bed orels Blackwell, who discovered Marley when the singer-composer was a teenager, says the film will use footage of Marley concerts and interviews along with interviews with "the people of the ghettos and far­ mlands he grew up In and In the countries he Influenced." She's come a long way since her girlhood In Spcarfiah. S D„ but next Saturday marks a career milestone for the American soprano Johanna Meier Miss Meier, who has performed the role of Isolde in Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde" In Mexico City, Toronto, Seattle and Venice, finally gets to sing it at West Germany's Bayreuth Festival, becoming the first native American to perform the operatic role at (he temple of Wagnerian adulation. firm Hu personally intervened to prevent publication and halt the military carm P*lgn. 1 Other military attempts to reverb what It considers the country'g ideological drift from Maoism also havd flopped this year. The appeal to Chinesd to emulate mode! soldier I,ei Feng's patriotism and community spirit "fell flat on its face," one foreign analyst satdf time the army has accepted this degree of civilian authority. Deng and his allies overrode military opposition to pass a historical document at the recent Party Central Committee meeting scrapping Mao's policies and stature. To assuage the military, Mao will continue to receive lipservice as the party's guiding light. But on a practical level Deng, new Party Chairman Hu Yaobang and Premier Zhao Zlyang are eipected to move further away from Mao's legacy. Foreigners are unable to delect any signs that China's military will vent it.4 dissatisfaction by taking armed action; The country's size and the absence of J charismatic military figure seem to make a coup highly unlikely. The military lacked the necessary clout to prevent Hu’s appointment in June despite misgivings that he will move strongly against military interests. "The army hates him,” one diplomat said. ■China is not the kind of country wherif you can stage a coup," the analyst said I "You Just can’t march into the capital and take over the radio station." With the possible exception of a few; die-hard Maoists, the army appears willing to accept a downgrading of itsj status. One source of antagonism between the military and Hu was the military cam­ paign earlier this year to criticize writer Bai llua for his screenplay, "Bitter lnve," which criticized Mao and cast doubt on the future of Chinese socialism. The campaign against Bai Hua was picking up steam but the next logical step —apoearance of a military article in the Parly's People’s Daily — failed to materialize. Chinese sources now con­ N O W O P EN G&B AUTOMOTIVE Now that the Cultural Revolution is over and the leadership question if resolved for the moment, the need for the army to remain at the heart of Chinese* society as a stabilizing factor has, lessened. My office will be CLOSED 2413 Hwy.W (O rlando D r.) August 16 and will Ph. 122 4417, Sanford re-opon August 31 COMPLETE AUTO A N D -- .. DIESEL TRUCK SERVICE • RADIATOR R EPA IR S DR. R.L. BASS 2541 PARK DR. REALTY TRANSFERS Donald f* FKity i mF Karyn J Lewfltld Apu . lr»c to Edward J DeCo'imo A wf Ann# M Un Of ro Ben* l. W111lam* A wf. Irmgard >441 Cedar wood VIII Condo. L . Lot 33, Aldean Garden*, uc.wo 14?. $00 Rutteil T Swain. Jr to King* (QCDI Donn# J Trifltno to Roger Irlulno, Lot 77. Lakewood Chalet*. Ltd . Lot* I A IA. bik B. Sweetwater Oak*. Sweetwater Sham, lit Addn I too (QCDI Robert Add-ion to Derry SAore* I. 1535,000 Brian W Prenderga*) A wf McGill Sr . Lot I. Blit 3, P.ne Ltvtl, 1)00 ArdattiL toDS Proveniola Awf Derry McGill Sr to Nadine Ruth j , Lot 13. Blk D. Sterling Pk McGill. Lot I, Bltt 3. Pint Level Un Two *43 $00 Urban E ip Carp to Cor torp , 1100 Pen nil M ktil e L Ml Pftytlit E Lot 45. ffekiva Cove, Ph One. lOLentrd Hlechoel wf Elsie M E 131.900 ISO ol Lot 9, t»ib B, North Orlando Gary L Ma**ey. Harvey M Ranch#* S#c 1 tit,$00 Aiper A Terrence W Acker! to Von Geoffrey C. Warner L *1 Nancy HornbwcA Partnership. Lott 11 It. J, lo Robert A, D#lany Awf Nancy nikP'Tr.Ng i? iantando Sprtag*, 1 .Cot t«. blk t. Sterling Per* un •tltooo 1 hre«. tfo.ona (QCDI Ronald R WWJener. %gl Period Equity Grp Inc to to Jo Ann Andmar. tg l. WUS of N Eiijibefh Gr urn ward, wid.„ Un M 34$' of Lot 40. Euraka Hammock. 3. Latie Kathryn Village, condo $100 UM00 (QCDI Anna K Whittles, tgl to Cither in# V Duprt to Alben F Dreve*. Trustee lor Norton B Frank McArdl# A wf Munel A . Un 152, Sandy Cove. $100 Miller, Un 144 C. Springwood H P L Inc .foLarklnl Wagner Village,, condo $19,400 Mehta Meyer*, tgl to Mark V A wf Miriam L. Lot 131, Myrtle Wh.ir Awl Patricia. Li l. B'k J. Lake Hill*. Ill *00 R(Chard E Torrontor A wf Like Kathryn Park. Fifth Addn Katherin# B to William T Dr*on incl Mobile Home t)$.)00 George E, Green A wt Linda to Jr A wf Shall* A , LOl 344, Spring Mehta Meyff*. tgl Lot ). Blk j, Oak*. Un 3, $45,000 Jama* AWadt. *gl to Stanley E Lake Kathryn Park. Filth Addn. label A wf Carol J . Lot* 94 A 91. $10,400 William? Freeland A wf Lynn Santo Park $49,900 (QCDI Carl A AndertoniwfR to Terry 1), Schlepp ig i, tot 4, The Highland* Set Four. If. A A f), Dang to Agnat M Andmon, Lot 1. Bik 34. North Chuluot* $100 Replat. $74,900 Anna Ruth Bowe to William E Chmfiane n Field*. %gi to Margaret Howard, ig t, lot 11$, Mar*h A wf Irene M Lot* 1A4. bik Windward Sq Sac Two. I$$.000 15, A n Ruiteii * Addn to Fort Samuel 2ell eft Tr to Equity Reed. $100 Frank Sitv«*trl A wf Lea to Halo Realty Inc .. Un $4, Sandy Cove, 1100 Silve*fri In. Ltd. Inc. Lot 3. Equity Realty Inc to Clifford R Howell E*l* , lit Addn. $100 U S Home torp to William J JdffpMOn A wf Bleu D . Un |4t, tfoirurr Jr,, tgl , Lot 31. 'Sutter* 'Sandy Cove 121,700 IQCO) Gerald D Brown *gl to Mill. Un One, 179,000 Michael j Paulucci Trustee Croner G Ceudfil Jr, to HD Duluth. N 3$' Of E 340‘ of S 1311 3 Venable Jr,. A wf Judy (no eddl of NW* s of SEC * 30 30. Wot HR. Lit 19 A 30. Blk C, Menton* Acre*. $11,000 let* W 3$ tt Richard G Roger* A wf Grove* Builder* Inc . to H D Florence to F A T E . Inc Otteen Venable Jr A wf Judy. Lf It. Blk Lot* *at A in town of C, Menton* Acre*. $4 000 Long wood. $41.$00 Linda C Clark to Carole M Allan B Chaioupka Awf Phyllii Warming tonr tg l, lot 17 RamM to Gary W Coatoam A wt Wewood, 145 400 Sharon M . Lot I. Bik A, Sweet (QCDI Colombo* LitNmore Jr . water Oik* 1149.000 to Nathaniel C Lomai. Lot 4. Blk Mery anna Sherry, repr. E*t, C. Merrill Park. $100 Minnie Oiler to Chant* M The Spring* to lone rati Part Cameron A wf Mar >on D . Lot 11 A nerthip I. Lot 34. The Spring* N S‘ of If. Blk «. Tier 1. E R Whitperlhg Pine*. Sac Two. Tratford* Map of Sanford. 115.000 $11400 (QCDI Alfred Lapeter, J r. *gl Tho Spring*to Suncraft Pr I, LI to Sallee k Lapeter. *gl, Lot $, 37. The Spring* Whitpering Pine*. Blk G . Winter Wood*. Un 4 1100 Sac Two. $14 400 ARMAl a f t j h e W eekly ■ H a rd w a re S av er CLASS & SCREEN HOWE'S HARDWARE x OPEN M p .m . MOM THRU SAT. Indoor Insect ECKE I I j GILLETTE ATRA SHAVING CARTRIDGES S-PACK 1 27 1 * - r r 4 1 7 I I ! 79' r...... ; SW EET ’N LOW j l-OUKCI j taapacaa j awooticoa I Pfic»i«it»cta2J'ofl I lab«l. 2 typ«« Limit 1 ICouponOwaIrwuSU MlM J Qranulatad tugar tubI ttituta Lima 1 I Coupon Good Thrufit July 25 aaaPrtMa......... I { Balaam4 ptolamformula j 2 typsa Limit 1 W COUPON — ..J CO PPERTOONE iT A N C A R E 1 tCooaooOoodTrw.aw j->,J! N— -------------------- COUPON ■ yCougon Oooa trvu M J->i 1J COUPON-* ! DR. SCHOLL'S ! DUOTAN Q I ' ------------------- COUPON - ! LUNCHMAT i ICE CHEST j 1-OUihT I Nof 1X99......... I With (old down lid BuiltI m hsndtai 6 lood irsy. Lco u e a h O o o a Tvu S u j u w n ----- ------------- COUPON---------^ ------- ' i REPORTCOVERS EXERCISE SANDALS i» fc...;.p!175i I Attorlad colorl with I laitanara VCouponOoDd Thru lot r j , h ------------------- COUPON JuJj **» tt-aa , -o •• REDWOOD 4 ALUMINUM 5*"x80*YD. M A8KINQTAPE 3" Ai.oriad colors 6 aizai 1 CouponOooa ThruSu Mytl ■COUPON - ** k 9 9 V Coupon Oooa Thru Sal JuTyZS 79* I Vitamin 6 mlnartl aupI pi am aru Limit t VCsupanaooSthn.au J-Y J5 --------------------COUPON ■Snsl.t! ... V ----------------- COUPON - Available In bright Hi­ Tech colors Lags Iold r ' WIREBOUND i NOTEBOOK t.rs j suoPiMta , _ _ I tOOruiad&punchsd I thsats Vcoupon Good thru s« JuY>1 ' -------------------COUPON I M^utwtH (Coupon Oooa Thru S U Jur>Z1 KING SIZE TVTRAYS ------------------- COUPON i LADIE8-8HORT8 ' orTANKTOPS iCoatad aspirin for l arthritis. Limit 1 tcp^pon0»S Thrulai July 11 V -------------------COUPON 98c ^ -------------------COUPON--------------------- ' V CouponOooaThruSu JuYrZI CSS LCoupan OooS t hm J tasTaaiiTa- « uh. i». m » a :!« *.waA.vc.% » M |h 12" {t a b l e t s J M VCoupoh Oooa thru a u July }9 96* I Ladiss assort'd fashion color, t SUM Limit 1 r------JECOTRIN ' ------------------ C O U P O N ----------------- i Utalulldacoralrva Fill with acaniad oil un I M tlM j Tattyiraallorinackaor Limit 2 I lunchi bo. ‘ plus la pail 3” / , I CouponGood I hr. Su M h mosuiw. h 0 IMPtwJ ........ W CRACKERS - COUPON• jsomaoMia .J • Limit 1 -J PRINCESS ANN jOILLAMP PEANUT BUTTER i SQUIBB ITHERAGRAN M I V I T A M I N S ____ 3" J J pneos a u ty y I ChooaaFrunorMmt. I Limit 2 VCouponOooa Thru 1.1 Juyji ' ------------------- COUPON - > .----------------------- COUPON - .J N-OUNCI MagMN.ua By Princa Malchabaiu Limit 1 w I 90/100'ISO wans I I Limn 1 2 /QQc | r t CouMonOooaTIWuaa J.VZS ^Coupon Oooa I m M SPRAYCOLOGNE Q Q C ................ W I All purpoaa household claanar 1st BUBLETS DENTURE CLEANSER CHIM ERE I S U s P rtc s d 13-WAY BULB r■ELMER'S ta o z o r s s 139 I I l N k M ......... I ■ E.tra-atrsngtn Limit 1 : Altar tanning lotion I Limit 1 i M^uiwtas ! G E N E R A L E L E C T f ll C ^ * Dry (oastad.no sugar or oil addad Limit t ^CouponOooa IhruSU M ill -COUPON — I EFFERDENT 99 V---------------- COUPON — 99* Masatar 1J S . I j ROLAID8 j I 1 ANTACID TABLETS I ! MOLL M3 O/ U t6V9w* 1 OPII j Rsnsvsaupsat stomach I I Limit 1 / ■ y C o u p e n O o o d trw vt* J u k H 4-OUNCI | IM N i. 73* ! s-ounct ---------------------------COUPON i t | 10A8T FLAVOR ROAST PEANUTS i SUGAR SUBSTITUTE ! FLEX ! CO NDITIO NER I 14-OUMCl 137 Magularl.lt.............■ ■ ■ ■ Thick 6 Rich. Limit 1 whilaquanlast I coupon Oooaiwusw ju«. a •FORMULA 409 j SPRAY CLEANER r >8ILKIENCE ] SHAM POO ' -------------------------- COUPON I I I I I I I I J j ll-OUNCI l-OUNCI ZICINTi »•*• Prtawd . A.rotoi spray Limit 1 CcvaoxOaMlfivuSw Jv*rM ' -----------------C O U P O N ------------------- * ----------- COUPON r HEINZ KETCHUP ! 24-HOUR ^ — * • |DEODORANT I j ! ! Pile* reflects 25*ott label LImu 1 [ I | t ■ i CouponGood ThruSat Ju*yIf I t-OUNCI i I w rit looks ttoaia natural Easy to apply Limit 1 ^CouponOooaTMrula ZJ^ 1401 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD (305) 3?" 1222 COUPON SALE! ! MISS ! BRECK ! HAIR SPRAY ■ SotePrlced ................. J Twin blade cartridge Limit 1 i CouponOndTfv.lM Jui»Zl V------------- CO UP O N ------------------- ' Mogutwiaa if-* O F OUR JULY r r CLASSIC TOPSV TIPSIf— 5 --------Jr.Aitn»*s N A IL K IT • ’ M Fefgtr *et» 1*1 t.aetaa *»•» •• •*“ • t.lM I. mineII etrticHt n i l avert crMk Ml tr* .lit M kill tu tliL kali* n»t\. 1M Mki ... m FI«>«art*M • l m »*•» kv *lep W uKkkS Ur « m. LAST 3 DAYS LAWN FURNITURE hn *h 1044 m^ H2 O U6lO6O* I m tN Many houtshotd uiai .J CouponOood ThruSu July IS ■COUPON i* a.. » • • 3, «a, a,- — 14b mis h n llN OR®! fc d | Cskfornis Redwood tlala Aluminum trains. I CouponOooaThru U ‘ Ju>|19 ' ------------------------- COUPON .J um U-. M, I �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. When Most States Are Scrimping f^ C h eck Wadnaiday. July tl. 19H— 9A us! C heckin g w ith In terest Florida Universities G e t Extra $88 Million TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U PI) — The Florida Legislature pumped an extra |M million Into state universities this year at a time when most states are scrimping on higher education money. Some say the move has made Florida "the talk of the country." Still committed to the drive they launched two years ago to improve the university system, state lawmakers appropriated (839.3 million this year, Including $16 million for •pedal enhancement of programs and pur­ chase of sophisticated equipment. The nine universities now have gotten f t t million for "quality improvement” since July 1979 In addition to money to cover Increases In general operating expenses caused by in­ flation and a slight, but steady, Increase In enrollments. "This was a very Important year, not only because of the significant level of funding (or the universities, but because it was the third year In a row there was a major emphasis on higher education," says House Appropriations chairman Herb Morgan of Tallahassee. "Florida is (he talk of the country In higher education circles right now," Morgan said. "When our faculty and deans go to national meetings, people are coming up to them and saying, ’What's happening in Florida? Tell me about all of the good things I hear are going on In Florida.'" California's unlversily system Is generally considered the best In the country, developed during the 1950s and 1900s as highly technical industry moved Into the state. Legislative leaders and Gov. Bob Graham decided to match C alifornia's higher education achievement as Florida tried to broaden Ita economic base and attract big business and industry. "We have a real opportunity to gain in that many other states are not increasing their higher education funding or are cutting back," O u r I n itre it R im in g Checking A ccount really pula your money to w ork I +£L& «- OF SEMINOLE S o u th - E a s t O rla n d o /O v ie d o /D e B a r y /L o n g w o o d A p o p k a /W in te r P a rk / F o re s t C ity /O ra n g e C ity /S a n fo rd North Atlantic icabargt, which coma from the Greet Greenland lea theet, have bean obterved 2,000 mllet from their origin. Coupon Savings YOU'RE G O IN G TO LIKE OUR... ^ says Duby Ausley of Tallahassee, chairman of the Board of Regents. "They're having a traumatic experience in Michigan and in Ohio, Illinois and other states It makes you feel real good about Florida," Ausley said. "You see them going through a bloodbath, while we h are an opportunity to expand and Improve our education system." The basic university system appropriation for 1961-83 is (U7.5 million, a 148 million In­ crease over 198M1. The Legislature also appropriated more than $90 million for con­ struction, including money to establish a higher education facility for Broward County to be shared by two state universities and several community colleges. Legislators also expanded Florida Inter­ national University In Miami to Include fresh­ man and sophomore programs and expanded the engineering curriculum across the state, including establishing an engineering school to be shared by Florida State and Florida AAM universities In Tallahassee. The legislature did order a reduction in Chancellor Barbara Newell’s central office staff, limit the number of university lobbyists and prohibit universities and colleges from assisting in any way groups promoting out-ofmarriage sex, a prohibition most university officials see as an unconstitutional in­ fringement on free speech and a dangerous precedent. But university system officials believe they made out like bandits overall. "It was one of the most significant sessions as it relates to higher education since I've been following the legislature,” said Ausley. Florida’s university system, considered about average in term s of quality when the drive for improvement began, already is showing signs of significant achievement, Morgan says, even though "this is not something you can accomplish in just a year or two." TiiJ - r J •« ■ d? «.*« LAKE FRONT MARRED S a n fo r d 's fr o n ta g e on l.uke M onroe r e c e n tly h a s b een th e s c e n e of g a rb a g e d u m p in g , H e rm a n K plln of HO O ak D riv e Is show n (m in tin g to a pile of g a r b a g e le ft by fish e rm e n a lo n g Ih e ll.S . H ig h ­ w ay 17-9J rig h t-o f-w ay ju s t o u ts id e o f S a n fo rd . A s p o k e s m a n fo r th e S em in o le C o u n ty S h e riff's l) e ( ia r tm e n l re m in d s th a t litte rin g is » v io la tio n of s ta le ta w . 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(UPI > - Wildfires have burned a hall-million acres of valuuble woodland this year, causing extensive damage to the forest industry and sending animal populations scurrying (or new habitat. but in Ihe long run, biologists say the blackened landscape will probably come back stronger Hum before and provide a better source of food and cover for tire deer, turkey, fox and birds that live in Florida's woods. "Fire has a rejuvenlating effect," says Rob l* e, director of the Merritt Island Wildlife Refuge. "The burned areas will go through a series of changes, but over time lliey will come back.” So far this year, about 10,000 ucres In tire refuge abutting Kennedy Space Center have burned. One blare touched off by lightning last month turned tragic when two wildlife biologists helping tight the (Ire got caught in a wtndshift and died In the (lames. Helped on by the nutrient-rich soil left in fire's wake, sume of the burned ureas are already coloring. U-e says the grasses and palmetto clumps will turn green first, followed by Ihe underbrush. The pines and scrub oaks will come back last and will take at least a decade to nature. "Nothing in nature is static — It’s a very dynamic system. It's always changing,” says lee. Carlton Clutppell, a biologist with the Florida Fresh Water Fish and Game Commission, says lire ran be beneficial for such predatory birds as owls and hawks, but tough on the smaller animals they hunt for food. “What happens after a fire Is It does away with the cover, The rats, mice, and snakes have no place to hide and become easy prey," lie says. Animals such as deer and turkey thrive alter fires because they feast on the new growth that comes from changes in plants and forest growth cycles. 'Ml4*4 »4FTifj 4N*M61 Q jiet as the rolling tog: qulel as the fallen snow, Handsomely stylad poflables. Ideal lor bedrooms. They're engineered 11 ways (or greatar qulel. You'll •wekan well rested no matter how hot ttw weather. Energy efficient mooait. l ow to f.too Btu hr. Three Ian speeds; side to side elr control. Easy to Install. Big savings now on the room air conditioners that put noise to sleep • FINANCING AVAILABLE - 10 PCT. DOWN • At LONO AS U MONTHS TO PAY it WWk AforowtQ Crftf-1 SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD INC. Doing Business In Sanford Area Since 1901 PH. 322-8321 tOO N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD �SPORTS 1#A—Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FL Wtdneuiiy, July 11- H*l Juniors Play Holly Hill Tonight At 6 M iller's 13 Strike O uts Wasted, Sanford Falls trf Wednesday Night's Games Sanford vi. Holly 11111.6 p.m. Daytona Reach vs. New Smyrna Hrach, 8p.ni. Fittingly, for "Luckless Fred,’’ the former Crooms standout w u at bat with the game on the tine In the seventh in­ ning. First baseman William Carr had just tingled home Donald Grayson to pul) Sanlord within W. Carr then stole second base. Ormond'a crafty left-hander Scott Penny, however, Jammed Miller with an By SAM COOK Inside pitch and the ball trickled to Herald Sporti Editor Sanford Junior aO-«Ur Fred Miller second bkaeman Hobble Dunlop, whose throw to first base nipped Miller by an probably figured It wAin't his night In the sixth Inning Tuesday against Ormond eyelaih to end the Juniors' comeback Beach when he atruck out Ken Connell hopes. Larry Thomas started the seventh and taro runs scored. inning rally when he reached on an error He would have been rig h t Despite hurling a five-hitter and striking out 13 by the same Dunlop. Shortstop Bruce batters, the Sanford Juniors dropped a 6- Franklin flew out to center field for out number two. 4 decision to Ormond Beach when a Alter a theft of second, center fielder furious final-frame rally fell short In the Glenn Landress smashed a one-hopper District t Tournament at Chase Park. The aelhack drops Manager Alvls off Dunlop's glove and Thomas scored Whltted'a squad into the loser’s bracket when he kicked 11 out of the catcher's tonight at 6 against Holly Hill, s 10-3 glove. Landress moved to second on the Monday night loser to Port Orange. throw. Grayson then followed with an Infield Daytona Beach lakes on New Smyrna Beach al > p.m. The two losers are hit which moved landress to third. The eliminated. In Tuesday’s other game, fleet-fooled Grayson then stole second Port Orange dropped New Smyrna and scored momenta later behind Iandress when second lacker Kevin Smith Beach 106. slapped a dutch Iwo-run single to left field. Smith itole third base and Carr stroked his hit to pull Sanford with two runs, but Penny Induced Miller’s ground ball to finish the locals. Ormond, who won the tournament last year to break a siring of Sanford trophies, Jumped on top with two tainted runs In the first inning. Mike Cawood walked, but was thrown out by catcher [>ee Frederick at second base on a steal attempt. Penny started another rally with a walk, though, and subsequently moved to third base when Miller Issued another paas to Charley Schultz after striking out FIIKD !tt1L!,ER Bay Irwin (or the second out. . . . wasted effort At this point, a Frederick passed ball Her *id PhDio ky Tom Vlocmt Sanford third baseman Donald Grayson eyes up a pitch in last night's District 4 Tournament. Grayson singled in a run in Sanford's furious last-inning ratty, but the effort fell short by two runs as San­ ford lost to defending champ Ormond Beach, 6-1. Tonight, they play Holly Hill al 6 at Chase P ark on Celery Ave. moved Penny to Uitrd base and when Miller made a move toward first and didn't Dirow, a balk was called to force tn the game’s first run. Ormond Beach quickly made It 34 when Franklin made a nice stop on Mike Carr's ground ball, but his throw was bad to first base which allowed Schultz to cross Die plate. MUIer had little trouble after the first. The hard-Dirowlng right-hander blanked Ormond on Just one hit Die next (our Inn­ ings. During that span he fanned eight batters snd retired 11 of IS hitters at one point. The tilth Inning, however, proved to be his and his battery mate Frederick's downfall. After striking out Schultz, Scan penny » Rar Irwin.cl Charity SctwitJ.le MiMCarr.lo jgMFMMAe Kanny Conntll.fi Mika Rintidi.u Ronn-t Dunlop. Sb 'Total* 11 * * I IMWS MOI 000 .4 .J . Ormond Stock JOO 004 « -!’!' Gome Binnlno RSI—None E-Frtdtflek J. Frankl.n I, Gftywn. W "" Corr. Penny, Sckultl. Dunlop. LOB- Santonjijj 0. Ofmono Batch 0 1 8 - Dunlop SB—Tkomn... GreySon. Smith, W C*fr S. MitWr, M Cr rV Dunlop SAC - Smith MBP- By Ptnof ^ (Mtllff 1 B4 II1 — Miller * P - M.ller F*BT .. Fiftdefkk i ip H R CR BB io>:i SANFORO ft S ft 1 ft 'jir. Miitaai ip H rer aa ORMONOREACH 7 4 4 0 4 Ptrtnynft) AR R H ,/i ll FORI ORANGE 4 2 7 0 Todd LtrtQO.tl 7 7 1 \ Bobby WvKh.cf Ktfk HAltn.ri 1 7 7 3 Robftfl Flmchum.lD p J 1 0 1 4 1 7 3 Tern Abdo p lb Randy Be<l*ifh.»b 4 0 \ 0 J 0 0 0 Rfty Bydtf 1b Donnie Kltm.lf 1 0 0 0 Ch-pThomfti c 4 1 1 1 KtitttCoufrmgtort.Jb 7t» 7 1 0 0 3* 11 f t Tefftlt NEW SMYRNA REACH AR R H HI Pat Mfff th tf 7 1 0 0 _ Sryftfl Spun.lb 7 1 1 V/ 4 1 7 V JortnMff rich.YY johAMftggard c 7 0 0 t Dortrty Moofft.lt 7 0 0 V Tony Plummer.prt 0 1 0 AlftftHuYlfy.p 3 0 1 M b* Adfc-ftYrf Jb 2 1 0 0* Jim Mftfrkk.1t) 4 0 2 bn Doug Tcfltrmftin.Jb 7 0 0 SlH Scott Mftrrkk.prt ft 7 0 0 J"* Tfttftli 1* » 1 PoMGfftngf 00) 170 4--tails New Smyrna Bftftcrt 00) 001 1 - K Gftme M-nmrtg RBI—Trtpmftt f-Abdo, Haggard, Jim Merrick DP-Pof|,t Orange I LOB—Port Orange 4, Near Smyrna^” BftftCh 10 JB- Mftlfrt. Span. Jim Merrkkl MiJtfir John Merrick Hft—Tboma* SB Urtgo, Witch, Ha ten j, FIinchurn. p. Merrick. .J Plummer, HtAkey Sac — Witch IF ‘ ^ Flinchvm WP—Abdo Huikey tW PORT ORANGE IP H R WE BB IOJ AbdO(W) SI J 4 4 ft V f Fltnchgm 1* * * * * * _t>Tj NEWSMYRNA BEACH IP H R WE BB SO ^ MutheyfLl 7 f 10 I 4 ft'™ Miller was reached for an infield hit by Carr and walked John Fussell. After a wild pitch moved up the ruonen. Miller whiffed Connell only to have Frederick, Monday’s hero with three hits drop the ball. His throw to first sailed down the right-field line as Carr and Fussell easily scampered home and Connell ended up al third base. M.Ve Rinaldi then dropped a perfect bunt to rcore Connell. Dunlop walked and eventually came around to give Ormond Besrii a 64 bulge entering the seventh frame on Irwin’s Infield h it Miller allowed Jus! one hit out of the Infield — Dunlop's harmless fifth-inning double — but six passed balls by Frederick hampered the effort. Thomas, Franklin, Landless. Grayson, Smith and Carr each stroked a hit for Sanford. Smith had Iwo runs batted In. Mike Can led llie Ormond attack wlUi two infield slaps. In the first game of the night, Port Orange picked up three runs in the third, one in the fourth, two in Die fifth and finally pul the game on tee with four tallies In Die sevenUi inning to pick up Its second victory against New Smyrna Beadi. Kirk Halen and Tom Aldo chased home three runs apiece for Port Orange. Both had triples as Aldo hurled Die victory wiDi relief help from Robert Finchum. John Merrick's three-bagger brought home two New Smyrna Beach runs in the third inning. Merrick had two hits for NSB Alan Husky was the losing pitcher. SANFORD Lftrry Thom**.rf Bruce Franklin.ti GtaU.ftrtdffti.cf Doriftld Gfftytcrt.lb Kfvifi Smith ,1b WlUiftmCarr, 1b FrtdMili«r,p l«f Frfdff ick.c Sieve DfrtniY.tf Tftfftlt ORMOND BEACH Mike CftwOOdtf AB 4 1 3 4 1 3 3 3 3 21 AB 3 Altam onte Split Bolton's 3-Hitter Hoists Seniors; Oviedo Storms Triple A, 7-6 By BENTON WOOD Herald Sport* Writer A slight sprinkle was a fltUng end for Altamonte's Triple A 13-year-old all­ stars Tuesday evening at Eustis, But the rain wasn't about to fall on Buss Whittington's senior league all-star crew. Southpaw Craig Bolton fired a three hitter while Altamonte exploded (or a six run fourth Inning ax the senior league all-stars cruised past Eustts 6-1 to advance In District action. In Dm early game, Die storm fell on Altamonte's Triple A entry. Oviedo rallied (or two runs In Die bottom of the sevenDi off ace Ken Chapdelatne to sink Altamonte 7-6. The Senior league victory pits them against Ocoee al Eustts on Thursday evening at 7:30 . Ocoee, who dumped Winter Garden 7-3 in their section, went unbeaten through its tournam ent. Therefore, Altamonte must win two In a row to advance. "Who said we couldn't beat Eustis twice!" an elated Whittington asked after his club battled back through the loser's bracket to beat the hosts 11-7 on Monday night before th eir rout Tuesday. Altamonte scored first wiDi a run In the bottom of Dm third. With one out, swift center fielder Scott Underwood doubled to left and scared on the nest pitch when right fielder ScoU Eusepi looped a fastball off Dm handle Into short right for a 14 lead. All six of Altamonte's runs In the fourDi scored with two out. First baseman Marly Coffey took a Brian Andrew's futball off Die ribs to open Oviedo's David Wood ilreaki home from third base after team m ate Handy Ferguson drops a perfect suicide squeeze bunt. Altamonte Triple A cat­ cher John Ambrose moves out to makr the play. Oviedo stormed back to nip Altamonte in the seventh inning on singles by Terry Gammons and Craig Duncan. HaroM Shawl Or Icoll tun** the inning and s pair of two out walks to Dm eight and nine hitters in Dm Altamonte order chased Andrews. Underwood greeted reliever Todd Auckland with a line single over third base for Dm (Lrsl two runs of Die frame. Eusepi and Bolton continued Dm on­ slaught wiDi two more singles and a twivhasc error by Eustis left fielder Leroy Webber had the hosts praying for rain. The 74 advantage was more than enough lor Bolton to work wiDi as the lefty mixed his fastball with a slow curve to strike out the side In the fourth and fifth Innings. Eustts avoided a shutout with a pair of runs In the sisDi without a hit. Shatto answered for Altamonte tn Its half of the sixth wiDi t two-run blast over the 343 sign In left center. Bolton retired the tide In order In Die seventh to nail down Dm victory. The 6foot-1 Junior-to-be fanned 11 on Dm evening while sllowlng Just three hits. "They were sitting back and walling for Craig's fist ball," Whittington said, "so he threw more breaking pitches." Bolton helped his cause wiDi three singles on Die evening in (our trips to the piste. Underwood, Eusepi and Shalto rounded out Altamonte's nine-hit attack with two hits and a pair of runs batted in apiece. "That’s why they're hitting one, two, three and four tn Die lineup," Whit­ tington reasoned. "The bottom of Dm order did a good Job making contact snd moving runners around. "But we’ve got more Dian five or six bats on Dili team. Hopefully some of Dm other guys will get hot against Ocoee." Oviedo’s bats got hot ot the right time to drown Dm Altamonte 13-year-olds. Cleanup hitter Terry Gammons laced a single up Dm middle with two out tn Dm bottom of the sevenDi to score shortstop David Wood with Die tying run. Gammons raced to second on Dm Dirow to the piste and scored Dm winning run on Dm nest pitch when third baseman Craig Duncan slapped another Chapdelatne fa itb a ll Into center as Oviedo advances for a 7:30 p.m. game al Eustis on Thursday night agatiul West Oak Ridge, who beat Ocoee, 3-1 Tuesday. Trailing 3-4, Altamonte rallied for two runs In the lop of Dm sevenDi to take a brief one-run lead. Kyle Brubaker and Chapdelatne opened Dm inning with consecutive walks and moved lo second and third on a wild pick-off attempt by Gammons. Brubaker tagged up (or the tying run on a fly ball hit to left by left fielder Dave Martin. Center fielder Jeff Jackson laid down a perfect suicide squeeze bunt scoring Chapdelatne for the short tried 66 edge. pair of fourth Inning runs. Martin started the rally with a base on balls and scored on consecutive singles to left by Jackson and Dave Draten. Jackson scooted home on a ground out by T J. Scalctta. The Altamonte lead didn’t last long, Dtough, as Oviedo came up wiDi a trio of runs In its hall of Die fourth. Two walks, a Ellis Bell double, an Interference ruling and ar error resulted in the 64 Oviedo bulge. With Dm bases loaded and one run across In Dm fifth, Oviedo called on Gammons to relieve starter Doug Powell with no one out. Altamonte filled to score anymore runs as Brubaker was picked off third snd Gammons tanned Jackson and Drasen to spoil a potentially big inning for Altamonte. A Mike Plnckes pinch hit double off Gammons in the sixth was for naught as he was stranded on third. Gammons ind Duncan teamed for four of Oviedo's six hits of Chapdela ine. The lead see-sawed through Dm first five Innngt. After Altamonte scored an unearned run tn the first, Oviedo stormed back (or a pair of runs tn Its half of the (rune. The Altamonte right hander terrorized Dm Triple A circuit during the regular wason with an unbeaten mound record. But Duncan got Dm best of him with his two runs batted In Including the game winner. Wood led off with a bloop single to center, swiped second, moved to third on a ground out and scored on ■ suicide bunt by Randy Ferguson. Gammons followed with a shot to left which ended in a triple when Martin misjudged the ball. He scored on a tingle by Dune am Altamonte went back ahead 31 wiDi a e u n it Auckland, it SSctrod.lt Rum. ia Monro,. 10 Mauir or. < Andrm, p S M O tr. tl ssotwr.it s im 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 I 1 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 I 1 0 I I 0 0 0 Altamonte's Kenny Gammons for a run. Millar, pn to board.rt Thornton, c Broom. 20 ALTAMONTI Undr*wood, cl EuMpr.H Bolton, p Shatto. lb Cott„ . 10 Cochran.u Mhnton. lo Or mo, Har, IF Mob.man. }o under Oviedo's Terry M*tl, C (•tilt 4 ooo oc? 0-1 i i 001 set a - f t I Gam, w-nn,ns RBI —Undartnod AB R H WaOoar, Shatto LOB — EmlH S. 4 1 I e 4 I » Ammonia) IB —McLaocL Undaaoood HR 4 I 1 —Shatto S - B'oMtrv Cochran IF Arv 4 I > draw, SB - Shalto. Monro, 4. Or.nk.aitr 1. ) I 0 Mautroy 1 0 0 ALTAMONTt SI I H 1 0 0 M It 1 I 0 I I I Dunn.lb >0 0 0 0 0 Hotum. on 0 0 0 RtubJtar. lb a 1 0 Cn*Mr<«in*. p 1 1 1 Mirim. If 1 1 1 iMkton.c« i 1 1 Or4?an. lo 4 1 1 SC4Wtt4,rt I 0 B Rmckai )b I 0 I Shttiww, lb 10 0 Amorow.c 1 0 0 OVItDO wood » 4 I I 4 0 0 1 I I 4 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 0 0 I • • 0 I 0 trambfi.lb 1 0 0 Mofmonn. c 1 0 0 Aitamam, <00 HO ? *4? OnaSa W0 M0 I—III *• wwmmom I I LOB - * in mom, t, Ov-tOo j Pncka* is — O w a m s WfliaU. Jackion JF — Mi Ch*aO,l«,n» J, wood |, Dru, Bill. Po.ali, Hill, Hof mar Brvooktr �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. N Wednesday. Jufy 21.lH i—ItA o t h i n g Baseball Talks Fruitless, Resume Today DOUBLE WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite the presence of labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan in Bw baseball talks, negotia­ tions still have accomplished noBilng. Donovan took part in Tuesday’s two sessions, but negotiators went their separate ways at 5:30 p.m. wiBi nothing changed. Another session is scheduled for 10 a.m. today, but observers see no signs TROUBLE Sanford's Mikr Rrnaud (left) and S hea Whigham proudly display (he honors they picked up at the Tampa Junior Tennis Invitational this past weekend at Lake Front Park. The twosome combined to win the 12 and under doubles com petition, while Whigham finished second to Jose F antera in the 12 and under singles competition, 6-2.6-0. The im pressive pair will be seventh grade students at Lakevlew Middle School this fall. Whlgham is the son of Mr. and Mrs Frank W higham of Sanford, while Kenaud is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Iwfly" Kenaud of Sanford. Both are members of the Bayhead Racquet Club. J e n k in s T a k e s VILLANOVA, Pa. (UP!) —Charley Jenkins now must know how Phil Bengtson and Gene Bartow felt. All three men replaced coaching legends. Bengtson took control of the Green Bay Packers from Vince Lombardi In 1968 after two straight Super Bowl titles. Bartow became head basketball coach at UCLA in 1973 when John Wooden retired after 27 distinguished yean. Jenkins filled similarly big shoes Tuesday when he was named the new head track and field coach at Villanova University. Jenkins, winner of two gold medals in the 1956 Olympics at Melbourne, succeeds James “Jumbo" Elliott, who coached the Wildcats for 47 y ean before he died of a heart attack last March. Elliott’s track and cross country teams won eight NCAA championships and 29 1C4A titles and produced a total of 467 individual champions. Including Jenkins, a 1956 graduate of the university. And the new coach knows that’s a tough act to follow. “ You’re right, It Is going to be very tough," Jenkins said at a news conference. “I don’t think ID be compared with Jumbo, but I’ll probably be compared with his successes. ’T ve had some fortunate experiences In life but this is by far the most challenging,” said Jenkins. > Asked if be thought Bw blackout was appropriate, Milter answered, "F or Bw lime being." ile would not comment on whether any progress was made in Tuesday's talks. Asked if he would be staying in Washington even if no session were scheduled for today, Miller answered. "Probably." Beaver's Bomber Zeroes In On Greyhound Marks Mtrakf Photo by Jant CJtirtborry V i l l a n o v a 's any meaningful progress might take place. The news blackout imposed Monday evening by Donovan Is being observed by both sides. Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, would not talk about the meetings when he lell the Federal Mediation and Con­ ciliation Sendee offices Tuesday af­ ternoon, but did air some thoughts. SPORTS IN BRIEF O n 'J u m b o ' T a s k The appointment of Jenkins, 47, ended a four-month search for Elliott's successor. Athletic Director Trd Aceto said Bw hunt started with "about 30-35 names" before it w u cut down to eight finalists. Jenkins has no major college coaching experience but lias been a very active recruiter for Bw Wildcats. "When you have the mold of a Jumbo, you want someone who can fit into Bw mold," said Aceto. "The (selection) committee knew Bw things it wanted in a coach. We wanted to make sure we came up wiBi Bw right man, and everyone is real happy with this." As (or hie coaching inexperience, Jenkins said he has kept up wiBi Bw sport as an official, recruiter and fan, adding. " J Biink I know an awful lot about the sport and an awful lot about coaching Bw sport," For the past 18 years, Jenkins has worked for the federal government His latest position was in Bw U5. Office of Education. Jenkins said he was first approached about Bw Job shortly after Elliott's funeral but admitted, "I couldn’t picture myself in Bw role." The more he thought about Biat role, however. Bw more he liked It. "Scxnetinws you find someBilng In life and say, This Is what I really want to do,' ” he u id . Lookouts, 7*3 Af Tinker BLOOMINGTON, Minn (UPI) - Minnesota Twins’ Manager Billy Gardner may not have much to do now, but team president Calvin Griffith said he will be busy next lesson. Griffith said Tuesday he will offer Gardner, who was named Interim manager In May after John Gory I was fired, a one-year contract extension Gardner has not been officially offered the extension but Twins' officials said it is only a formality after the settlement of the major-league baseball playen strike. "He's already shown me enough to be my manager next year, even if we don’t play another game all year,” Ggiffilh said. Gardner, 54, who la living at his home in Waterford, Conn., during the strike, said he w u "depressed" about the lengBi or Bw strike. "I finally get a major-league Job after 12 yean managing In the minors and Bw players go on strike,” Gardner said. "My first summer home us 37 yean of baseball and I don’t like It. I want to get started again to I can impress Bw boss and be Invited beck next TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have all 69 of their playen under contract, now But nose guard David Logan has been signed to a aeries of one-year contracts. lo g in 1a signing w u announced Tuesday, but the terms of the contracts were not revealed. Six more veterans reported In for prw eason camp Tuesday, bringing to tf the number of players In camp. The rest of the veterans must report in by Friday. Logan, a third-year player out of the University of Pittsburgh, took over at now guard last year after Randy Crowder went out wiBi a knee Injury early In the seaaon. Ha ta expected to ba Bte starting nose guard Uits year because Crowder w u placed Saturday on the Ust of players physically unable to perform. College Jamboree At Howell Tbs Lake Howell Boosters Chib will hold the Third Annual Women's Colics* Basketball Jam boree Saturday, Nor. 14 In Bw Silver Hawk gymnasium beginning at I'M p m The Lady G alon of the University of Florida will headline ■ card But also features th t University of Central Florida, Stetson University, where Sanford's Cheryl Klein Is assistant coach, and Miami University. Miami's Lady Hurricanes are Bte defending Division I State Champions. "Success In greyhound racing Is n m atter of peaks,"explained Hope. "Now I'd say The Beaver is on an extended peak. I don't know how much longer he can continue to do it, but for now he is going strong. Earlier in Bw season It was G E's El Greco, and Own Hession Sun had his streak." The boost by Beaver’s Bomber has enabled Bie Scheele Kennel to hold onto fourth place In the track standings. British Sterling, riding a 337,500 paycheck for Bw Grand National win on June 19 by HJP's Tony, Is on top for Bw meet with 353,112. Kahn is next with $42,518, followed by Carrier Enterprises at $35,210 and Scheele with $33,963. There were 11 winners in the first half of Bie season In the Super 8, totalling $66,000. There were six winners for $10,000 each. In the second half of Bw meet, the Super 8 Jackpot was upped to $15,000 progressively and offered ex­ clusively on Monday nlghU. The July 20 Jackpot was $17,000. $1,000 is added each week on one hits It, Mutuel handle for the first 80 per­ formances at the midway In Bie season was $14,940,394. Attendance was 149,499. It was someBilng of a surprise to Hope that The Beaver came around in championship form. He had run well In Grade A at Tampa Ust season, but Just couldn't put things together at St. Petersburg. The big wide turns gave him trouble. But at Seminole, Bic banked turns seem to be more to his liking. Early in the Mason, Beaver's time had been competitive enough foe a strong InIhe-money ratio, but he had only three wtna In 12 starts. Then the streak started S a v e O n N e w C a r P o ly s t e e l i s 5uw & V fa fa P1SSr7SA14 WMttwtn |toiI ? 76HI No tilde nrrorU tUMfniunra ■«, cure u i P70s/rsau WMeaill pMI7WMI No l/tdt MM«J [Am mi r a n is) f LOW COST AUTO m -o ia s IN S U R A N C E With HAWCHtCH n •• w« oul o<nu tin •< sit iuve ITOU1raw Clwcw inuring lull/* 0*lr»ti( « the idmliud pic* STEEL RADIALS FOR IMPORTS SALE PRICED TOO! 39« as* ARRIVA —Even Its Footprint Tolls You ll's Different i>i55,ionirni.t«-.n ii„i 1140 f ET No Usds nssdsd • For all-season year-round perform ance • S te e l 8 Polyester —don I settle tor less* Don't W a il-S a ls Ends July 25. | Alee 7Ns P155/BOR13 PI6SBQR11 nsavtoni* PHS/70X13 PIBS/70R11 FIBi/TORH <55/SON13 165. BOR13 165 BORIS 175/TORI3 ilvroRD 18S/70RH Belt Pries Pice TIT. MeltMe MJ IS t ill Ml M BIBB SUM HI7 M itt t ill tit it *” $7 03 IM H 1117 OTHER IMPORT a i m Also ON SALE MAINTAIN STOPPINO DISTANCE Front-End Alignment Brake Sendee-Your Choice $ i BIk I wMI sue PROLONO TIRE LIFE. BOOST MPQ S ^ ^ ^ B ^^^B Tr *kJciKjn*l MMvicar* CMIn if fMNnlviJ ( H * Inspect all lour fires • C orrect air p ressu re • S et front w heel cam ter. caster, and toe to proper alignm ent • Inspect su sp en sio n and ste e rin g sy stem s * U S cars and im ports with adjustable suspensions * includes frontw h e e l d riv e C h e v e lle s. tru ck s, a n d c ars requiring MacPherson Strut correction oslra J u s t S a y *Charge IP ■V"* tNaUBASKl' m i/r ta it WMtewMt Hal 17 SS H 1 NO ewe needed IajmMiham id Norel fCb count and t.dvniil tMing D O N 'T O A M B L I ft P7IS/TSRIS wseiwtu plus 17 M HI No tilde reeded lAlie Mi GRIB IS) »u* Not atl I 'PI look l,»e Ins shown $3 Ticket Pays $36,628.20 with your Insurance! -C A L L - • Gas-saving radial-ply construction • Strength and penetration resistance of steel cord belts *61 *62 *73 *76 Dave Smith and Paul Roach each hit home runs u AmeriFirst b luted Mltches, 22-7 in Casselberry Men's Softball League action Tuesday night. Smith had a three-run shot, while Roach’i came wtBi Bw h u e s loaded. In other games, Don Royal homered as Bw Rebels whipped Power Drill, 144. Lee Rae dumped Baird Ray, 156. The combination of 144-11 w u the second highest trtfecta payoff in Arlington Park history. m wnhewau P*wi • I 00 or it ui rEr No tr#iJ«i ruMHJoif Big Savings On Those Polysteel Whitewall Sizes Too! AmerlFIrst Bombards Mltches ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. Ill (UPI) - The 134-11 combination at Arlington Park Race Track paid handsomely on a $3 ticket Tuesday - $34,(28.20, Bw second highest trtfecta payoff in Bw history of Bw track. Track spokesman Philip Von Borries said horse No. 13, Willing Angel a 13-1 longshot, paid $39.30 to win, $13.60 to place and $>.00 to show. H orn No. 3. Valiant Pattis, a 39-1 longshot, paid $25.40 to place and $2340 to show. No. II, Jelly Face, a 10-1 longshot, paid $7.30 to DRI t 11 o* inas/ftomi {D*p*rvJtr»o on fvttfAbMily) Custom Poiytteef - The Bidial That Keeps Its Feet Even In The Bain! The Twins posted ■ 5-14 rtro rd under Gardner, who said It will be "Just like spring training” when Bw strike ends. Posey Sets Football Meeting The Seminole vanity and Junior varsity football teams will hold an important meeting Wednesday at I p.m. In tht Seminole High School gymnasium. “ It's very Important B ut everyone attend* because we have to get some peper work out of Bu way and gat ready for our start In Bvee weeks,n said Posey. June 27, closing at Bie wire to nip WP Cornwall In 30 87, Next sUrt, K's Car­ dinal nipped Beaver by half a length, despite a 3068. His next four starts featured wins by 8,7,5,and t lengths. G O O D Y E A R Registration for Bte Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) football season takes place at lakevlew Middle School Saturday, July 25, from 9 a m. until 12 noon. Cheerleading registration will also lake place at this time. The fee for football players lx $35. Griffith Extends Gardner Pact Buccaneers Contract Logan and GE's El Greco plus le a n Strip (nun Bw Wayne Strong Kennel and K's Car­ dinal from the Jack Kahn Kennel. GE's i lesslon Sun also has eight wins while Bie others have seven each. SY5A Registration At Lakevlew Gaettl, Green Tumble Gary GaetU tripled and homered and Steve Green hurled an eight-hitter as the Orlando Twins tumbled Chattanooga, 7-3 Tuesday night before a "25 cents Beer Night” crowd of 1323 at Tinker Field. Tonight, Bob Mulligan tries to pull the Twins (15-16) and himself (13) to the .500 mark when he faces for Valencia Community College pitcher Robert Fuson (6: «>GaetU crashed a three-run homer in the sixth inning to hoist the O-Twini Into a 4-3 advantage. The three RBI gave the slugging thtfd lacker 7) for the year. Green, meanwhile, struck out four hitters, didn’t walk a man and shut out the Lookouts the final four Innings to record his seventh win in 10 outings. Randy Bush slammed hit 14th round-tripper for one of two Insurance tallies the Twins picked up In the eighth Inning. Beaver's Bomber, regaining a lost touch, Is looking more and more like the greyhound to beat this season at Seminole Greyhound Park. The Beaver, as Seminole railbirds call him, Is simply burning up Bw 5-16Bu mite course. Beaver runs for Bw Scheele Kennel, and trainer Buddy Hope makes It clear the Oct., 1978 red fawn dog Is dearly "king of Bw pen." "The Beaver is a perfect gentleman on Bw track, but his disposition around Bw kennel isn't really pleasant as far as Bw other greyhounds are concerned," says Hope. "He Just doesn't like to be messed wiBv And Bwy leave him alone." Beaver's Bomber became Bw first eight-race winner Friday night (July 17) by posting his fourth straight victory and sixth consecutive subJl second clocking. On July 4, Bw Beaver tied Bw track record (30.57), set by Norton's Queen hack on June 20. Overall, Beaver's record is 86-1 In 19 starts. Beaver's primary challengers include kennelmates GE's Hessian Sun I Addition*! Ml 11 an] £S£ I WHEEL FRONT DISC A WHEEL DRUM Install Install now tronl brake pads new brtkeEnmg.au 4 wheels and u' c.imi seab • Hesurtacu • New burn grease M alt • Iront rotors • rtepack Iron! Resurface drums • Repack wheel bearings • Inspecl OR Ironl wheel bearings * Incalipers and hydtaulrc sysmeet hydraulic system • Add tem • Add Mud A road lest Mud A mid lest car • Most car (Does not include rear U S cart some imports wheels) Ctta>9« Uvs *ny ul D m Olhci .* ,t Hi u ,, MniwCwd • Vim • Amstcan l >P>SMCwd • Gaits HUnth* • Oinsit Ch* • Cun Ml km* snarlMMHtMMl*rosm*r*Kiu<qcm rxr Host tu n a s o e s u a t n s a i iiw n * i o o o o tr a a i i m u ...... ......... ........ NRvioif fNttmwiNiiR uiiM sioiociiiOiit « • wwibiw*u coataag-siivitt Jim Hemphill. Manager G O O D Y E A R S E R V IC E STORE SANFORD l u w . First llre e t M**.-Frt. 71JM. le t. Ti 3223821 j �U A — E vtflln g H ird d , Sanford, FI. Francis Retires W»dna«dty. July 21. W SUPER, SUPER BEE Sanford drag racer Terry Martin has doubled his pleasure and his fun by taking home the money for two weeks in a row. Martin wheeled hi* Pro E.T. Dodge Super Hee through the traps as winner, hitting a 12.50 clasped time for the quarter mile at Speed World, Orlando. M»f»ld Choi* br imittt G re y h o u n d s DAY U Q U O R\ SA LE A1S«mnt*4« Tvt«4*y Mffct rttwttt IIt n e t —I-11.01 SI SI • Antontoft Sp*M ISSO I A) 440 JHC i f m t M t r r 4 SOSIO ]v«vn DoMit t 40 Q (SI) M *0. T (I SSI It? *• 7*4 r* c t- H.O: St II SSttr Occttton 1410 *10 I *C • Irtvtiifi Jtckpct t SO II 4C SGontTrtcfeln 4*0 0 (S I) 4t 4*. P (Sli SI *0 T ISAM m m od i i si m s* Sri n e t —SI*. C: SI •) ftKeenNtcolf M0 4 SO ) SO 4Intprctder 4 tO*00 SJCJolity 4 40 0(4*1 SI 79. P(*4) 41 20. 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JULY 24 J h v£000 il THUM . JULY 23 59 1 r u LITER 2 P IN T B O T T L E OLD t f P CANADIAN * SMUGGLER LTD C AN A D IAN KOTOt 5 > cb a sh 'a n t M FINE CALIF. 13.1 OX. C A S E O F 1 2 -6 1 .9 5 d OlhECT FROM DISTILLER BOURBON C N A B L IS QUART 25.4 OZ. _CASE O F 12^62 25 3 LITER For The $ 1 .0 0 REFUND HALLER’S ^ 19 S t a n d in g s I t UMIM P rtu l.triu lim l l*UM4 •mniM.lon. - i'«n«U c i k w Irk Forrtf. II HMktT Color Mo - lorrondof M socond round totoOwn In INI ontr. dr on It Ao.lon m compontMion tar Itanrn. IrwiTwr . n | - .I m p o r te d * Canadian Mist VODKA C A N A D IA N 0 117) IS M. T (17 I) IM 4t; ft.4 Q (S 4 wit* S7) 171 SO A - 1 411 HftfttM I SS.94J D e a ls — io y w in io w80 PROOF SIO Mt)tr L ttftt StindiMft • y UMlf4 PrtM Inttrfittitflti Htttmsl L44«Ut 1*41 W L Pel Oi Phil* S4 II III — u Lou so SO so *ao iv» Mil SO SS S4S 4 pftogh IS S3 SSI P i N Y. 17 14 SSS IS Chi IS SI SH 17*. *74*1 Lo* Ang U St ASS Cmcl SS SI ASS iy Houf SI St 441 I All SS St 44) t'i Un Pf*n 17 SS 4M 10 Son Ogo SS ZS 411 tto Am p k m Liiftff 1**1 W L Pet Oi S4 n *07 NY. SI IS SI* s MU SI IS SS4 s Milw SI II S*4 P i Detroit SO M SS* * I* 34 SSI S CtfVt It 41 IM I* Toronto Wnt Oaklnd i; n a n ii n mo ivi T«UI its r> Chi in t C*U« SO SO 400 ii K*A City worn* h u m ie * W >* Mr II Mmn end under contract. Second-stringer l)on llasselbeck Is unsigned, along with several other veterans. Only one rookie in training camp at Smlthfield, R.I., is a tight end. Patriots' spokesman Tom Hoffman said Francis and most other veterans are not due to report until 5 p.m 1 riday. "A lot of things can happen between now and then," Hoffman said. "We're talking more than 72 hours earlier than the guy has to report." But Head Coach Ron Erhardt, whq talked with Francis at his Wrentharrj home early Tuesday, apparently could not talk him out of retiring. "We are in complete shock of something like this happening due to the fact training camp has just opened,” said Patriots' President William Sullivan. • We find the timing of this to be very Inconsistent with Russ Francis’, character, since in the past he has shown lo be very considerate of the Patriots' management and his team m ates," Sullivan said. FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - taut year the New England Patriots had two ex­ perienced, talented tight ends U h»lp Lake the pressure off their running game Now, with summer training camp fust beginning, they have none. Russ Francis. 28. the three-time AllPro who developed a reputation as one of the best all-around tight ends in the NF1., shocked the Patriots by announcing his retirem ent Tuesday for personal reasons. "I've given this a lot of thought in the last few months," Francis said in a radio Interview. "A career change is not something one does overnight. All I ran say right now is that I am retiring because of personal reasons. Beyond that, I can't go into it at this point.” Francis at times perturbed Patriots officials with his penchant for dangerous hobbies such as sky diving, motorcycling and shooting rapids. The reUrement leaves the Patriots, considered a strong contender in the AFC Eastern Division, without a veteran tight 25.4 OZ. GREAT 7 8 BORDEAUX Out Lafita NaOuchiM Chat l yack Moauit Ckil Crauat Bay.i ChiL CarttMiiu Bad Ckil Caaaa Li EiflaUtn CkaL Hill lltukty Ckil Dakirl iilaa AatkukiK Ckil Cat fEtiavati Ckil lyacfe lt|M Ckil Ditn liitcufiti 6 7a w 9 ■ LITER 6 33 (4 BY THE CASE 75 95 MACADAMIA NUT BRITTLE HAWAII .ITALY POMBAL LA BELLA PORTUGUESE L A M B IU K O Rose TAYLOR LAKE COUNTRY PINK ROSSI CHABLIS GALLO RHINE 3.79 K �t OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday- July 21.1911—IB Cook Of The W eek: D essie King Dear Abby She Clings To Old-Fashioned Ways Keep Kids From Telling All To Phone Callers DEAR ABBY: Now that summer vacation is here and many children are left at home while their parents are working, shopping or whatever, parents should instruct their children on how to handle telephone calls from Strangers when they are at home alone. You would be a mated at some of the conversations I have had with children when I have catted the homes of clients. For example: Q.: Is your mother home? A.: No. Q.: Is your father home’ A.: No. Q.: Is your older brother, sister, grandmother, babysitter there? A.: No. Q.: Is anyone there with you? A.: No. (or) Yes, my little sister. Q.: When will someone (adult) be home? A.: I don't know. Q.: I want to verily your address. Is it ( )? A.: Yes. Abby, do you understand what I am saying? These kids are all alone, don't know whom they are talking to and are willing to answer just about any question I ask. When I have asked the children lor their parents' work numbers, they don't know the numbers, they don't know where their parents work and sometimes they don't even know t( their parents work! For the sak- and safety o! the children o! working parents, please advise parents lo teach thetr children how to handle telephone calls from strangers, because some day the stranger may be really strange! I.. IN OHIO ItFlAH L t Thank you lor this opportunity to remind parrots to Instruct tbrlr thildrrn to glvr no Information to strangers on the telephone, and never to Indicate that they are home atone. Children thould be taught to always ask, "Who Is ratting?'' and "May I hate your name and phone number?" | Parents should always leave a phone number where they ran be rrarbrd.) A child who Is not old enough to answer the phone properly, refer a rail or take a message Is not old enough to be left alone. DEAH ABBY: ASHAMED IN SAN ANTONIO wrote to confess that she always sends herself flowers on Mother's Day because her only child — a grown and married son — usually forgeta, and she wants to have something to show her neighbors. How sad! I have an only child —a daughter, also married. I never give her a chance to forget me on Mother's Day. The day before, I send her flowers and encloae a note: 'Tomorrow Is Mother’» Day, and 1 want you to know how proud I am to be your mother!" lt wnrka like a charm. She hasn't forgotten me yet! CAGEY MAMMA DEAR CAGEY: That same wily device ran be used lor annlsrnaries. ( I'm proud to be your wtle."( DEAR ABBY; I have this terrible complex about being small-bosomed. Where did 1 get this complex In the first place? From my husband, that's where. He's always looking at pictures of those big, bosomy girls in the magaiines. And whenever a stacked girl walks by, he practically twists his neck oil linking How tong would It take (or a Itat-chrsted woman to get her breasts surgically enlarged? I'm considering surprising my husband. What do you think? FIAT IN FRONT DEAR FIAT: I don't rreommend "surprising” your husband. II you want to please your husband, discuss It with him first. Some mru like to look, but they prefer Ibelr wlsra as uaturr made 'em. Do you hate lo write letters becaose you don't know what lo say? Thauk-you notes, sym pathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept tot Hattons and how to write an Interesting letter are torluded to Abby's booklet, "How to Write Letters lor AH Occasions." Send t l and a long, stamped (IS rrnlsl, srll-addressed rnvrlope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 1!0*0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 1000. Hawthorne. CallL 90258. A u to m a tic ic e m a k e r i n 1 7 .2 cu. f t. n o -fro s t r e f r ig e r a to r By LOB SMITH Herald Correspondent In a quaint house on Elder Road lives 77year-old Dessie King who has been in residence on that very spot since 1922. A visit with her Is a pleasant trip back in time, 30 years or so, to how life was then to and around Sanford Back then, says Dessie, "State road 46 was a single lane brick street. My family had to make our own road back to the house. We dug up palmettos and underbrush with our hands. Nobody had tractors then. Almost all the farming was done with hand plows and mules. In downtown Sanford there were about four buildings and a clock and In the middle of town was a well for watering the horses." Dessie began cooking at the age of I. As with most children of that era, Dessie had chores to do. ‘I was to the stove cooking and helping my mother In the kitchen," she f * ; ____ * Two o4Ju«Ublo wtro onotvon R«g. <699.95 $6 4 9 95 SANFORD DtlAND IfMWttt III St. HF S. IgrMf 3224113 HOME APPLIANCE A rt. 7364423 DESSIE'S CORN BREAD Sift together and put In jar and refrigerate: 1 bag white water ground com meal 1 bag white cream com meal To make: 24 heaping tablespoons com meal mix 1 heaping tablespoon flour 4 teaspoon baking powder two-thirds cup milk pinch salt (use more or less milk depending on the consistancy of mix you like) Mix all tngredients together. Place In well greased Iron skillet snd hake at ITS degrees, 10 to 40 minutes or until golden brown. BEET PICKLES Use small beets and cook until tender. Cool, then peel, rinse, drain and pack in jars. 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon celery seed l < teaspoon white mustard seed Heat sugar and vinegar to boiling and pour over beets. Seal. SMALL AMOUNT: 4 cups vinegar 14 cups sugar IARGER AMOUNT: 1 cup vrnegar 2 cups sugar POTATO BREAD 4 fresh yams, boiled and mashed 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 stick melted butter 4 teaspoon allspice 4 cup brown sugar 1 small can pineapple, drained 1 cup crushed com flakes 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring pinch salt Mix all ingredients together and bake at 330 degrees for about 4 hour or until done. 14-DAY PICKLES Place 2 gallons of cut and cubed cukes In stone jar. Pour over them 2 cups salt and 1 gallon boiling water. Let stand 1 week. Weight down with plates or board. Skim every day if needed. 1th day: Drain and pour over cukes t gallon fresh boiling water. Let stand 24 hours. 9th day: Drain and pour over cukes 1 gallon fresh boiling water and 1 tablespoon alum, le t stand 24 hours. 10th day: Drain and pour over cukes the following hoi syrup. 5 pints strong vinegar 4 o*. celery seed 6 cups sugar 1 oi. stick cinnamon 11th, 12th and 13th day: Drain and repeat (each day) syrup mix, adding 4 cup sugar each day. 14th day: Put in glass jars. 'Free' M D A Clinic Opens The Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) recently opened a new out-patient clinic at the Mease Hospital and Clinic to Dunnedto, which provides — free of charge — diagnostic services and therapeutic and rehabilitative follow-up care for patients afflicted with any of the 40 neurom uscular disorders covered by MDA's programs. The new clinic replaces the MDA facility at All Children's Hospital toSI. Petersburg and brings the total number of fa d in g . Cov«rftd m«ftl pan. • Twin vftgftUhlo bin* • Rolla out on whaula • Energy aaver switch In normal position helps cut operating oast • 30 sv wide. O f high Her cake recipes date back to the late 1800s and the early 1900s. Her corn bread and pickle recipes are her own. Merer* PIMM br Lfttl Smith Prescribed LIMITED QUANTITY "Ladies should dress like ladies," she said. She dresses the way she was taught — pretty print dresses and aprons, with her hair pulled back in a bun — very proper. Dcssie's home is a virtual museum of family history and memorabilia. She has some items dating back to her great grandfather's time. Although she has a 1930s era gas range In her home, she still likes to cook and heat occasionally on her wood stove. Dessie King still cooks on a wood stove. □ u rn rn . Big 4 73 cu fl treater « Factory taauilad loemaker replant toe said. Her mother, at that time, operated a boarding house. Dessie still lives and believes in, what we might call.the old-fashioned ways. “I never wore a bathing suit or men's clothes," states Dessie The men's clothes she refers to are pants. MDA clinics located throughout the country to 234. "We are very pleased about the establishment of the MDA clinic at Dunnedto," com­ mented Thomas D. Berrell, president of the Central Florida Chapter of MDA. "With the use of the hospital's mull!-specialty facilities, the Association wlU be able to provide to patients the highest quality of medical care," he added. The rltoic Is staffed by a team of doctors and physical and occupational therapists. A social worker and or­ thopedic surgeon are on call if needed. Patients attending MDA clinic sessions at Mease Hospital can recetv* diagnostic and follow-up treatm ent, physical and occupational therapy, genetic counseling, orthopedic aids (such as wheelchairs, braces, and hydraulic lifts,) and flu shots. David A. Davis, M.D. serves as dirre tor of the MDA clinic. "The Muscular Dystrophy Association is unique to the health agency field because it offers a wide range of medical servicei and support to patients and their families completely free of charge," noted Mr. BmtU. MDA la the voluntary health agency dedicated to the conquest of neuromuscular diseases through an un­ p a r a l le l e d w o rld w id e research effort, a nationwide program of free m edical t t i ' d like In p u l a b u t l< >uur r»r concrming the tpiin| and summer months Actually, »c'd like lo irll you about (m in t a buy "ul of someone's car • lhi\ being the season for errant little erratu m to find their way Into such placet. The neweci trick for debugging an ear, as reported In Emergency Medicine, it thit: Take the tictim into a datk closet and shine a flashlight into the ear. With any luck, the bug, at* Haded by the light, thould fly out! Another home remedy calls for the 'bugged* perton to lay down with the pioblcm ear up. Fill the ear canal with tepid water using an eye dropper. When the insect surfaces for air. pick it out with your fingers. Dead bugs, of course, mutt be remoted u h u u j 1m 1 cup mtlk 2 cups flour 4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder Cream shortening, add sugar slowly, add flavoring and beaten egg; add milk; nits writ; then add flour, salt and baking powder which have been sifted together. Bake in 3 greased layer cake tins in moderate oven (330 to 373 degrees) 12 to 13 minutes. COCONUT FILLING AND ICING 14 cups granulated sugar 4 cup water 2 rgg whites 4 teaspoon vanilla extract, few drops lemon Juice 1 cup fresh grated coconut Cook sugar and water slowly without stirring until syrup spins a thread; pour slowly over beaten egg whites; beat until thick; add flavoring. Spread between layers and on top of cake. While Icing is soft, sprinkle thickly with coconut. OATMEAL COOKIES 4 cup butter 6 tablespoons firmly packed brown sugar 6 tablespoons granulated sugar At teaspoons vanilla l eg* 4 cup sifted all purpose flour 4 teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup Quaker oats, uncooked Beat butter, sugars and vanilla together until creamy. Beat In egg. Sift together flour, soda and salt; add to creamed mix­ ture; mix welt. Stir in oats. Drop by rounded teaspoons onto lightly greased cookie sheets. Bake in preheated moderate oven 373 degrees 8-10 minutes. Yield: 3 doten. EGOLESS, MILKLESS BUTTERLESS CAKE 1 cup brown sugar 24 cup* water 1 cup seeded raisins 2 ox. citron, cut fine one-third cup shortening 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 Utapoon cinnamon X cups (tour 3 tea^oona baking powder Boil augar, water, fruit, shortening, salt, and 4 >ice* together In saucepan 3 minute*; when cool add flour and baking powder which have been sifted together; mix well. Bake In greased loaf pan to moderate (330 to 373 degree) oven about 43 minutes DENTAL INSURANCE ■ ■ ■ ■ services, and far-reaching professional and public education services. F o r information (bout MDA’s services and the MDA clinic at Mease Hospital, call the Association's local office at (303 ) 843-3333. y SV , 323-8174 1 323-8185 You can onloy watching tho birds ploy In your own backyard, with ttl* 24" high octagonal Bird Bath irons Contemporary Cardan*. Concrete construction for iaittng beauty. Reg. Ill.t t. Aha ■ huge sslection of House Ptonh end landscape plants for tho discriminating Homeowner. p ro f e s s io n a l m e d ic a l assistance. At with all foreign objects in the car, if it can be gotten out easily, fine, but if extracting an object requires sticking something else in the car ■let your docior do it. 17-72 AT 27th ST. SANFORD COCONUT LAYER CAKE 4 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanitla extract SAVE THE e sy rin g e en m iu w w ■ Cauliflower and sweet peppers may be added If you wish. Sanford's Newest And Mott Unique Boutique LOIS DYCUSOW NER-LISA BARKER,MOR. 210 E. 1st ST. PH. 222-4122 DOWNTOWN SANFORD �tB —Evening Herald. Sintord, PI, nr Wednesday, July ;j, d h Simple Surgery Available |To Aid Myopia Patients Special To tbe Herald More than one-quarter n( the nation'* population sutlers to m myopia — a dysfunction of the eye more commonly jtnown as nearsightedness. : Until recently nearsighted new could be remedied only with ttorrectlve lenses: glasses or contact lenses. C* Now, however, the condition can be corrected In many people by a simple surgical procedure called radial keralotumy (radial K|. f Dr. Robert W. l>ennon, founder of the Clayton Eye CUnic In llverdale, Ca„ is one of three ophthalmologists in the bulheast proficient In this relatively new procedure. " "Radial K surgery is an Ideal solution for people who, in rtaln Job situations, need improved vision but cannot, or efer not to, wear corrective lenses," lennon said. Radial K sratotom y P ro ced u re . R E C IP E / Normal Focutinq Anar Surgary Contc in a Myopic Eye / Q .C f He cited airline In-flight personnel, factory workers and people who cannot tolerate contact lenses as groups who would benefit from the surgery. l-rnnon explained that In normal vision an Image ti focused directly onto the eye's retins through two lenses, the ccmea and the Internal lens. In nearsighted people, either because of an excessive cor­ neal curvature or an elongated eye, the image focuses In front of the retina, causing blurred vision of distant object*. "The radial K procedure, which flattens the comeat cur­ vature, adjusts the focusing power of the (wo lenses by changing the distance between them so that the image will reach the retina," lrnnon explained. The surgery consists of making eight equl-distant, microscopic Incisions in the noneight area of the cornea. l«nnon stressed the procedure’s safety. "Incisions never are made within the eye's optical tone, nor do they fully penetrate the cornea," he captained. Not all myopic people are candidates for radial keratotomy. Extensive preliminary examinations with a patient will determine if he meets the criteria; the degree of myopia must fall within a specified range, the patient's vision should have remained tbe same for approximately three years, there must be no eye disease, and the patient must be over 18 years old. Care Is taken to be sure the patient understands the alter­ natives to surgery such as wearing glasses or contact lenses. Approximately 70 percent of patients meeting the criteria who undergo surgery can expect improvement to a visual acuity of 20-40 or better without glioses. The other 10 percent still will need glasses to achieve that degree of Improvement. However, in most cates, a second surgery can compensate tor Cwtteat Surgery under correction. The surgery, which Lennon performs in his outpatient clinic in the Atlanta suburb of Rtverdale, takes less than one hour for each eye. Surgery ts done on one eye at a time. The second eye can be operated on three months later. After a two or three-day healing and adjustment period, the patient will experience the results of the corrective surgery. The total heating process may lake up to three months, during which time the patient may experience some glare and variable vision, but no pain or discomfort. The radial keratotomy procedure was developed by Soviet ophthalmologist Dr. Svyatoslav N. Fyodorov, director of the Moscow Scientific Research laboratory of Experimental and Clinical Problems of Eye Surgery, the largest eye Institute In the world. After eipertemcntlng with animats for several years, Fyodorov first performed the surgery on humans in 1974. Since then, he has done more than 2.500 radial K surgeries, all successfully. Radial keratotomy was introduced into the United States in 1971 by Dr. I*eo Bores of Detroit who had studied the procedure under Fyodorov In Russia. Uimon studied under Bores and other American ophthalmologists who practice the procedure. To date, more than 3,000 radial K surgeries have been performed In the Soviet Union and more than 2,000 in the United States. No serious complications have resulted in any of the caaes. In no case over the seven years the surgery has been performed has the cornea reverted to its previous shape. for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the Heritage C O O K B O O K * S E C O N D W E E K 'S C O N T E S T * Recipes for... B R EA D m. R O L L S Jitterbug, 40's Attire Spark 35th Class Reunion Members of Seminole High School Class of 1940 met tor their 35lh class reunion at Quality Inn North Saturday. Everyone agreed it was the beat reunion the class has ever had—even the spouses of the classmates had a good Urne. Olenn Ungle, class president, Betty (Sasser) Weber, Jean (Williams) Hughes and Judge Ken Ixlfler deserve all the credit for putUng together this highly successful two-day party tn )ust two months time. ."There were only a (ew In the class that we were unable lo track down," Betty laid, "and we feel grateful (hat over a third of the d a is wrre able to come on such short notice, and so many traveled such long distances—Washington, Arizona, Texas, New York, Tennessee, South Carolina, Georgia and ail parts of Florida." Ttie reunion started el 8:30 with a get acquainted social at the Quality Inn North, followed by a buffet dinner. Dress for the evening was lo be "the way we did in the 40s." Herman Morris, high school principal at that time, and his wtfeGladys, Satiuma.and Jessie (Durden) Perkins, the class sponsor, with her husband Brack, wtre the honor guests. Jean (Buyer) Wright, class of 1947, who is visiting from her home In New York, also attended os a apedal guest of the class. Bobby Jones, Greenville, S.C., the class secretary, gave the invocation and Glenn Ungle served ax master of ceremonies. The group observed a moment of silence In memory of their deceased classmates: Mary Elizabeth Carver Thompson, Vrrn Clark, Margaret Dtngfelder Corey, David Howard, Bobo Mere, and Junior Vickery. lYUes w tre awarded to two member* of the class coming the greatest distance: Richard Singletary from Langley, Washington, and Carl Moss from Scottsdale, Arts. Malcolm and Joan MacNeill, Miami, wun the prize for liavtng the youngest child (I years old). Ulerni Llnglc, dressed In saddle oxfords, yellow pleated and rutted pants with a key chain (pants bought at Yowcll'i In the 40s and atilt fit!), and Tol (Livingston ) Fitzparilck tn saddle shoes, bobby sox, plaid skirt, sweater and pearls, won the prise as the two most authentically dressed The jitterbug contest proved a difficult one to Judgethey were all too good! Finally chosen were Wade and Margaret Rucker, l*eeiburg, first place; Ben and Evelyn (Matthews) Wilson, Waycrois □«., second; and Gerald and Betty Jo (Brock) loaaing, Ocala, third. The entertainment wai the highlight of the evening. Three members of the original "Banana Boys" (music with a-peat), who played (or the high school dances for several years In the middle 40s. Dr. Wade Rucker, class of '46; Dr. Neil Powell, and Pete Buker, class of '45, now play with a well-known group in central Florida, "The Dixie Doctors". Dr. Chuck Graham and Dr. D.O. Kline complete the group who played all the "oldies and goodies" far the class members lo dance, listen, reminisce C ALEN D AR WEDNESDAY,JULYS Insect Sling Seminar, 7-9 p.m,, Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical Ubrary Building. Free to the public, call 646-7015 far reservations. Affinity Singles»25 and over) house party at Sheila's, • p.m. Guest speaker Attorney Russell Crawford on divorce and marital problems. P a w and dancing. Call 327-2758 THURSDAY, JULY 15 AIts moo It- Maitland Christian Womta't d a b , lun­ cheon, 1 ':30 a.m. to 1 :» p .m ., Maitland Civic Center. Feature- "Best of Backyard Barbecues" by Betty Bow; music, Janet Rucker. Wlntfr Park and rpeaker Dick Smith, DeLand. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce new member mixer, 5:3M p.m., Chamber office, 291 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. Deltona Public Ubrary Summer Program, 10 a.m., children 4-12, program on mans lees by Blue Spring* rangers. i . #- afrt «**W-wV44 and thoroughly enjoy until the wee hour* of the morning. Pete Buker, band director at Sanford Middle School, was gtven an honorary membership in the Dental Society so he would be eligible to play with the "Dixie Doctors"—(all the other memberi are practicing dentists In the Central Florida Area). The reunton reconvened at 10:10 Sunday morning at the Irifter ramp. A tablous beet and pnrk tiarteque dinner, put cn by the organizing committee lor their classmates, was served at I p.m. The meat was prepared on on open grill by Ken’s nephew, Vincent l*c((I<r, and the side dishes were catered. Reluctantly the group broke up late that afternoon. It was decided that 10 years ts too tong to wait for another reunion. They will meet again In 1886 with the goal of 100 percent at­ tendance and to top the good time that was had by all who attended this reunlon-ll possible - TOI FITZPATRICK Don't Delay*..One of YOUR Recipes Could S U M M ER S IZZLER PRICES GOOD THRU JULY It. IVIt HAMBURGER 1 Lb*. Or Mora 1st - 2nd • 3rd Prizes Each Week ALL CHICKEN GREAT DOGS 69’ , L , r> , W e e k ly w in n e r s a r e e lig ib le f o r th e G R A N D P R IZ E N O LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED Jiffy Com Muffin Mix Chicken Backs C<E S T PORK & BEANS HERITAOE Upton TEA BAGS Armtx SHORTENING Polish Dill Pickles T.O. LEE m- Milk $|99 LAROE Eggs Y O U M A Y ENTER AS M A N Y W EEKS AS YOU LIKE Food C ategories Coming Up In The Next 7 W eeks Of The Contest: SALADS & VEGETABLES - CASSEROLES - SEAFOOD POULTRY-MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROWAVE So send In that special recipe your family and friends like so well Purex Washing Powder t! Ox. White POTATOES LEMONS Green CABBAGE Lb*. SCHLITZ BEER EVBRCANE Sugar 5 12 99 tv* Dei. For RULES; 1* $ ]2 9 Lb. PAK 1101. CANS t**P!T I WITH HOW FOOOONOER 17' *219 I Lb. h i ...It could be a winner! 99* 1100 West 13th St.. Sanford TIP-TOP SUPERM ARKET No limit lo n u m b er of recipes subm itted but te c h recipe m ust include your nam e, address an d telephone. TYPE or PR IN T your recipe giving full In­ structions fo r p re p aratio n , cooking tim e a n d tem perature. (A pproxim ate number of servings alio helpful.) Anyone can e n ta r axcapt Evening Herald em ployees and th air Im m ediate family. Mall Entrfas to: EVENINO HERALD coCOOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1657 SANFORD. FLA. 32771 DEADLINE FOR First, Second and Third prizes w ill be aw arded In each ol I he nine food categories. You m ay enter as m any of th# weekly categories a s you Ilka. A panel of three expert lodges will review ell entries and winners will be notified at th e end of the contest In September for a ta s te oft" to xelect the Grand P rlre w inner D ecision of the judges Is final. All recip es received will be published In October ror the Evening Herald s first annual cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our Office: 300 N. FRENCH AVE. ( By the lakefrent In downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. 1:36 5:30 - SAT. a;3»*NOON Entries must be postmarked by midnight Bread and Rolls...SUNDAY, JULY 26 THIRD W EEK’S CONTEST — SA LA D l VEGETABLES �Evswim Hers Id. ItnTord. FI. Wednesday, Juhrti. 1M I-1B Capture The Flavor O f Spain Wine Region Recognized As The 'Zone Of Sauces' The renowned Riojs vineyards lie on either side of the Ebro River in north central Spain, where the ancient kingdoms of Aragon, Navarre and Old Castille meet the Basque Provinces. Sheltered by the Pyrenees, the fertile Rioja valley has produced wines since the 11th Century. Roman settlers Introduced viticultural techniques to the Riojs, along with their use of garlic and olives in cooking. Then, Arab occupiers came with lemons, eggplants, pep­ percorns and almonds. Late In the 15th Century, Spanish explorers brought home tomatoes, potatoes, pimentos tnd . chocolate from the New World. The Rioja region is known as the "tone of sauces" and is . famous for the simplest and finest cooking in Spain. Seafood . from the Bay of Biscay is plentiful, and the surrounding mountains abound with trout streams, game fowl, young lambs, wild rosemary tnd thyme. RioJans rely oo natural Juices and herbs to heighten and enhance the taste of basic ingredients, rarely using spires to mask true flavor. Here are some favorite regional recipes. Each is enjoyed to its fullest when served with a distinctive Rioja wine. Rioja red wmes can be light cr robust; Rioja whites go from clear and crisp to warm and amber; while Rioja roses range from dry to semi-dry. CHICKEN IN WINE SAUCE I Serves 4) 2 chicken breasts, boned and skinned (about 2 lbs.) 4 tsp. salt 4 tsp. pepper 14 tblsps. cornstarch 14 tbsps. vegetable oil 1 egg white, unbeaten ■ 2 packages (10 ozs. each) frozen spinach 6 tbsps. butter or margarine 2 cups sliced mushrooms two-thirds cup white wine 1 cup heavy cream 1 tblsp. dried tarragon Slice chicken Into 4-inch strips. Combine chicken with salt, pepper, cornstarch, oil and egg white in medium bowl; let stand 10 minutes. Meanwhile cook spinach according to package directions; drain; keep covered. Melt butter in large skillet over medium heat. Add chicken and cook until golden. 0 to 10 minutes. Remove chicken. Add mushrooms to pan and cook until tender. Add wine, cream and tarragon to pan along with chicken. Simmer over medium heat, stirring oc­ casionally, until sauce Is consistency of heavy cream. Arrange cooked spinach on platter. Spoon chicken and sauce over spinach. TROUT A LA RIOJANA 4 medium trout with heads and tails left on, cleaned, washed and dried 4 cup dry red wine 4 cup olive oil 4 cup water 4 cup finely chopped onions 4 tsp. each, dried mint, rosemarry and thyme 1 bay leaf, crumbled 15 whole black peppercorns 1 tsp. salt 3 egg yolks, lightly beaten Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Place the fish In a heat-proof dish. Just large enough to hold them in a single layer. Combine all the remaining ingredients, except the egg yolks, and pour over the fish. Martnataal room temperature (or about 30 mini, turning once. Place pan on stove and bring marinade to a simmer. Cover loosely with foil. Bake for about 20 mins or until fish is firm. Transfer fish to a warm platter. Strain cooking Juice* through sieve into saucepan, extracting as much liquid as possible from herb* and onions. Slowly whisk a little liquid into the beaten egg yolks, then whisk the mixture Into the remaining liquid In the pan. Heat slowly, whisking constantly until the sauce starts to thicken. Do not let it come near boiling or it will curdle. Serve sauce separately. BEEF CREPES RIOJA 3 lbs. boneless beef (top of rib, shoulder or chuck fillet) I tblsp. olive oil 1 tblsp. olive oil 1 tblsp. butter 2 slices bacon, diced 3 tabsps. flour 2 tsps. salt 2 cloves garlic 4 tsp. thyme 1 bay leaf 2 tblsps. finely chopped parsley 4 tsp. black pepper 1 cup red wine 1 134 at. can beef broth 2 tblsps. butter 1 lb. mushrooms, trimmed 24 very small white onions, peeled 1 dz. crepes thawed Pat meat dry with paper towels. In heavy skillet heat oil and butter and saute bacon until light brown; remove to heavy, lidded casserole with slotted spoon. Brown beef on all sides in skillet, a few pieces at a lime. Remove and keep warm in casserole over low heat. Sprinkle flour on meat, stir pieces until flour Is absorbed. Mash salt nnd garlic with fork; add to casserole; add thyme, bay leaf, parsley and pepper. Add Rioja wine. Stir and bring to simmer, add beef broth to cover meat, simmer again. Cover and rrmove to preheated 325 degrees F. oven. Turn oven down to 300 degrees to maintain simmer, cook one hour or until meat is barely tender. In a heavy skillet, heat butter and saute mushrooms and onions. (Make small cross in root end of onions to help keep them from separating.) Sprinkle with sail and pepper. After casserole has cooked one hour, add mushroom and onion mixture. Cover and cook about 30-45 minutes longer or until meat Is tender. Skim fat and discard. To serve, place quantity of filling on each crepe, fold sides over and turn crepe over. Put crepes In ovenproof dishes, spoon additional filling over lop and keep warm In oven on low heat until serving time. YOU CAN TRUST THESE TWO SIGNS TO LOWER YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL! CHICKEN RIOJANA (Serves!) 3 lb. chicken, cut into I serving pieces 4 cup (lour 14 cup olive oil 2 cloves oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 sprigs parsley, minced 4 sweet red or green peppers, seeded and cut Into strips length wise 1 large onion, cut into half and sliced 5 oxs chorixo, cut into slices (If unavailable use any other garlic — seasoned, smoked pork sausage) S ozs dry white wine , I small asparagus salt and pepper to taste Flour chicken pieces and set aside. Heat oil in a large heavy skillet. Starting skin side down, brown chicken, a lew pieces at a lime, removing them to warm plate as they brown. Brown sausage slices and remove. Add garlic, parsley, onion and peppers to skillet. Stirring frequently, cook over a moderate heat for B-IO mins, or until vegetables a r t soft Add sausage and wine. Cover lightly and simmer over low heat for another 30 nuns, or until chicken is tender. Correct seasoning with salt and pepper, If necessary. Keep warm while you lightly steam the asparagus. Transfer chicken to serving platter and garnish ' with asparagus. SHRIMP IN GARUC SAl'CE (Serves I) 1 lb. raw shrimp, shelled and deveined 4 onion, chopped | * 4 cup olive oil 2 tbsps. finely chopped parsley 4 cut dry while wine ; salt and black pepper, freshly ground 3 cloves garlic, minced . Saute anion in oil over low heat until soft and translucent Stir in garlic and 4 the parsley, cooking another minute or to. Turn up heat, add shrimp, and cook about 3 mins.,stirring constantly, until pink. Add wine, seashn with salt and pepper, and cook another 1-3 mins. Sprinkle with remaining parsley and serve. STRIPED BASS BISCAY 2 lb. striped bass, cleaned, washed and thoroughly dried 5 thin lemon slices, plus an extra lemon a i tblsps. olive oil 1 tblsps. fresh breadcrumbs 1 tsp minced garlic 1 tblsp. mined paisley 4 tap. black pepper, freshly ground salt to taste watercress sprigs, for garnish Cut I parallel sliU, down the bone, oo one tide of the fish, and ' insert the lemon slices. Combine next 3 ingredients. Spretd 4 i the m atu re on the bottom of a shallow baking dish. Put in the fish, lemon side up and spread with remaining mixture. ! Sprinkle with salt, to tasU. Bake for approx. 4 hr., basting every few mins, with pan Juices. Garnish with watercress and sque « e fresh lemon over the cooked fish. NORTHERN BATHROOM • TISSUE LOTS OF CHICKEN I.IINt AM I. I I GUI** Vk11MHAt RN I NICKS I GIBII I VACRM.I A I Ml MUIA ON GA PHI «H|* GHAHI WHITE OR ASSORTED 22S SQ IT 99 ELSEWHERE c OVER 3 LBS DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS 58 ELSEWHERE 76* PER LB ii CLOROX BLEACH LARGE FRESH PORK RIBLETS OVER LUS 78 ELSEWHERE GREEN PEPPERS c LI) HR l h SWEET BONELESS BEEF LARGE PEACHES ROUND STEAK FRENCH OR CUT ONE m GALLON M ELSEWHERE 2/94 TOTAL IT UP! $ 1 8 8 f t # ELSEWHERE 97* LB J L ttSIWMERfc 12.98 PIK I U 28 M S I.W IIL H t J 1- PFR IB CHECK IT OUT! i �<5— Evtning Htnkl, S/n)ord, FI. W«dn»*diy. July j j , tm O p t For Easy Elegance Plan A Festive , Friendly Weekend Brunch If you're searching lor a festive Idea for a friendly weekend brunch, opt for easy elegance by mixing processed potatoes with popular brunch Ingredients such as eggs and cheese. Set your table with radiant bouquets of sun-kissed marigolds and other summer blossoms; with this glowing ambiance, bring out entrees that delight the eye and excite the appetlteIdaho Puff de Terre and Potato Brunch Pie. Make these special spud dishes successfully by selecting quality-processed potatoes. The tasty Idaho Puff de Terre entree is a blend of instant mashed potatoes, eggs, deviled ham, chives and shredded Cheddar cheese. With a toasty golden crust studded with chopped chives and a moist center of potatoes and bits of ham, the puff has an Inviting light texture and subtle flavor, reminiscent of the delicate souffle. Another great culinary Idea for the weekend Is Potato Brunch Pie. A simple combination of Hash Brown potatoes with onions, dried beef and eggs makes for a quick, luscious omelet. IDAHO PU FF de TERRE mashed potatoes. In small bowl ot electric mixer beat egg whites until stiff; gently fold into potato mixture. Spool mixture Into four buttered 10-ounce custard cups or individual souffle dishes. Bake In a 371 degree F. oven 30 minutes or until golden brown.Yield: 4 servings. POTATO BRUNCH PIE I package (5.1 ounces) dehydrated hash brown potatoes with onions 1 Jar (2.1 ounces) sliced dried beef, chopped * eggs l i teaspoon pepper Prepare potatoes In large skillet according to package directions, eliminating salt and adding the chopped dried beef. While potatoes are cooking, beat together eggs and pepper. When potatoes are done, pour eggs over them. Cook over medium heat S minutes, frequently running a spatula or knife around the edge of pan to allow uncooked eggs to run un­ derneath. Cover. Cook 1 minutes longer or until top Is set. Veild: 6 servings. 1 package (3li ounces) instant mashed potatoes (for 5 ser­ vings) 2 eggs, separated 2 cans (4H ounces each) deviled ham 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 3 tablespoons chopped chivea Idaho I'uff de Terre is a classy. Ughl-hearled brunch dish. TOTAL IT UP! PT cPtide Prepare mashed potatoes according to package directions omitting butter and reducing aalt to l*teaspoon. In small bowl licat egg yolks; stir in ham, cheese, chives and prepared W e’re fighting back with Penny Pincher Prices! FRESH PAPER TOWELS Aftsomo FRESH FLORIDA CALIFORNIA NECTARINES whiieob 158 r585 48c 85 S Q . FT. ELSEWHERE « « ' ELSEWHERE 69' PER LB WHITE Make The Most From Summer's Crisp Harvest 98 Summer is finally here, bringing a bounty of fami-lrcsh vegetables and fruits. Green beans, firm and Juicy, overflow bins with a crispness that means they’re straight (rum the field. Crimson tomatoes, Just off the vine, burst with Juice at the touch of a knife. It's the season to feast on vegetables picked at Hie peak of ripeness! Fresh beans and tomatoes can easily stand alone at m caltim e-but why not combine them in a testy cajsrrole? This recipe adds sauteed onions and crunchy bits oi bacon for a flavor accent. And to blend everything togethcr, there's a rich sauce made from creamy Casino natural Monterey Jack cheese. With IU mild flavor and soft, smooth consistency, Monterey Jack Is the perfect complement to the medley of fresh tastes and Itxtures. The cheese was first made by 19th-century monks in Monterey, California, and Is a distant cousin of English Cheddar. CREAMY BEAN AND TOMATO CASSEROLE piworft r*«t naiionai NBAND rater. oentaic !!•< »MAD 12*1 JAR Dressing _ Del Monte i: a i s o p 9 -99* S Gt NTNIC- 4m CAN » 1 Black Pepper_6 9 c IZJ 22 m *i39 0 G L M B IC /o ct.. looM ion P ACR IR LABEL B IG U IA R OR MINI s 14m . l«4t UKIIUOMbiUiaiOtMKiMl .— . . .. .. Green Beans_31*1 0 Hershey Syrup_?l39 0 r— i Marshmallows_63c 0 44 m BO* |-------- j A j a X DETERQEM_____ * 1 ® 9 H Om / ric isocount j---- , Cotton Sw abs_49< 0 G tN t RIC m m »H t a r ■' *9 $ $ J 3 9 sT-fr n rw RtQ OR THIN P ld C / E d SPAGHETTI M , g 99( BOX PAMPERS n/aaoan DIAPERS 30 COUNT coupon oooo tHau w/o . juLva*. itti w iih t h is M H U i■ S■ ■S | I | « 0 Potatoes_in 2 8 c 120 BUNCH F B tB H .-------* I AB4 PBCftH YELLOW p— Peppers_6 /9 8 * 0 M t t iM ALL V A B It T IIB *--------- Calif. Plums_u»68c 10 4 D m BAB PACK A G IO FBEBM DAILY Radishes . I4#i%l2t |---- * ■ ito M t u t * paint* (.colons Raisins (cenfrici—^129 0 Bounty Towels 8 5 c 0 Popcorn _ 2 LB BAG BUNNY POP .6 9 ' 0 . . . . . _____ ____ l l t t W M I R t *1 04 SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT PACRI RIABIL WHIft |Q 0 CT. 9** P A P E R r© i O A f * 1 P L A T E S 16os CAN WHITE HOUSE 5 lb bag *** $ 1 APPLE SAUCE 2 9 lOo/JAR WITH IMI* coupon GOOD THRU W/O. JULY /*. 1*11 m ItataH iat n 25ot 69 PANTRY PRIDE PANTRY PRIDE SWEET PEAS CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES 38 1 BAG 0 l LB ELSEWHERE 48* FOLGER’8 m»TAnT COFFEE iooihox B T y l i s t W H IR ! I I 44 G R IT S ttit» M t» t »!■ < CRACKERS Q U A K E R ■ S NE8TEA i JICED TE a S ■ MIX j ■ ^ GOOD ON ANY S S ■ c oorp TROPICAL perto n e « a is H i BLEND WIIH THIS couponGOOD SUIT /*. 1*11. IHRUWtO.. JULY B |H I I 49 ELSEWHERE *1.69 3201 ■ I ... 18' 0 n ■ ■ SUNTAN PRODUCTS WltH THIS coupon GOOD THRU *tO .VuiVl*'7»iT IHRU W/O .JULY /*. 1111 a iP SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO HOAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17 92 6 ORLANDO ROAD m m#. i OnionslG*nm_2/59c l791 0 Yellow Rice__ 4 / #l 0 2/*l 0 Soap wiwc 2/89c 0 ELSEWHERE 12.19 PILL8BURY ruoGZ aaoaniz MIX 2 2 .S u WIIH PUS COOton GOOD rttati w/o., ju u /*. i *i i 59c si " . 76o/ ItATIONAL BRAND PRICE 2.39 S w eetC o rn _ 5 /7 8 c 0 N A H A !H A RINSO LAUNDRY DETERGENT COUNT i b r i 1602 PKG. RONZONI GENERIC TEA BAGS ^ , 4801 DRINK N A IIO N A I BRAND PR»Cr • I 44 6 4 oi Im . IBCSM 22 m I I M WHI Rt ?a OEHERIC JUICE ^ HANAPDI P CRANAPPLE or CRANGRAPE S ’! 1 9 JB, 29 LBS 23 lie* ant FlU* WHHH |»II FVFMCMI ,--------. 0 2 UNI? VtliOW OB GBKIN PepsiCola___ 3/*l 0 78* H Green Celery__ 4 8 c0 C a re ss . OCEANSPHAY N41IONAI BRAND rRIt I *1 40 LITTER W H IU HOUSE Apple Juice___ 6 9 c 0 Baby Shampoo 9 9 c 0 IT A IK Dove Liquid__ 9 9 c Team Flakes__ 9 9 c 0 r--------. ea. IlH IK A f M tS H tM III 14 m PANTBY PBIDK ALICEO. WHOLE OB 4m Pancake Syrup 8 5 C 0 A P P L E r i ■■ »— -i o rn taic i4«« arouiABoani^M 22 m Lux Liquid___ 9 9 c 0 I A B G f T fX A B Mushrooms___ ! l 7a 0 Cut Beets__ 3 / 8 9 c 24## orn raic 24m , Apple Juice__ !139 0 Trash Bags___ !169 0 10 COUNI LAWN L LCAr Glad Bags____? 2 19 @ Peaches_____6 9 c llll U u 4 bacon slices li cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons margarine 3 lablcspuoiu flour 4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 cup milk m cups |S ou.) brand natural Monterey Jack cheese I lb. fresh, cut green beans, cooked, drained 1 cup chopped tomato Fry bacon until crisp; remove from skiUet. Drain fat reserving I tablespoon. Saute onion In reserved fat. Add margarine and melt In skillet over low heat. Blend In flour and seasonings. Gradually add milk; cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add cheese stir until melted. Crumble bacon •dices. Add beans, tomato and bacon to cheese sauce. Pour Into Pt-quart casserole. Tup with tomato slices. If desired, and bake at 350 degrees, 23 to 30 minutes or until hot. S to S ser­ vings. ba Kko h a r v e s t a p f i .e s (Serves 4) 4 baking apples 4 tblsps. sugar 4 ota. white wine 2 ota. water 4 cinnamon sticks 1 m . blanched almond slivers, roasted Preheat oven to $00 degrees F. Core appUe and cut a thin . slice from the bottom of each, for balance. Place apples In a ■mall baking pan, Jusl big enough to hold them. FID centers with sugar. Pour wine and w ater into pan and add cinnamon ■ticks. Bake (or » m int Transtcr apples to serving uisn and decorate with routed almonds. ___________________ |--------1 M N C V A B fl B LICtD 10.!)•< PANTBY PRitJt Tomato S oup_4/sl Marshmallows_39c 0 N apkins_____6 9 c 0 gzhiric i Kraft M ustard_69c 0 Facial Tissue_4 9 c 0 J Potted Meat__4 /* l ttMIRf Cabbage___ lb,14' * Cantaloupes t in 0 0 >•« HOBMLL [l » MILAM G B r i N 14*1 R IOCH N ANB % Q U l t i l B AB H M Mustard______6 9 c IM III 10m Qlfttaic 140 COUNT . rtsat *»rti*t ■*"«• COM PARE Potatoes____ 5/*l 0 , 0 1!•! 4401 MSI WNtRt )«| HUNGRYJACK NAftHCO Grease Relief_9 9 c Fruit Punch___ !109 0 ELSEWHERE 1.99 re Pint **it COMPARE 0 Kraft DRESSING. O rn tN K l t d ROACH t Ant Killer__ tLSf wf»WI $188 10 LB BAG ELSEWHERE 4 * 1 0 0 9 c 11*1 in FIt«rf!HIH4U«l 10*0M Ut ORCMtlifta _ 9 |1 9 G C N IN IC - 4*i CAN WHITE POTATOES oV ?.98 LB I MHmai n»tmi mi COMPARE | U S. NO. I GREEN CUKES r K« fX« ELSEWHERE S I.29 PER LB COM PARE E3 ELSEWHERE T9' EACH FRESH SEEDLESS GRAPES Fresh tomatoes and brans unite in a delicate cheese sauce. FLORIDA MANGOS SEEDLESS LIMES @ m a A 12 FOR TTW ELSEWHERE 69‘ ■>***."V*. ■ i �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. lv cup soy sauce '» cup dry white wine l*3rd cup salad oil 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon ground ginger *« teaspoon salt Combine ingredients; blend thoroughtly. Pour over chicken, cover and refrigerate 1 hour. Grill as usual Makes l ' i cups. Summer naturally invites you outdoors to play, to relax, and to eat. Whether you choose a trceshaded park, a spot by the lake or the backyard (or your next outing, food plays a starring role. To simplify warm weather meal planning, home economists have developed a summertime menu with an Oriental touch. Crunchy chow mein noodles are a great beginning. Highlight ol the meal is Hibs Royale and Sesame Chicken, delicious either hot off the grill or cooked in advance. Portable Feast For Outdoors RIBS ROYALE Spareribs: about 3 pounds lean, meaty ribs l « cup soy sauce 3 tablespoons lemon Juice teaspoon dry mustard 1 clove garlic, crushed li teaspoon salt *• cup catsup 2 tablespoons brown sugar tablespoons brown sugar l* teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 teaspoon onion powder Combine ingredients In a small saucepan. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Brush spareribs often while grilling or broiling. Serves 6. CHECK g IT OUT! cPilde p I t r « OQC v m ^ ^ L B ass ELSEWHERE >1.28 PER LB > TWIN PACK* 7 0 LAND O' FROST UNLS SMOKED ROUND isjb ROAST TURKEY HAM @ ^ $ <1 8 8 ^2 TO$ - ■ !6 8 3 L B S LB a lb M ELSEWHERE ELSEWHERE S2.VB PER LB 6 SLICE PKG. ^ ^ L tiring out your imagination when you bring out the grill. All kinds of mrats, poultry and seafood are deliciously rntuimvd when marinated or basted with flavorsome sauces. To help make your next cook-out an affair lo remember, home economists have developed a selection of sauces to please everyone on your guest list. SOY SAUCE SUPREME cup soy sauce *i cup water 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons salad oil 1, teaspoon hoi pepper sauce 1 clove garlic, crushed 1, teaspoon freshly ground pepper Combine ingredients. Use to marinate beef, pick or chicken before grilling. Makes l l » cups. *y 88 ELSEWHERE 11.20 PER LB ’ ELSE WHERE’ S 1.20 PER LB ELSEWHERE >1.20 PER LB BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM f e # PANTRY PRIDE FREEZER QUEEN SWISS STYLE YOGURT ^D IN N E R S $ 1 5 8 2 LB PKG. | FROZEN ELSEWHERE SI.BO a1.98 PER LB Sauce Along With Grill BEEF L IV E R CORNISH HENS 51 A A i S L IC E D BA C O N 5 Q Q BEEF PATTtE MIX OVER 3 LBS U S D A GRADE A ROCK MARKET STYLE P a c k a lo n g r ib s , c h ic k e n and slaw . Bring Out We’re fighting back with Bonus Buys! G REA T GRO UN D cv CABBAGESUW 1 can (11 or.) chop suey vegetables, drained 2 cups shredded cabbage li cup thinly sliced cucumber ‘t cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons white wine vinegar 2 tablespoons salad oil I teaspoon salt Cover chop suey vegetables and cabbage with ice water, le t stand for 30 minu'.S; drain well. Combine vegetables in large bowl and chill. Just before serving blend together remaining ingredients. Pour over vegetables; toss lightly. Serve Immediately. Serves 6. CHICKEN SESAME 1 plump chicken cut up 55V Wednesday, July 11.1M1— SB CUP ELSEWHERE 41' SWKKT AND SOl'H JIARBEQUE 1 Jar 110 oi.) sweet-sour sauce 2 tablespoons dry white wine 1 tablespoon white vinegar 2 tablespoons cooking oil 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 small onions, chopped line l clove garlic, chopped tine isiBiBSi »•*•* COMPARE| r ia io e Franks ( ELSEWHERE COM PARE n ttr |— UrMISHllulO* (MMIHIIUAU Fryer, .— . | ItMUMlHW G r i l l F r a n k s ____ ? 2 2 8 u « i p r o ertfif ym c lA t ir h ic e d m ea t imjrkg ______ s p a k Bologna 0 IBsiPR Q CAROLINA M ID I .-------. Roll Sausage_9 8 c 0 saw 1 L lj -------- Pork Hocks_m68* cS * ' j ISo* PRO HM S 1 * Pork Bones__lh6 8 c 1!5j Beef Steakettes9l 98 d 1M i fKC ISo* PKG SEA STAR ERIED TYftOMi CHICKEN . Corn Dogs____ J l “ 0 2 LB ERG fVKONS p - Fried C h i c k e n ^ 48 E COMPARE BAKERY S PACK PANTRY PRIDE SOURDOUGH , T m W ill lA N t Cake (ANOEL FOOD)-- l 59 *2 ” - 0 •HHM I else l)« r to ic n .--------. 2/88* 0 ,— 0 T o p p in g I-------1 HALE GAUOM PAMIRI PRIDE EROICH 7 9 c * 0 .------- . 14 C l.- K E CREAM Apple Pie_____ *129 E PANTRY PRIDE H0M E8TYLE or SANDWICH Cones item t >_____ 69* In (IS Y W H tN t <1 J* • 3 FOR m $ J 1 9 I JOLLY pops list W H IR ! as 18/2o/ ^ * 7 9 < (l!kt«Hiai •) *1 tlS E W H IR E « l I I LYSOL r a wnMicTAhi SPRAY s i 1 9 | NESCAFE I I COFFEE 10o<JAM ^ $ * 5 5 9 3 _43c 1» riM E 8 PRE 0 _____ _ Qtrs. Oleo___ 3 8 c 10 U o * PKG -------- 1 R O R D E N M IC C D Singles (A M E R IC A N )^ l5 8 0 J ---------- Cottage Cheese*!38 0 Ricotta C heese^l48 0 I So* PKG MRS FILBERT t |------- Qtr's. Oleo___58* I68 HYGRADI I■I•• 1 ■V*V,7’ EIRE k h "i • WHERE row* • ««** 1HSMIFIIIMSM IlbOllFMI ISIIII ■ . COMPARE Sure Solid____ !129 d Kosher Spears 99* 0 --------- . 8*01 24o* JUNE BO I IR IS H .--------. l)o « NORMAL DRY 01 OILY --------. M * GRECH GIAM*I STEMS t PIECES Pert SHAMPOO______ 9179 d Mushrooms__ 59* 0 Tm aiBoooa Hta« lonotfi t u r n o* *•** ., S M * ARM L HAMMER LAUNDRY ht ADA 1I0OWK Utltlillfi Ilk (IIUI1H 0 |------| Detergent____l l 29 VO-5 HAIRSPRAV___ ?129 0 Roach Motel ____ 8 9 * k VO-5 HAIRSPRAV___ ?129 I c e c r e a m _____!129 B 0 0 C O M PA R E | m et w h ip p e d Mo* PKG . 0 1 24 o* CUP P AM IR I PRIDE CRf A M tO ijs a Hot Dogs_____9 8 C JUSSm «HEKE J u i c e (ORANGE) *------- * Muffins____ 2 / 9 8 c llo iP H G pro So* • 0* n r HoUrsm ln rPAMIRI f in in * PRIDE r w lU l ELA r Urt , Muffins____ 2 /9 8 * 0 S PACK PAHtRT PRIDE ENGLISH i ia D ig its ,— ■ u ■ S o u r C r e a m ____ 8 8 c *tuofft »**rtunan ia*oo*i out (oawpif ------- . Pastrami. COMPARE post* huh r*i(i*11wlW ClwhsIei' Lunch Meat. ELSE JVZm WHERE COMPARE M U IR * M ID I MEAt Fish Sticks____^l48 d Whiting rsMRt* I H tlt i i Mwioat I M l CtJP iww* * u r PANIKY r n n in i rn PRIOf i«n 2« i i M Q 0 S I 1H J ^ 1 _ L B AV ;. ELBE • here . OVER I IBS SMOKED Qtr. Pork LoinLB* l M I d OVI R l i a s M U M [1 » h w i i T t i t n ro a n 0filSHIt* *1■| 11104 par&A slitpaiSMNfi*t 1MM.SSW pwtjMiH at 0 a t ic r o m h S p a r e R i b s _____ l b 9 ! 4 8 » I Chuck S t $ a k _ u $l “ valley o v i n i la s | 0 I 60 tiH m s i COM PARE H S U IR ia b a l l p a h k i^ o v te i i » » re ra n final EI-tE «"• * WHERE rra mi CREST ■ 2 . or I er+ nrx I | T0?T “ ,PU* 8TE $ 3 0 0 I T r v n r _ U M » > w * i» m 22oi 11 T E a I Z l i n y I 1 ss p p r r a a y $$ 11 44 99 I PC ^ J[” V WASH JUNE BOY FRESH sSWEET w t t l „^ CHIPS PACKER LABEL h IL S I W H I RE •I IS 22oi O O 8 9 IIIIW IIO K u A D rD A i 1601CAN | rCHARCOAL I CHuSSrA lighter J L£ c2 O C m<C I FLUID ^ t j r i ff OPEN PIT B A R -B -Q U E SA U C E PA BST B LU E R IB B O N B E E R cm T O 1 nH tat I I LITER CHABIISWIME Calif. Cellars I . I U T I R *o*e Calif. Cellars I .* LITER- IH I 1 I WINE Calif. Cellars *nPW5»Ap«fCMf*pr?*s Ifltw u ro * Wtaf Onl » tfMt g^w.Ggjiaiitee^.! paw fry r » io e * i i i u v l you w o « on y o u * i o y a l f o o d rill o Real Sangria ■M M M w ill Double the Difference in Cash! MSBB'SWOWf If f ( X | { 4 J I I M S ( O O l l O l t l t U N l { | | t N l t l I I I M M I O I M I W I 1 I RtL«iiiAii.jiuiLLiii(WH,aiit nanttYfum biudoum*iri mmiukiia *T*A **i*f*ax»< (ORM OMIMS *****«lf|lt**l Ml)lOlHf■*»»«*«*■«* l^tout iO tcIfaifntff a i*•lO fHlil 101*1 I9i|*§* ItMCQHM MM II** »!«** *4000 Lj* pan ■( PfiLjf Ilf A1(*0«IU*T** I*P1 *1DI»I 01«t* u i M i t M K iiO R rm n* cf **<w m m iot**iin prirc i ini Dtriiai«i4t mcash I WML * »t B HfiBi ^ ~ "- 1 tablespoon brown sugar It teaspoondry mustard .5 Combine all ingredients in small saucepan; bring to boil, i Deduce heal and simmer 15minutes. Use to brush steaks, poultry, lamb, pork, ribs, or fish during grilling. -, 1 TEHIYAKI MARINADE l« cup teriyaki sauce 3 tablespoons lemon Juice three-fourths teaspoon dry mustard 1 clove garlic, crushed 4 teaspoon sail J, cup catsup Combine ingredients in a small saucepan. Cover; simmer for 10 minutes. Especially good with pork, or use to baste chicken or beef. Makes 1 cup. Zucchini Dish Wins First In Cooking Contest . 1 PACK BLACK FLAG I ^ I L I C R H E R I 2 11 IS , V FLORIDA’S LOW PRICE LEADER! Chicken Stuffed Zucchini took top honors In Die 1M1 Florida Chicken Cooking Contest held June 4 and 5 at Tampa Bay Center shopping mall. The recipe, prepared by Mrs. Gertrude (Betty) Du priest of Pembroke Park, won out over those prepared by nine other finalists from across the state. Mrs. Dupriest will be representing Florida in the National Chicken Cooking Contest in Octan City, Maryland on July 29. There, the best of 51 recipes prepared by contestants from across the country will receive the lop p rtu of 110,000. CHICKEN STUFFED ZUCCHINI 1 whole broiler-fryer chicken breast, halved, boned, skinned, and cut in bite-tiie pieces 2 broiler-fryer chicken thighs, boned, skinned, cut In bileslie pieces 4 medium xucchinl, halved lengthwise, scooped out, pulp , reserved and chopped 4c cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 cloves garlic, minced 4i teaspoon sail l» teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 can (■ ox.) tomato sauce, divided I ounces shredded m ouarella cheese In large bowl, mix together chicken, reserved rucchini pulp, onion, parsley, garlic, salt and pepper. In frypan, place oil and ,, heat to medium temperature. Add chicken mixture and cook, stirring, about 5 minutes or until chicken i« opaque and fork can be Inserted in chicken with ease. Blend half of the tomato ' sauce with the chicken. Divide chicken mixture into I equal portions; mound into rucchini Place stuffed zucchini in single layer in large shallow baking pan. Spoon the remaining half of tomato sauce over and around stuffed rucchini. Bake, un­ covered, In 350 degrees F. oven for 20 minutes. Remove from oven; sprinkle with cheese. Bake about 15 minutes longer or until cheese has melted and w)uash Is fork tender. Makes 4 large servings. For a brochure of the 10 Florida finalists recipes in the Florida Chicken Cooking Contest, send your request and a self addressed envelope to; Florida Poultry Federation, MIS Mariner Street, Suite 100 Tampa, 3360*. �48 -tvanlng Herald, Unlard, FI. W. dirndl y. July li, Itll Florida Seedless Limes In Tropical Fruit Best Supermarket Citrus Bargain This Summer Summertime is lime time and right now Florida seedless limes are becoming very plentiful In local markets. This aeason Florida Ume growers, who produce 90 percent of the limes grown In thl* country, are anticipating an excellent crop of this tropical fruit. Unleu Mother Nature play* tricks, Inflation weary con­ sumers can expect Florida seedless limes to be the best citrus bargain In the supermarket this summer. Both sweet and tart at the same lime, the versatile lime adds cool, sprightly flavor not only to beverages, but also to ap­ petizers, main dishes and desserts. Because limes bring out the natural flavor of foods they are the perfect flavor enhancer. Try adding a Juicy wedge of lime to iced tea, diet sodas o r sparkling mineral water for perky flavor. And remember, Florida limes have no seeds! This time of year low-calorie fare Is always welcome. Crisp, crunchy raw vegetables, with their array of rich color make beautiful appetizers for the hors d'oeuvre hour. Always serve Juicy lime wedges along with fresh vegetables f ■ - so guests can squeeze on extra flavor. For a perfect ac­ companiment try this lim ey Country Cottage Dip. Whirled in the blender until creamy smooth this dip is a flavorful com­ panion for vegetables and crisp crackers. Or, try spooning a dollop in baked potatoes for a delicious, low-calorie topping. A juicy aqueeze of seedless lime brings out the delicate flavor of fresh fruits, too. Summer melons, especially can­ taloupes, take on added distinction when served with a big squeeze of lime. Emerald Lime Fruit Sauce Is an easy, elegant way to dressup simple desserts. Serve u a dip or as a sauce for a medley of fresh summer fruit. LIMEY COUNTRY COTTAGE DIP 4 cup fresh Florida lime Juice (about 2 medium times) 4 teaspoon grated lime peel 1 tablespoon honey 1 cup cottage cheese 4 teaspoon dried dill weed 4 xup finely chopped cucumber, drained Salt to taste When ns iust too pretty to be msxle. itY natoim w mere 5 a PubiixDei) dose by its ready when you are. with sandwiches. salads cod cuts, cheeses, even lull-course dinners and a variety desserts So when mealtime comes btil / V* — your urge to coo* L I Turnovers Welcomed By Beginning Cooks Beginning rooks will want to add a basic recipe to their flies. Savory beef turnovers, especially, will be welcomed by a new bridegroom. P u b lix __ \ ^ i n ( i i ii m n i ii[ R i ii tf iii m i 4 H |p \ doesnt head lor 1 500 OFF I? - 26-oe. pfcg. 2 iio im w ,I I G reat fo r S a n d w ic h e s! Hoagie R o lls ...... Hot from th s Deli! Stuffed Cabbage Escalloped A pples.................. F resh -B ak ed Dutch Apple P ie. McCalls COOKBOOK C O LLE C TIO N This week's feature Caavl lo Coast C ^ ^ Q looking ’ B A 7 ill ,.»M I |li 14*v IOC Patties............. V READY-TO-TAKE-OUT DELICIOUS SOUTHERN »1 “ Fried GREAT TASTING B o lo g n a ........... *,* 6 9 * C h ic k e n Bar-B-Que Chicken *1 " per lb. NEXT WEEK S FEATURES i «*. .i i ... i C risp. W estern Ic e b e rg Lettuce........£ £ FROM T H E D ELI Switl Premium Sliced Olive Loaf or Pickle A Pimento Loaf or V a rie ty P a c k .. looking 59* Boll, Fry or M ath White Potatoes.. 10 £, •1e* D elicious. G olden B ananas..... » 25* Publix B rand "F lo rid a " Orange Juice............. X *1” Swift Premium Boneless Canned (MIX OR M A TC H ) DELICIOUS. JUICY ASSORTED CALIFORNIA Plums Juicy, F u st of S e a s o n U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast H a m ........................ 1 \ per pound Bartlett P e a rs.........10 ■„ »1 Bell P e p p e rs..... 5 ■*, *1 Serve with Cheese Sauce, Fresh A Tender Broccoli.......9 9 c SERVE CHILLED RIPE. TASTY WESTERN Jum bo Cantaloupe "C ou n try S ta n d " F re s h Mushrooms. Shoulder S te a k .... THIS AO IF F IC T IV I: THURSDAY, JULY 23 THRU WKDNKSOAV JULY 29, 1981. CLOSCD SUNDAY. Fresh. Green Cauliflower. MU 99* U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless Short R ibs............. Cucumbers.. 5 ■„ *1 Serve Raw with Avocado Dtp, Sno While T H E P LA C E FOR U.S.D.A. C H O IC E B E E F U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Fresh. Crisp each SAVE S i OO A S S O R T E D FLAVORS Breyers Ice Cream h a ll g a llo rr • I 6* "Full of Juice", Florida Fresh Limes.......12 69* Beautiful, Fresh Cut R o ses.......... .... tLim it 2 P le a s e P e r O rd e r) *249 THE PLACE FOR DAIRY FRESHNESS Kraft ‘ S q u eeze" Parkay (Plastic Bot ) or Miracle Whipped (Bowl) M VfOAUT mao me moaswo i tin s* 4 ii* .r* H v iei s •CMSmnixRwitizciv'll II M argarine... •oo 79* SAVE 4 1 t BREAKFAST CLUB REGULAR QUARTERS Margarine Drain peach halve*, reserving 4 cup synip. Moisten chicken pieces with measured syrup. Empty seasoned coating mix Into shaker bag. Shake I or 3 chicken pieces i t i time In bag until evenly coi led. Place in DxWnch baking pen. Bake at 400 degrees for 40 minutes. Place pesch halves In pan and bake i to 10 minutes longer or until chicken Is tender. Spoon pan drip­ pings over peaches. Makes 4 servings. . Armour Star B readed Beet or Pork O scar Mayer Sliced Beef or Meal To cook In electric skillet; Prepare egg mixture as above. Place filled custard cups In skillet. Fill skillet with very hot water to level of about 1 Inch, C om . Heal at 3M degrees F. until water boils, a to u t 4 to 3 minutes. Reduce heat and sim­ mer until knife Inserted near center comes out dean, about 10 to li minutes. Remove immediately from hot water. Serve as above. 1 can (H ot.) peach halves or 1 can (110l ) mandarin orange lections. 14 pounds cut-up chicken 1 envelope seasoned coating for chlcke.t-ori*lnal flavor Dutch L o a f.......... Gelatin Dessert.. n m il To make filling, In bowl, combine '« cup gravy, beef, peas, onion, mustard, salt and pepper. To nuke turnovers, roll pastry into two 10-Inch squares. Cut each Into 4 small squares. Place about 4 cup mixture on each square. Fold dough over to form triangle. Seal edges by fluting or pressing with fork. Arrange turnovers on lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake at 45&dcgreei for V minutes or until lightly browned. Meanwhile, In saucepan, combine remaining gravy and horseradish. Heat; stir occasionally. Serve with tur­ novers. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. BAKED CHICKEN AND PEACHES D elicious P olish or Z e sty -F lav o re d S lIlllM IlllllllfllllllllH iilH IM IH I SAVORY BEEFTURNOVERS 1 can (104 ounces) beef gravy I cup finely chopped cooked beef 4 cup cooked peas 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion I teaspoon prepared inustanl Doth salt Dash pepper ' Pastry fair Iw m tu * pie1 <I teaspoons prepared horseradish in large bowl, beat together remaining Ingredients except witercress until well blended. Gradually stir In reserved cucumber and milk mixture. Place six (S at. each) custard cups in large baking pan. Pour egg mixture Into custard cups. Place pan on rack In preheated 350 degrees F. oven. Pour very hot water Into pan to within 4 Inch of top of custards. Bake until knife Inserted near center cornea out clean, about 20 to 23 minutes. Remove Immediately from hot water. Serve warm or chilled. Garnish with reserved cucumber slice* and waterc ro s leaves, If desired. THE PLACE FOR DELI DELIGHTS Amish S w is s ...... fj On T h e P u rc h a s e o f jj A ny L lo y d H a rris s P ie Serve with oven-fried potatoes and cheese-filled baked onions or baked tomatoes. Cut 6 thin cucumber slices. Set aside. Pare, seed and shred remaining cucumber. Stir In venegar and salt, le t stand li minutes. Drain well, pressing out excess liquid. Set aside. In small saucepan over medium heal, cook onion In butter until tender but not brown, 3 to 4 minutes. Stir In milk. Heat until very hot. Stir In cheese until melted Remove from heat. Thoroughly mix all Ingredients in bowl. ChiU 2 to 4 hours to blend flavors. Serve as a dip or sauce for fresh fruits. Makes about 14 cups. Flavorful C h o o se Wtlh This Coupon ONLY For those not into making pie mists yet, use frozen or prepared biicull dough and roll out to make the two 10-Inch squares needed. CREAMY CUCUMBER CUTAHOS ( • s e n lags) Cucumber In custards? Yes! Served warm or chilled, they make ■ refreshing meal starter, side dish or snack. Though light, they’re luscious with cream cheese and sour cream adding richness. 1 medium cucumber ( 10 to 11 os.) 1 tablespoon vinegar 14 teaspoons salt 4 cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup milk 1 package (J os.) cream cheese, cubed 4 eggs 4 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons flour 1 lea spoon prepared mustard 4 leaspoon dried dill weed 4 teaspoon pepper Watercress leaves, optional EMERALD LIME FRUIT SAUCE 14 cups dairy sour cream 2 teaspoons grated lime peel 3 tablespoons fresh Florida lime Juice (about 2 medium limes I 3 tablespoons maple or maple-flavored sjrup 4 teaspoon ginger T H E P U B LIX DELI. WHEN IT’S T O O HOT (OR TO O NICE) T O C O O K . Florida seedless limes give this vegetable dip and fruit sauce a sprightly, sweet tart tropical flavor. Potpourri Cayenne pepper to taste Measure lime Juice and peel, honey and cottage cheese Into container of electric blender. Blend until smooth. Turn Into bowl. Mix In dill weed, cucumber, salt and pepper, 0x111 for several hours to blend flavors. Serve as a dip foe fresh raw vegetable pieces, chips and crackers, or spoon over split baked potatoes. Makes about 14 cups. Rn“9*d‘« Butterm* M ozzarella......!.’•* *1” Biscuits ........5 ctUL * Wisconsin C h eese Bar Mild Horn. Sharp C heddar, or Scaliest Light n ’ Lively Assorted Yog urt.......3 M ozzarella......?»,’ *1ia »1° Pauly of Wisconsin Chunk Style C heese 891 Sweet Munchee..........M 19 Swiss Mtss A ssorted Pudding.........£ Dam-Fresh Light Cream f t 491 K raft's Light n' Lively Individually-Wrapped Sliced American .,.***; 89' I Cooked Ham S tale Fair Regular or C h eese Franks lur print him from Publix wiih ill pruenwd tutor printrniK Dam Fresh Small Curd, L arge Curd, Schm ierkase or Lowfat Cottage C h e e s e ............. ‘. S *179 Plumrose Sliced AUFROUVOA TH E PLACE FOR SEAFOODS S eatccd Treat Kingfish S te ak s....... F ro ze n Fillet Turbot....... �Evening Herald, tantorrf, FI. Leg Of Lamb: Use Shopping Savvy To Fit Into Menu Mediterranean lam b Broil calls for sirloin chops served on an intriguing combination of llngulnl, zucchini, la m b merits a place in the shopping cart. Yet this favorite of connoisseurs and creative cooks, is overlooked by some shoppers I .a mb can be enjoyed within the confines of a moderate food budget, especially wilh the application of a bit of shopping savvy. You'll find that getting better acquainted wilh this fine meat is extremely rewarding. It is possible to have the economy of a whole leg of iamb and at the same lime the convenience of cuts sized for one meal. For a leg of lamb can be divided by the meat retailer to yield cuts for three different and delicious meals — a roast, chops and a stew or soup. Sure to turn any meal Into a special occasion is a Lamb Center le g Roast — a leg with sirloin chops and shank removed. Preparation of this mealy, flavorful roast Is easy (or It simply cooks unattended to the desired degree of done ness. Traditionally, lamb has been roasted to well done, however, more and more diners are discovering the culinary’ delights of lamb cooked to rare or medium. You will note that the roasting timetable includes these three stages ot doneness. To dress up the Umb roast, serve it with a Spiced Peach Sauce, quickly made with canned sliced peaches and peach preserves. Sirloin chops, cut from Die top of the leg, ran provide another delicious and economical meal. In the recipe (or Mediterranean lam b Broil, the chops are served on an in­ triguing combination of lingulni, zucchini, onion and red or green pepper. This recipe also can be prepared using economical blade or arm chops cut from the shoulder. For still another lamb meal from the leg, make a hearty stew or soup. Use the shank Ur this and-or Umb trimmed from the section removed containing the rump bone plus the first sirloin chop which is irregular. Especially appealing U lam b and Vegetable Soup that teams chunks of Umb with a medley of vegetables. While the family enjoys the mild, deticste flavor of Umb In a variety of ways, they will be receiving the benefit of many essential nutrienU. lam b is both high in quality and quantity of protein, containing all the essential amino acida necessary to build, maintain and repair body tissues and strengthen the defense mechanism against infection and disease. Other important nutrienU in lamb Include the B-vitamins niacin, thiamin, nbofUvln, U-s and Ik-12 and the mlneraU Iron and zinc, ROAST IAMB LEG 7 to 9-pound lamb leg or Mo 7-pound Umb leg or center lamb roast Spiced Reach Sauce, if desired FUce roast, (at side up, on rack in open roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer so bulb is centered In thickest part of leg, being careful not to let It rest In lat or on bone. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast In a slow oven (325 degrees F .) to desired degree of doneness. Remove from oven when meat thermometer registers US degrees F. for rare; degrees F. lor medium; I tt degrees F. lor well done. Allow roast to "stand" In a warm place IS to 20 minutes alter removal (ran oven. Since roasU continue to cook during this time, they usually rise approximately 5 degrees F, in Internal tem­ perature, reaching HO degrees F. for rare; 160 degrees for medium; 170 degree* for well done. For a 7 to 9-pound roast, allow 13 to 20 minu es per pound for rare; 30 to 23 minute* per pound for medium; 23 to 30 minutes per pound for well done. For a 3 to 7-pound roast, allow 20 to 23 minutes per pound for rare; 23 to 30 minutes per pound far medium; 30 to 33 minutes per pound far well done. Serve warm Spiced Reach Sauce with roast, if desired. Note: Frozen lamb can be defrosted in the refrigerator or cooked frozen. If leg is cooked frozen, allow l-3rd to ts more time (at 300 degrees F. to 323 degrees F.) than for defrosted leg- onion and red or green pepper. ST4V1P PRICE SPECIALS It's assy! H*t#'l how It W O fkl: 1 Oetf wW •u6*i Puce I. <IHCI 'Up Pub«B SI.ftmp P*«c« tCMKiKBOQAl+l*■'(lu ll cHh#ch l BEG PKG , I PHLSBURY PLUS 1-LB PKG. OLOE SMITHFIELO 50-CT PKG. MR COFFEE 2-LITER BOTTLE DIET OR REGULAR Cake Mixes wm CNNUi |i**t Sliced Bacon V*** Coffee Filters Shasta Cola tm licit Poe* «rt* SAM Slump* 1**1 tome «r*tfc p*#rf PwWi (UO«Nft<* t«oi| * A*d***» tot U r « g i pn m eek's Publix Special Recipe 100°o Slone Ground tl e» MS tie* 99* White Tu n a . R a v io li.......... 'IT 99* ROU sja o Dole Pineapple J u i c e ............."i* W ine ........... *459 Frosting 99* 69* i rn n PUSH ! R estRVIS TMt RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Alka Seltzer FAP Bartlett 1 79* 29 FAP Green Giant 2 V o z . Jar Whole or Sliced; or 4-oz. Can of Stems A Pieces K itty White .'W (2 0 c O K Label), Laundry Detergent , THE PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS *2 99 (Be O K Label), Pink or White 4 V o z . Bar D o ve S o a p ... Ur *1ls HALF GALLON. ASST. 0 AIRJ FRESH Assorted Viva Ice N a p k i n s .......79* Bath Tissue 99* C re a m »■*» Ok* »«**• t«*B* SAVE 20c FLAVOR PERFECT SAVE 1 3e ASSORTED FLAVORS Mayonnaise Hawaiian Punch 3 2 -o z. jar 89* SPICED PEACH SAUCE 1 can (16 ounces) sliced peaches lj cup peach preserves 2 teaspoons lemon Juice l < teaspoon cinnamon <« teaspoon mint flakes Drain peach syrup into saucepan. Stir in peach preserves, lemon Juice, cinnamon and mint flakes; cook alowly 12 to 13 minutes to reduce liquid (o I cup. Add reserved peaches and continue cooking 2 to 3 minutes or until heated through, stirTing gently to coat. 4 6 -o z. can 68* (Limit 1 Piessv. With Other Pu* ch iles of S3 ot Mo re, Iid w d m f ell Tobecco Items) Orange, Lake, Seminole, A Ooooola Count!** Onlyl Baked P otatoes Busch Beer 2 10-ei P I* $ ^ 99 V.V *0*1 M l 10oi M l Sloutter's 99* 99* >0oi S 1 19 C hicken Pie PM SAVE 26c With Dressing StouMer's . 89* Turkey C asserole S 1 99 SAVE 34c. With Parsley Noodles. Stoutler s 6-pk. ctn. M anicotti F ettucini A lfredo SAVE 50C. StouMer s Lasagna SAVE 20c. StouMer s SAVE 30c. StouMer's *119 SAVE 17c Wilh Cheese or With Sour Cream A Chives Penobscot" a P R E M IU M C hipped B e ef * 7 *1*9 SAVE 26c With Sauce. Buitorns Yams & Apples SAVE 30C M'-ute Mam Concentrate Orange J u ic e . 'iV Cheese Ravioli *1» SAVE 20c. Birds Eyt- Cool W hip 'Xi Pasta Shells Fish F ille ts Treasure Isle Breaded Chicken & Macaroni & lire* *119 B e e f........... ■ Ml SAVE 18c. StouMer's Corn Souffle ’i t 89* 1-* 41 iM Kt-fi ea n -.« . H I IDH Fantail *1 J9 Shrimp .. mV $2» IDa* ...... Ml *24» SAVE 3 6 e . R E G U L A R . DRIP. E L E C - P E R K . ADC M A X W E L L H O U S E eeu* 'Cae-ee *•■•*•** I w i P-w as Ml * 119 SAVE 20C. StouMer's Green Beans A Mushrooms COME. SPRITE, SUGAR fR E t IR n it i, TAB. f RESC A, M I l i O v e u o , nr rise , sugar Casserole *AI 99* _ *a w MR. eta* , vastest v— - — SAVE 18C. Sto-Kor'S iflAPE OR STRA W a tR R T. UPTON U G U IA R OR SUGAR TREE TEA Scalloped Potatoes........ iV 89* Soft Drinks $ ^ 99 Macaroni A C h e e se ........... B pk ( I s . mV Coffee SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD 1 - Its. b a g 89 LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR„ LONGWOOD SAVE 20C. StouMer s 79* 1 0 -o z . jar M>s Paul s Light Balter SAVE 26c. Stouftef s Welsh Rarebit..... Coffee tl o* 1 ^ 49 Ml SAVE 2€c. StouMer's Noodles Instant 'l.V 89* SAVE 24c. StouMer s *119 SAVE 6 0 c , FO LG ER 'S Booth Extra Crunchy Original Fish Ftitels or Fish S ticks ... mV * 1 ’» SAVE 20c, Winter Garden CaUornta Mixed. Oriental Style or Mahan Mined V egetables V.J* *1 89 >119 SAVE 26c Dtnlom's SAVE 26C. StouMer's StuMed Beel. Cheese or Chicken • m $1S9 Swedish M eatballs (Limit 1 P lfiie, Wlh Other PwrtlMLit of 13 i« Mill, I i OuRisr ill f ebicce Hems) UiTil^ WGre'enS^tampsf? l [TilT]^ WGreenS^tampsf? l HiTi]^WGreVnStampsf5l [fijil^WGreVnStamps1^1 *-i™ , l*or. Can. RrotMMonal Fo«"tiU t | Hot Shot Roach A . it I ,ix « .« w ,» M i r m u t *t-r koine MEDITERRANEAN UMB BROIL P eas............... 3 2S *1 Ant Killer S 1 29 C o ld P o w e r . "V P e p s o d e n t .....8 8 * SAVE 40c. StouMer's Deamed *1 wGre'enStamps Tom ato Juice S h o u t............ * 1 « 59* FAP Garden 13-01 cans 98* (1 5 c O K Label), S o l d Pretty Assorted 99 FAP Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden ( 1 6 4 to 17-oz.) 12 - 01 . ca n s 32-02 BOTTLE' WELCH'S ( 10c O K Label), Liquid Soil A Stain Remover SAVE e t c . (30C CM Label). T oolhpasie 24-oz. pkg (Limit 1 with Other Purchase*) 79* C o r n ............... 3 C w': 6 9 * T H E PLACE FOR H EA LTH A BEAUTY AIDS Mennen Stick Deodorant 36-ct. pkg. Mushrooms . *C” 11399 W (Limit 24. P lease) Fruit C o c k ta il....... ’fw Mi# *»H Cat Litter W is k ...... SAVE 70c, HERBAL REG . SPICE. LIME SAVE 8 U Pears............. ‘X Purina (35c O K Label), Liquid Laundry Detergent P epsodent^ P ick les........ "J* 98* SCI FREE! CLimrf | Pteiie e th Other Pure |*3 ci M-r# E»ctu0*fH} AHTobtc >tfemi) Plastic 69* Heinz Ju ice... 6 ‘.i.*.’ *1 $ < 98* THEPLACE FOR HOU3EHOLO ITEMS H a n g in g P la n te rs V lasic S w e e t B utter Chips Food m, C ap N Crunch C e r e a l .......... ’£V *1«9 Apple, Apple Cherry or Mixed Fruit Baby ■ mid* 29 (1 5 c OK Label) 89* T a c o Kit (Asi4ib>ie ii these Dog C h o w *2 G old Medal Plain. Sell-Rising, or Unbleached Salad Dressing * 1 29 lie. F lo u r .............. -'» « U - , | M (« Counties O * Sunrte* Lake Sem v>*e O at*# Osctote T e a M i x ........” Wish-B one Italian, Creamy Italian or Thousand Island SAVE 2 6 c . ASSORTED HEINZ STRAINED SO I S With Lemon, Tetley G reen Giant Golden Niblets or Cream Style Corn, Sweet Peas or Kitchen Sliced G reen Beans (7 to 0 4 -o z .) Buffet Vegetables 3 'Z' '** (*» Sour Cream D e rm a ssa g e Regular Price S 1.49, Lawry's Super (8.45-02.) Pillsbury Assorted Ready-to-Spread C h e l Boy-ar-dee ABC s or 123's with Meal Balls, or Sauce & Beef Seatlest Plain or Krispy Klondike B a rs ........ Chicken ot the Sea Water Pak Spaghetti S a u c e ............»1 S9 Sunshine Delicious Vanilla W a f e r s ... Paul Masson Chenin Blanc, Burg undy, French Colombard. Chablis or Rose a o z cu p BREAKSTONES 22-OZ BOTTLE (20C OFF LABELI DISH DETERGENT •«* M i l |i*-f Mia In * 1aw**i !*«» Im*«1 Ragu Regular or Extra Thick Plain, Meal, or Mushroom *119 Serve with Cheese, Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers O-* *«*•• l>*w« ente I#** iff till it'*4 (t*mi it M il Whole Wheat B r e a d ....... 2 £ £ Wednwday, July 11, IM I— >1 -----------—-*•------ i s s s r , ------------■* Satlia, Wood Plus Furnituro Ij 2 iinMMtM,)) a w n m u ............................................................................— lSO-el Rkg . --------1 . Otapcrsne Baby * Wash Clothss ) l « K . . . M , l l M i l l .M i l IS o i. Jar, ............— •— <— — ir s -* 9S 01 . Pkg., Aiaortae Scanti Bright Day Dressing 4 1IHK..1 M )ri i* t n im it Twlci is Fresh Air Freshaner 1 l" K M M II IHI, | 4 to 6 lamb blade, arm or sirloin chops, cut to 1 inch thick Salt and pepper 3 medium zucchini, cut into 4-Inch slices 1 onion, cut into 12 wedges 1 red or green pepper, cut Into strips 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon basil leaves 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon marjoram leaves Cooked lingulni, If desired Place chops on rack In broiler pan so surface of meat Is 3 inches from heat. Broil 3 minutes, season chops with salt and pepper and turn; broil second sides 3 minutes and season with salt and pepper. Meanwhile, prepare vegetables by slowly cooking zucchini, onion, red or green pepper and garlic In butter or margarine in large frying-pan 4 minutes. Sprinkle basil, 4 teaspoon salt and marjoram over vegetables, cover tightly, and continue cooking 4 minutes or until tender. Serve broiled lamb chops with lingulni, If desired, and cooked vegetables. 4 to 6 servings Note: U m b chops may also be panbroiled. U M B SCOTCH SOLT’EH STEW 1 pound (approximately) bonelesi lamb 1 tablespoon cooking 1st 4 cup water 1 can (II ounces) tomatoes 3 medium carrots, cut into A* to 1 inch slices 2 ribs celery, cut Into 4 Inch lUcts I medium potato, pared and cut Into A* Inch pieces 1 onion, quartered 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon chill powder Dash hot pepper sauce Cut Umb Into 1-inch places and brown in cooking (at In Dutch oven. Pour off drippings. Add witcr; cover tightly and cook slotfly 1 hour. Remove fit from cooking liquid. Break up tomatoes and add to meat. Add carrots, celery, potato, onion, sail, chili powder and hot pepper sauce. Cover tightly and continue cooking slowly 30 minutes. U a thicker soup Is desired, combine 1 tablespoon flour with 3 tablespoons water. Add to cooking liquid and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. 4 servings of 1-4 cups etch. Note: Rump, shank and sirloin chop car. be browned and cooked for first hour before removing meat, cutting It Into pieces and returning meal to the cooking liquid. Two lamb she inks can be used for this recipe. �* BLONDIE IB-Evenlng Her aid. 4*nL>rd. FI. Wednesday, July 32. Itll by Chic Young 9 9 0 Answer to Praviou* Purrta 46 Plant fluid 47 Found matt I Duet S I ThackarayI 4 Secretary's •' Mitt Sharp rot SS Pottnual ttaal 6 PUyfut child S8 Poatic toot 12 Tike * meil S I Comput 1] Sutfu point 14 Become 58 lata Yugostsv sound laadar 15 Tritan 80 Eiultation 18 lirgs fish 6 1 Rant out 17 High |La() 62 Actor Country 18 Ottoman 63 Clua 20 Coding 64 Hopa ol vessel flowers 35 Wordt of 10 Songstress 22 Food fith danial Smith 24 Air haro DOWN 11 City in ltra*l 31 Indian maJ 25 Phratat 38 Jatt 18 Egg (Fr) 28 Engluh 1 flnrafia 41 0al<ita 21 Applia* county England 43 Joint (rotting 12 Social club 2 Float 45 Whmny Jebbr) 23 laatat 47 Siama 3 Diractor 34 Wm* c u l t 25 Summon Pramingar 48 Ptnniy1>ania 38 Sailor 26 Malt cut port 4 Namai 37 Food 27 Firttrata 48 Small amount 5 Sacond contamar (comp wd) 50 Modarn pa non 38 Ontnl 26 Court cata pamtar 6 Carf a 38 Franth 52 Pnton room IfadamIf k (pi | 30 Oita mounllml 7 Japanata port 3 1 Mika monty 53 Part ol tha lag 40 Opponent 54 Abommibla I Graak math* 32 Mad<al 42 Dictatorship pictura (comp tnowman matictin 44 Author 57 Guyt tad) 8 Scrttm Flaming ACROSS i 2 4 3 8 S 8 7 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 It 1 22 11 i 25 26 " 30 27 ■ ” ” J ■ 37 ■ 1 32 3. 34 33 31 ■ 39 1 " " ■ 44 47 <8 49 " by Bob Montana ARCHIp 1 52 ■ 57 56 55 56 S9 60 61 62 63 64 53 54 it By BERNICE BKDE OSOL For Thursday, July 23, 19 8 ) by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK TUE M6APT- BVFASS OPERATIC*/ TOtOlfcHT WE OF THE LATEST V DEVELOPMENT IN LIFE1 ARE GOING TO REJECTED SAVING TECHNIQUES 1 DISCUSS THEPROS AND CONS... ^fORTUE REJECTED LOVER - j &C0UOD SOCIETY MCETIUG ^ u ia ir^ "J H J i j by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP I TH O UG HT r r SEE ' THAT5 \ TH E WHAT r WAS ) FRIDGE TELLING SCU/ t C O R A B O U T' / W CNT STASH SHUT FLEW OPEN WHEW IT SAW CAKLVLE COWING ' j autow aticallv ~ ~ y~ BUGS BUNNY by Stoilel I'M GOING I D SNEAK UPON 'THAT wABerr. HUH? HAS HE GOT I a m cm e g u n ?!\ __, / S J • o / 1 ^LjJTp. 1J' \\ \ \ i 1 • 1 /* \\ N \D Ji Ski w <| Heimdahl FUNNV HOW RjOO NEVER 3CTTHERS ME DURW© WATEKMEUDN S^AgQN. iN / /, \\ ji \ \ /jr^ 1/ — Va CAPRICORN ( Dec. 2Wan. 19) Someone whose Ideals are not on a par with yours may try to influence you wrongly today. Ignore his or her suggestions. Maintain your own high standards. I eat meals with as much high fiber as I can and my bowels are OK. although I take Metamucil once a week since my diverticulitis attack. I would tike to know what foods to avoid as I certainly do not want another attack if I can help it. DEAR DR. LAM B-M y husband's doctor told him he has marked obesity with possible beginning Pick­ wickian syndrome. We have looked and asked everyone but we cannot find out what It is. Could you please send us something on that? DEAR R E A D E R -T h e term derives from Mr. Samuel Pickwick, the fat character in Charles Dickens’ novel, "Pickwick Paper*." The character had frequent episodes of dropping off to sleep. The extrem e obesity inhibits the normal movement of the chest, interfering with normal respiration. Since breathing is inadequate, the body doesn't get rid of enough carbon dioxide. This affects the body’s chemical balance which in turn is responsible for the tendency to have frequent naps. I presume your husband's doctor thinks your husband's obesity is causing him to have inadequate lung function. I am sending you The Health U tte r number 5-6, Divertlculosis, to give you more details about diet and management. O thers who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, seif-addressed envelope for it ARUARIL'S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Associates will be willing to be helpful today, provided what you aik comes In the form of • request rather than a demand. WIN AT BRIDGE PISCES | Feb. 30-March 20) Your financial prospects for en terp rises that you inaugurate look very en­ couraging today. Joint ven­ tures might prove to be anything but profitable. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) In your negotiations with another today, neither of you may achieve optimum resulU. If, however, each ircaU the other fairly, both will be satisfied. gives a great mass of Infor­ mation and the part on play is really worth having The part on bidding la based too much on British bidding ‘l, which are consplcuously unsucceasful against Standard American in its advanced forms. Today’s hand shows an avoidance play. South Is In a normal three notrum p contract. The five of spades is led South takes East's queen with his see and must set up diamonds without let­ ting East gain the lead He does so by leading a dia­ mond to dummy’s king and returning to his own nine ■pot There are possible compli­ cations here. Give East West'a five of diamonds and compensate by moving Easts three of hearts over lo West Now West shows out on the second diamond and declarer can only get three diamond trickj with­ out letting East in Now he must extend the avoidance play to the club suit. He cashes dummy’s ace aad leads a second club. East plays the lack, so South must put up hit king and hope that West bolds the last club He does and South still makes his contract rmi MIRTH a4 T K II 6 K 10 041 ♦ A 9 11 WEST EAST ♦ K I07S1 ♦ QM> 6 J 52 WQI071 0J 4 ♦ Q 74 ♦ qio4 ♦J7 SOUTH ♦AJI ▼A 9 4 ♦ A ll LIBRA (SepL ZFOcL 23) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Should disagreements arise This is one of those days today between you and your where doing for others may mate, you're apt to feel he or have lo take precedence over she la lo blame. This might your own needs. The tasks not be entirely true. Be ob­ will be harder if your attitude jective. Is not cheerful. SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 23) Your chance* lor success are • quite good today, but there ti also a possibility you might m ake things harder lor yourself than necessary. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) There arc certain people in whom you can put your faith today. They won't let you down. There art others who you know from ex­ perience It would be unwise to depend upon. to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Even between attacks it Is probably best to avoid foods that contain seeds. The concern is that one will lodge in the pocket and cause complications. Otherwise you should eat a well-balanced diet that does not disturb your colon function. That means avoiding foods that cause you g al People with symptoms often do well to avoid spices, coffee (both decaffeinated anl the regular kind), lea and colas. Bran is a good source of fiber but may form too much gas for some people, In which case a greater reliance is placed on bulk formers. At one time bland, low fiber menus were recommended for divertlculosis. Today most doctors agree that If you do not have one of the com­ plications, you should cal a diet that includes bulk. The Metamucil and other bulkforming agents are used to help this. HOROSCOPE YOL’R BIRTHDAY July 23, IM! Gtve vent lo your artistic, dramatic, creative or musical talents this coming year. By using your gifts properly, you could open up sn entirely new field for yourself. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) If you expect others to overlook your shortcomings today, you must be equally tolerant ol theirs. lawk for their virtues instead of their faults. Find out more of what ties ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of AstroTiraph. Mail |1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10018. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A situation in which you feel you are operating at ■ disad­ vantage can be readjusted today by speaking to the proper party. DEAR DR. IuAMB—Three months ago I experienced a very sudden and unexpected stuck of diverticulitis that put me in the hospital for eight days. The condition was cleared through intravenous liqukis and antibiotics. Then I had a hernia operation but I am back to golf and dally walks. When you have an acute inflammation you have to be treated differently than you would between attacks or with mild symptoms unrelated to inflammation, bleeding or perforation. Your letter in­ dicates that you were on in­ travenous fluids so your condition would not be aggravated by food during the acute stage. ■ 43 L 40 Solved By Diet DEAR READER-Divertirulosls of the colon refers to small pockets that develop along the colon. In some ways they a r t like a small ap­ pendix. Indeed, when one gets inflamed It can cause the symptoms and findings of appendicitis. Many people with divertlculosis have no symptoms. 21 19 18 10 Colon Problems ♦ K I 54 Vulnerable Both Dealer: South Wni Nenk Eail Sh U Pus 1 NT Pm Pm I'm GEMINI (May 21-June 20) E verything will be much easier today if you try to go along with the will o( the majority rather than buck the tide. Strive to be cooperative. INT Opening lead +5 CANCER (June 21-July22) Your possibilities (or achieving, especially in material or carter areas, are quite good today, but take care you don't conduct yourself unbecomingly. By OtwaM Jacoby sad Alan Sonlag The Merrimack Book Ser­ vice of Salem. N.H, is dis­ tributing "T h e Bridge P li y a r 'i A lp h ab etical Handbook" by T errtncs Reese and Albert Dormer It (a n t ru m cfTzxnusz uss » ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by Leonard Starr Bob Thavts iT H6 NECESSARY, THRCUai MN OESK M W TUG* -PEOPLE IMCH WUCJCSO TrtffT LW f m oM nc, *0WTOSWniEr fYFEfc/MMf w r FAMILIES, AfiO- ANS6A' rfVE ~T aJtivPEAP 3 -TO) WENT wcarfwm nvn fttTKfiSTBiN PAPERS, WGEtA? OeWALflrWTtttS ^ to rights/ WfW.ftfitSF/1 O l 3c f TDU> MTUW C W T*K £ H fBEH I*»E REAP T>€ th 5ANY i m r MtERJUt, BUT NCR5E Thflfi FOUNT*-1 TRUSTwu. IT ALRE£r l l EttUSE HE if I sflY 1 5 / — m OOPNiuff- TESSAN by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS FLETCHER'S LANDING by Douglas coffin t tNOUi LiHAX NOO MEAN, Lo InOh A. ITS ------------------ — D tP e ta u N q . ■DtPRts&iNC,** «a*-%* * rn* * * <W| * w * #» ■ . *r .•„* * «A' JHY'I ' .,i.iihi> *» | oq * 4 * w -,y v *~ **- '•*-»#- ** i%t / HS U F t P w s s t* \ s U tfcw t. m n t s . j w ----------- �I I * * Wednesday. July 21.1TI1— f 8 Evening Her*Id. Santord. FI. Vigilantes Blamed For Death O f County Bully MARYVILLE, Mo. (U Pll — Kenneth Re* McElroy was the terror of Nodaway County, a bully, or so hi* detractors said. He had shot at least two men and his fists had hurt many others. On a hot summer night almost two weeks ago, about GO of the 440 residents of Skidmore, Mo., encircled his pickup truck outside a corru­ gated tin bar called the D4G Tavern and someone shot McElroy, 47, once in the head with a deer rifle. A *l*-member coroner’s Legal Notice IN IN C CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number II 1)» CP CNheltleil IN R f : E S T A T E OF G E R TR U D E B D IN G F E l O ER OtCRMRd NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PER S O N S H A V IN G CLA IM S OR DEM AND S AGAINST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND ALL O T H E R PERSONS i n t e r e s t e d in t h e VOU ARE N O TIFIE D IN I es ta te HEREBY the «d m lm ifritio n of th* M i n t of G E R TR U D E B D IN G F E L O E R . deemed. Fll* Number I t 1U CP. it pending in the Circuit Court for SenrunoleCounty, Florida, Probate Division, IN* « J d r m of which i* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 577n The per tonal repretentatiyt of the estate % SIMON L D IN G F E L O E R *now address it 4*o7 Wat rout. Tampa, Florida 334(7* The name and address of the personal representatives attorney a rt set forth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS F R O M T H E D A T E OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E , to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any Claim or demand they mar have Each claim must be mwrillng and must indicate the bass for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or hit agent of attorn*if. and the amount claimed it the claim is not yet due. the date when it will become due shall be stated If the claim H contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shaft ibe stated If the claim *t secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the ctaim to the clerk to enable the clerk to m ail one copy «o each personal representative. All persons interested in the estafk to whom a copy of this Notice el Administration has been mailed art required, W ITH IN TH R EE M O N TH S F R O M TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS TONIGHT'S TV , EVEMHO Jury Tuesday ruled McElroy was killed by “person or persons unknown." The decision was reached despile the testimony of his wife Trina McElroy, 24, who said she could identify the man by name who stepped from the ranks of the angry vigilante mob and fired. "Police Just never liked my husband," Mrs, M cElroy sobbed in a telephone inter­ view, explaining why her eyewitness report had not led to an arrest. McElroy, known as "Kenres" by both his friends and enemies, had an ex­ tensive arrest record. Police said he previously had been charged with chicken theft, attempted Jail break, rape and attempted murder. He was convicted of a misdemeanor in an at­ tempted bribery case, then was convicted of shooting a Skidmore grocer. That final case was on appeal and he was out on bond at the time of his death. "We didn't want our lives the way they were with McElroy around, but I can't believe anyone around here is the kind to end the situation with a bullet," Ken Hunter, president of the American National Bank of Skidmore, IN THE c i r c u i t c o u r t f o r said in a recent interview. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION An autopsy has already Flit Number I M f l CP determined the cause of Divl&fan McElroy's death to be a IN RE ESTA TE OF OEBORAM K A Y E s c h i s t l e wound inflicted July 10 with a D t eta tad highpowered rifle. Missouri NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION law requires an inquest TO ALL PERSONS H A V IN G CLAIM S OR D EM ANDS whenever a coroner finds a AGAINST TH E ABOVE E S T A T E death caused by violent AND A LL O TH E R PERSONS means, said prosecutor David IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E E S T A T E VOU ARE HEREBY Baird. N O T IF IE D that th t ad Six witnesses w ere m iniitrafion of th« e tta tf of questioned for about one hour Deborah Kaye Schliflt, dtcfAtcd Fll* Number II li t CP. it pending at the Inquest hearing. n the Circuit Court for Seminole Evidence from more than ISO County, Florida, Probate Division, pages of reports and about 90 the ethjrett of which it P O Drawer C, Santord. FI J W I leads compiled by 23 law The per tonal rrpreient alive of enforcement officers was also the fttete it Ethel L Coilint whote introduced, Baird said. addrett it JJ04 Savoy Drive. Orlando, Florida ITtCH The name In two hours It was over, the and addrett of fhe personal obligation of the sta tu te rrpreientallve't Attorney are tel having been satisfied — forth below All pertom having claims or although, officially, the in­ demands against fhe estate are vestigation is still continuing. required, W IT H IN TH R EE The prosecutor said MONTHS FRO M TH E D A T E OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF coroner's Juries can make no THIS N O TIC E, to file with the definitive ruling, such as clerk of the above court a written naming a suspect, but they statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must can suggest grounds on which be in writing and must indicate the to proceed. basis for the claim, the name and 800 r Io (D O N E W S ISlANOY QAlFTtTH (1 0 ) r o m a g n o l t s address of the credit or or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed M the claim it not yet due, the date when if will become due shall be stated it the claim it contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated if the claim it secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to fhe clerk to enable the c«*rk to mall one copy to each personal representative Ail persons interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, W tTH tN TH R EE M O N TH S F R O M TH E O ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NOTICE, to tile any objections N O TIC E, to file any objection* they may have thw cltatTe4UprThg't*thef may have that challenges the validity . t the, decedent _ ,s wits I validity of the decedent's will, the trto n qualifications of the p personal qualifications of the personal representative. or the venue or representative, w the venue or • Jurisdiction of the court, Jurisdiction of the court ALL CLA IM S, D EM A N D S . AN D ALL CLAIM S, d e m a n d s , AN O O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D WILL BE F O R E V E R D A R N E D Daft of the first publication of Date of fhe first publication%of this Notice of Administration duly this Notice of Administration July \S 1*11 77. 1*11 fJmon L Dingtelder Ethel L Collins As Personal Representative as Personal Representative of fhe Estate of of the Estate or G E R TR U D E B D IN G F E L O E R Deborah Kaye Schistle Deceased Deceased A TTO R N E Y FOR PER SO NAL A TTO R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N TA TIV E R E P R E S E N TA TIV E Susan A England ROGER L B E R R Y . LEG AL C L IN IC OF E N G L A N D P O D RAW ER 0 . l C H EEK , P A 110 EAST C O M M E R C IA L W la st Highway 4M S TR EET Altamonte Springs, F L 17701 SANFORD. F L O R ID A Uf?| Telephone DOS) M* 4400 Telephone JOS J2J 4121 Publish July 77. 77. IW l Publish July IV n . D E k *4 DEK t ) Legal Notice ta b u ’ lasagne' (R) £0$ 3 J ( 17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 030 o 21 NBC NEWS T i 0 CBS HEWS < 7 3 0 ABC NEWS f t (35) CARTER COUNTRY ID (10) JUUA Ch ild AND COM­ PANY “Br easiest Party” (R| 8:35 a (1 7 ) THATOIRl 700 o r hew s T ) 0 P M UAOAXINE A <*a>gna> makes lug a aaft-proctaOTiad chaw gang* * put to IP* Ian. Cfel TNI mates a Naan vegetable a,to. the Sh*dfltonIh* 1111*INngt k i i n » . nag* Cathie Maw goat behmd th. K*naa at Th. FUntuonaa *studio (7 0 JOKER 5 WHO U , (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) MACNEIL / IEHRER Legal Notice r epo r t 7:05 a (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 0 TO TIC TAC DOUGH BARBS Phil P a storet Our neighbor says he's not losing a daughter in mar­ riage — hex once more gaining ihr use ol the (amily Jalopy 1 verily every Ihing completely — )ou re joit a nltpicker. bJmTI L iA ) 1 Ideal gill lor your favor­ ite long winded senator a caucus clock. People who lose their cool should have had Ihetr air conditioners ehecked belore running lime. • NOTICE OF SHE RIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY g i v e n tha* by virtue of fthif certain W rit of EfttaitJon itiuwi out of And under tht teal of Ih* C O U N T Y Court of Semtnotf County, Florida, upon « final judgement rendered in the a torn* id court on the 4lh day of M «y, A D It'll, in that certain cate entitled, Richard G Rfinhardi Plaintiff, v* Cathy Hoffman, Defendant, which afo rru -d Write of Eaecuilon wat delivered to me a* Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Cathy Mairman, said property being' located in Seminole County, Florida , more p a rtic u la rly deter‘bed a* fellow* One tfTI Chevrolet Chevetfe, red in color 10 No IBOlElYtAJJ/a itored at Dave Jone* Wrecker Service. Fern Perk, Florida and the undersigned a* Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, witl at It 00 A M o n t h t » r d day of July. A D (l it , offer tor sal* and self to the highest b*dder, for cash, subject to any and atl eiittm g Hen*, at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Santord. Florida, th t above deter ibed personal property That said sale *t being mad* to satisfy the terms of said Writ of E i ecu! ion John E - Folk, Sheriff Semlnofe County, Florida Publish July I, I. IS L 71 1*1! DCK I Nice 5:20 ( T O 150,000 PVRAUIO (7) O FAMILY FEUO i f 135) RMOOA 0 ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT WEDNESDAY thing the tale ing shout i sho can go lo bed earl) without leellng that )ou'rr missing something K (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (MONI 5:30 7:35 Q (17) BASEBALL Richmond Bu r n «t Sr*eu»e O w N 8:00 (1 ® REAL PEOPLE F«tw «1 • cut floclor, sun isnrung compMillon. • •hrttimj conlMt an InOien who u c c m i V i , lought th. gtnurnment ovw trtbN lenfl (R> (D O th e w h ite shadow IHm j*<> t chine* 10 cut • r*cfl,U (H| (D o MOVIE CyiAStY (tM 'l John Forsyth*. Lire)* Ivsni Th* patriarch of a ***lthy D*nv«r o* tamify un*a»h*s strong fMLngs of *ng*r tnd r*t*ntm*nl horn h* off ■prmg »h*n h« m*r,*s hn **cr* i T f i s i MOVIE ShoarJoan ' (C) ( t»73) 0**n Martin Rocs Mudion A than ft i oM hwno turns out to b* ■ bank robbar (0 (10) n a tio n a l q eo o r a p h ic specia l Gorilla EG Mtnhtf hosts * took tt m* short i of loo Oracles d**t*t«4 mOihduM snfl suaniisis aho ar* aorsmg to ssrur, that th* isigast ot th* graat apas float not tt* victim lo avtinclion (R| 900 Q QD DiFFBCNT STROKES WJ«f« has prob**"'i i*concwog M o rfh l at a poor black youth wtth hi* Cur­ rant Ida of k»*jry (RJQ (D O THE OtRL. THE OOLO WATCH ANO EVERYTHING A«4*t'ty youngi 'man diacovar* that »h« gold watch ha hat inharitad from his uncia has magteal quabttas ffl (10) DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD Ckp* from ovW two ddtan clatKC Wm* .and Warviawt with Jamas StiwarL Hanry Fonda and John Wayna highaght th*s rafrot* pactrva on tha mowamakinQ car of daactor John Ford Nan atad”by Orton Wartas 9:30 O (® THE FACTS OF LIFE Bias bacomat imoNad m an mtanta compafition with tnothar stuflan! that laadt to larious contaguancat (Rig 10:00 ( 3 i|j OL*NCY a maflcal aiamav ar utma* auutas on* of Ouincy I most ratcmciad coMaguat of tor- srtnguosmurflar (R| le g o! Notice N O TICE TO BIO Nolle* Is h«rtby g»v*n that th* City of Lafc* Mary. Florida, of Stminol* County, Florida, will r*c#ivt**al*dbtdl until 4 JO F M , July 17. tftl. at th* City Hall IIS East Crystal La** Avenue, Lak* Mary. Florida, for on* ( I ) 1*1 Modal Full 111*, or Immediate Pursuit VahiCt*. with full polic* packaga Saaiad bids will b# opened and raad at th* City Council Meat mg, July 77. If 11. at tOOPM Specifications may b* bbtaintd from th* City Clark. Lak* Mary City Halt, IIS East Crystal Lake Avcnu*. Lak* Mary, Florida S Connia Major City Clark City Of L#k« Mary Publish July 71 ,77 & 1*1 D EK t* 5:45 a (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED, NEWS a (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON, TUE.FR1) Hanfly anchors cmarsgs of th* flay s tclrvttm Pom Washrgton. OC 555 11:35 a (17) MOVIE ' Croataaranr not II Hobart Hooks. Oaram, sraia 12:00 (T> a BT ARSKY ANO HUTCH ® O LOVE BOAT Invtatbr* Maniac Barnaflaiia Slant. Canon Dana Saptamhar Son Danfl Haitaihofl. Bhailay Ftbsraa. Paakaboo Gordon Jump, Paggr Cast |R| 12:30 C l '3j TOMORROW Goans Th* Knack MPAA prtslfltnt Jack Valanla (f O BLACKAWARENESS(WED) (!) o THIRTYMINUTES(TMU) (J o HEALTHFIELD(FHt) I pwcM horny dipped fried thicken. mesh Pflt.liwi.nd envy, cola lU* i« 4 1 hot bultor tiltin' biocult* Honty won request. Bail Brand ■ SMOKED SAUSAGE S I 1 Hormel Skinned * Devtlned f h Wj I5? 1 Valley DaM *k m VIRGINIA SMOKED BACON 3 l 1 Georgia Grade 'A' ■■ J WHOLE FRYING \ \ CHICKENS Cut-up *tc Lb. fl# Frttli Deity GROUND CHUCK 6:30 (]1 O E 0 ALLEN 6:45 O H IO ) AM WEATHER OPEN HtM e.m. ■19 P-*- E.cogl Frt. A Sol. Ctolng <•)*• A *. IWt Frondi Avo. tlN.Hwy.tr.fi (Hwy. 11-12) CotMborry Son4ord 305 a (1 7 )F U N T )M E 3:30 fl.1i (35) THE FLINTSTONES 0 | tO) OVER EASY 3:35 a (1 7 )TM E FL IN TB TO N E S (D (10) SOUTH BOUNO (TMU) 655 400 (D 110) SAILING. SAILING (TRI) (D O QOOO MORNING FLORIDA MOVIE JOHN OAVIOSON MERV GRIFFIN 5) SUPERMAN 3) SESAME STREET (R )g S 12:05 7:00 a (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 0 ® TODAY 12:30 (7) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (T) O QOOO MORNING AMERICA ( 0 ( 3 5 ) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (MONI a (3 5 ) BiRDUAN ANO THE GALAXY TRIO (TUE) m (35) SPACE GHOST I ONO BOY (WED) O i l 35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) 35) HERCULOnSlFRI) 10) V IL U ALEGRE 0 141 NEWS (J O THE TOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS (T Q RYAN S HOPE © (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 405 a i 1 f ) T M E ADOAMS FAMILY 4:30 a (35) I DREAM O f JEANNIE IX) ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (MONI 0 ( 1 0 ) SLIM CUISINE (TUE) 4:35 tD 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC a (1 7 1M AUL 500 s n , SPOLETO It (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) FAST FORWARO (FRI) 7:05 a (17) FUNTIME 7:25 ® n HOGANS HEROES © (35) WONDER WOMAN 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 1:00 0 ( ' OATS OF OUR LIVES m 0 ALL MY CHILDREN M (35) MOVIE 0 (10) HERE TO MAKE MUSIC (MON) 0 ( 10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY (R) (TUE) 0 (10) A DANCE OF TWO COUN­ TRIES CHINA ANO AMERICA ® TOOAY IN FLORIOA f c) Q, QOOO MORNING FLORIOA 7:30 0 III TOOAY O QOOO MORNINO AMERICA I t (35) BANANA SPLITS GO ( tO) SESAME STREET (R) g g) 505 a ( 17) OZ21E ANO HARRIET 5:30 I ® GILLIGAN 3 ISLAND ) M - A ‘ B*H , J new s 3 (TO ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 5:35 (WE Ol a (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 600 ( i l Q CAPTAIN KANOAROO © (35| FRED FlINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 94 8:05 U (17) LASSIE 8:25 C A W EEKLY FU R N ISH E D C A V A L IE R M O T O R IN N 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford H ® TODAY (7l O GOOD MORNINO AMERICA iJl (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( D l l O ) MISTER ROGERS(H| (ON LAKE ADA) 8 35 bedroom • 40 Fool Pool • Mtid S r n ic i • 24 Hour Phona S arvkt • II Ch«nntl Cabl* TV • My* Enlfftammant f Night! In Loungo • Ftm tly Rfilaurant Eflicitncy Apts Availablt At llifhfty Highar flat* • SpfC'iaf Du taunt On MeAlhly Halts (305) 371-0410 a (1 7 ) MV THREE SONS 9:00 0 (f ) HOUR MAGAZINE (!) 0 DONAHUE if MADAME KATHERINE (to) SESAME STREET|R)g I’A IM •I AH1> 9:05 P r »I - a (1 7 ) FAMILY AFFAIR l H V M A L H AD R I A D I M . P rte e n l - F u tu re H I UN I I A D U f l O N A U A ) M IN S 9:30 a (35) ANDY GRIFFITH • LITE 'LO VE • MAHRIAGE • 81 S4NISS 9:35 M (171I DREAM Of JEANNIE CON a WOOD 1000 Q 4) BULLSEYE BEEN IN BUMNEfifi EOH 5 0 VCAHS IN PRIVACY OF MY HO ME ( 305) iT> O fnc m a ro Sim m o n s © (3 5 ) (LOVE LUCY 0 ( i o ) m is t e r r o o e r s ir ) HOURS 8 A M ■ 9 P M Clnkt-tl S un day X BLIK K U NOR1H Of U O G tK A L H K U 14111) 831-4405 *ra ilia im win wakMHM 11 AHSt.ee t Ce tottl I raw fhe CM I t«»e* M«hsv Hl» 00 10:08 k. UOOWsfi. Urn l m i a(17) MOVIE A rth u flto ch e rs L , P R IC E '2 'S A L E ^ 1:35 dX (17) MOVIE Th* Batchcombat ( IB551 Hobart Nawion GV»* Johns 0 2:00 ( j DAXY DEVOTIONAL 3:15 U ( 17) MOVIE Costl Of SktNion (IMS) Richard Todd. Data Robartton The Meal You Can't Make at Home. 3:40 C U P COUPON 1 Lb*. Of Mcr. BULK SAUSAGE MORMNO >1 I8? > 1 19 Price 8:15 0 ( 1 7 1 RATPATROL (THU) when you buy ■ [TJFioyd Theatres | Shrimp and Rah Platter at regular price. ia*vfF«ga and tia no! iiMBlgiwfl C * plfH ; 7 21II Not laixf mth any oth*r ditcounl offai MAT. "*Y '»• » ■ " « Q Q ( w is A l l SEATS y y llt t S •im Price " 1 N E X T T O M R . C * F R I E D C H IC K E N 323-4528 W hen (flee« 'aye and las not included) Eapifat t Jt It Noi »a«*<j with any otha* dhicowhl offer ■ HEYI KIDSI Don't Forget To Clip The Ad In Each Mondayi' Herald For The you buy ■ Rah and Chicken Pletler at raguiar pika. U IU IS LUNCH WAGON FLESH GORDON This coupon entitles bearer to: 1/2 off regular price of a Fish & Chicken Platter Bn. >:M ONLY H A e e iiM Poeoia RAIDERS of D m LOST ARK SEAFOOD C U P COUPON 12 OFF r i ■ This coupon entitles bearer to: 1/2 off regular price of a Shrimp & Fish Platter Arthur Tftadia lets. H en- 6:00 ® O MARCUS WELBY. MO. (TUt-fRO K /d d fe S h o w s PHONE ORDER AHEAD 12 OFF fiiBHroaaaM FRIED CHICKEN ••IT’S HONEY DIPPED" 1200 0 i i ) CARO SHARKS ii)b ® O N E W S © (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE (D 110 COOK IN CAJUN (MON) ffi ) 10) ROMAONOU S TABLE (R) (TUE) ID (10) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 6:05 a (17) HOLLVWOOO REPORT say, Ruth Gordon ■ Our Own lam as %$c/pe AFTERNOON ® Q SUNRISE 3 1 (3 5 ) JIM BARKER 1:10 0 ) o MOVIE Aba Uncoin In HR not* IB Wi l tsroi Raymond Mss- §*J BABY STEER LIVER FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 300 B ® TEXAS ,Y 0 GU1WNG UO H T -.7 O g e n e r a l h o s p i t a l © (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 | l O ) POSTSCRIPTS 1:00 OLD FASHION BUTCHEB SHOP StBVICE 1 QUALITY RECIPE 11:45 fD 110) COVER TO COVER ( D O NEWS CD O MOVIE Yuma (Cl (1*70) cam Wai.tr Barr, Sudwan We Sell Only U.l.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged b 230 , } n SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 (TO) DICK CAVETT ® O new s IOWA MEATS W t it t r n 11:30 600 n 3 ) TOOAY IN FLORIDA i ,1 0 THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) j O SPECTRUM (TUE) 3:10 WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 0 1 ANOTHER w o r l o * 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (TO) FOOTSTEPS ) PASSWORD PLUS J THREE 9 COMPANY (R) j (10) COVER TO COVER y MOVE 35)OOMERPYLE 11:30 O (1) TONIGHT Hoat Johnny Carton Guattt Dark) Brtnnar Brooka Sruakll (J j O M 'A 'B 'H IT) O ABC NEWS NtGHTUNL (ft (35) TALES Of THE HAUNTED 200 1} (35) GLENN ARNETTE 8:30 11:00 g x iio t n o N c w a (35) BENNY HILL _ (10) THE URBAN LEAGUE 5 NATIONAL CONVENTION Datoras 1:30 ® O AS THE VYORLD TURNS ID ( 10) STUOfO SEE 1 d a il y o e v o t io h a l ) DAILY WORO 0 ( 1 7 ) news 1030 (Q) (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC a (1 7 )M O V )E 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (1 1o t h e p r ic e is r ig h t m q THREES COM PANT (R) 5:50 i ) 1 TOOAY IN FLORIOA ® U 0 0 0 0 MORNINQ FLORIOA 10:05 1:05 11:00 THU) (U) (35) INOCPENOENT NETWORK 11:05 U ( 17) NtOHT GALLERY Som e men like to w ra r turtleneck sweaters all year long — others have learned how to tie a tie. ( D O SUMMER SEMESTER Coach Rm u p i » oitwed 1 1 000 to to s m t m • comn*rciM tnfl hn 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS (R) (TMU) 0 (10) JAMES MCHFNEFrS WORLD (FRtl 10:30 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS ( 1 ) 0 ALICE (R) (351 DfCK VAN OYKE ffl f 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) ■ ■ e a to /w ■ ■ ■ ■ Colonial Or ■ A rth u r A ■c a Od i aS , SEAFOOD ■ C L IP C O U P O N e z J M IS bam oun e S40 N Orlando As* Winlaf P it t a F U S S O f in g # Blossom Trail a Farn Pa A Plata Rt 4M Fam Paik e 2700 Orlando D> Santoid e 4007 E Cofonul Of a 5503 W Colonial Or Pm* Hill At** • 400 W SM I* HI 4 3 0 A m m o n ia S p n n g i ViXmtfr At^LAZA TWIRl EVERY TUESDAY SEA FO O D •> p �* • 1 I S - g y w i l » f l H tn ld . 3Biftord.FI. W id im 4 iy .jM t r n .lt H W -A p E rtm e n t s U n f u r n is h e d legal Notice^ IN T M i C IR C U IT C O UR T. ■ lO H T R C N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO TOR s b m in o l b c o u n t y . F l o r id a . CAIR NO II IIU-CAA4R IN R l : T N Marriage of O N E V J O H N S O N , Hut tend JO H N N IE JOHNSON. MAE (R A O LC V I WHt NOTICE OF ACTION TO JOHNNIE MAE (BAGLEVI JOHNSON (A d d rn t unknown) YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE O that « proceeding concerning dlltotvllon of merriege ond mart] of speclel equity m Loft II ond it. Block c. i A B STEVENS A00ITION TO MIDWAY, Plot Book f. Page )|. Public Rtcordt of Seminole County. Floe Ido. not tetn lilod OQomtl you ond you oro required to torvo o copy of your written deftntot. if ony, upon Petitioners ; eltornoY. Robtrl M Morrlt Etqulre. P 0 Orowor IfM . { Sentord. Florldo JJffl. on or betor* AuQutt )l, INI. end file Ifw artgmol tntrtof witn the Clock of ; tnit Court outer tefort ter« ice on Petitioner i oltornty Of Im J medietetyttereefler. otherwise, e ' defoutt will M entered agonist you for the relief demanded In the petition WITNESS my tend ondlte tee ' of ttut Court on tn* Iftn day of - July. A 0 . IN I • ISEALI r ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR ‘ Clerk of the Circuit Court By Suton E Tabor Deputy Clerk • Pubiltn July JJ. 7t B August S. II . IN I ' D E K tt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR lEMINOLR COUNTY. • FLORIDA ' CASE NO. II HOT CA IIK ■[ JENNIFER KELLEY. PlalntlH, $v. ■ STATE BANK OF FOREST CITY. ' FLORIDA. CITIZENS FID E LITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY I- OF LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY ' ond B A R TLE S V ILLE PART I* NERS. Defondonft NOTICE OF ACTION V TO v CITI1ENS f i d e l i t y BANK ^ AND TR U S T COMPANY OF i LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY £ Pool Office Boi MOOO . Louitviile. Kentucky aOJ)} BARTLESVILLE PARTNERS te MR PHILLIP BECTON. •t GENERAL PARTNER ■ MaO PeocMree Rood Atlanta. Georgia MMO .• YOU ARE NOTIFIED Met an > action for declaratory, M luncllre : and other relief M v o I* wq properly J Bdrm Mobil* Home Air, Near PRiebrtet* U N CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O flo n d o - Winter Park I Bdrm Apt Downtown SMS. Dap m S O JI 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Apt far rent, unfurn. J bdrm. I B. A C. SJOO mo a- 1100 tec. n illjf CLASSIFIED DEPT. HO U RS • 00 A M - S 10 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y « Noon RATES 1 time SOc t line J consecutive tlm et SOc 0 ling Tcon tocutlyotlm oi 41c to consecutive limes H e a lin g SI.00 M inim um ) Lings M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday la ford adults, no pets. I bdrm, ell electric eppliencet. Air. WOO mo U l l O l t I Bdrm Apts from I N I J L ) Bdrm also evell Pool, tennis court JJlaaJO LAKE JE N N IE APTS. I. |VyA » Bdrm on Lake Jennie in Sanferd Pool, rec roam, outdoor t 1 0 . Iannis courts i disposals walk lo shopping Adults only Sorry ne pets z n s ta l PROM S IN t Bedroom Apts Available Shorn by Appf Only U ) 1140 4-Personals tmarotffd in a rff-nad l#*y. retired w*low or *p»n*ttf. *n left *fr» or mid *0 \ A fun pel for dinner». th ra ftn arf. current event*, to forth I m s retired CPA Write Si w. P 0 Bo* Wl, Long-pood, F l 127JO •'lonaty? Write Compemomiwp Deling Service. P 0 ???. Auburndaia. f »or*de. 1)17) All •ga».M WHY BC LONCLVT Write *'Gef A Metr* Detmg ftarvkd aii ega* P O Boa 4071, Clear wator. FI ))* il lonely? Write “ Bringing Propie Together Deling Servictt*' All age* A Senior O fu rm PO USI. Winter Hewn. Fie »M 0 COMPAT A DATE Teke I minute to Htfen to recorded mettege 1101 IM H\1 USI or write Compel A Dete P 0 Boa i l l ) Summer vtllo. ft C 1941) lonely Christian Single* Meet Chrlttien Singlet in your erte Writ# Southern Chrdiien Single* Club. P O Boa 1111 Summerville. S C. )*♦•) or cell 1 101 IM 915ft 11 hr* S-LostA Found Lost Cockepootypewh.tr dog. entweet t* Ragt Rewerd MJ4IJJ ♦■Child Car* SPUR OF TH E MOMENT b a b y s it t in g m t iM 6 A -H e a lt h A B eauty H— Htlp W»nfid AVON R EP R ES E N T AT IVES The Pert T im* Career aaa JOJt - Collect 111 l?oa GENERAL O FFIC E taw Mo up Super Bmetitt Accurate typ ng will lend you Ihlt lebulovt position AAA EM P LO YM EN T LOW EST F E E -T E R M S ISIJ French Ay* J1J lilt Full charge double m iry bkpr Pleat* tm d complete return*. Including oddreta and phone no and referancet to Bos IM C O Evening Herald. P O lo i taw. Sanford. Fla Staedr lob lor retired or term retired person to help dean store I IS mornings. ? days per week See Mr Powell al Zeyre't mornings CO NVENIENCE STORE CASH i ERS Good to lory hotpnali lotion. I week paid vacation every a months Now looking lor tiperlmced people ready to work For Intafylaw phono tte manager at Airport Bled. »1 * J !I Catiafberry IJ* IN I Celery Avo niaZJJ Lake Mary JNSJOS Casa Mia Plneria of Sanford Eiperlencad plflo maker wanted Great opportunities Apply in person IJ ) J007 DESK CLER K UW Hr Plush surroundings Will train lor auditing, chenct you can t past up AAA EM P LO Y M EN T LOW EST F E E - TERMS INJ French Av* » 1 SIJO Wanted — Ambit lout people wonting to make eatra money Work your own hours, will train JJT Ifao > In Seminole Caunly. Florida. ; * namely, letter of credit no 31 s h a k ie C h e r d ta b le ts WE O C lIV E R ■: itiued by in* Slat* Bank of Foretl Needlecreliert Earn ‘ •City. Florida for cuttomer, Jen money with your hobby tln lttr Kelley. I* pulallv* Coll AnnUO ta il S beneficiary, Clliient Fidelity 11— Instructions .Bank and Trutt Company of IS Eatro 11 Demonstrate ley •‘ Louisville. Kentucky "lor The gill portlet No delivery or t< Account of Barttetvlll* Partner*." “Termit inttrucf ion - U S P T A collecting Carol Zebel. Ceftilled Group or Private J . tea been filed ogomsl you and you Sanford oreo, I J ) 4ML otlor )t let ton* Children * tp*c>*ity .'.are required lo tarye a copy of o m Barboro. Altamonte Dees Melictewttl III TSaT 't , your written orientev It any, 1* It ere*. U 4 1II* St p m •Jon T bcall Frailer, Ctquire. ■ptamiitt * attorney, whose ao Riper lanced tele man* tanchor 11-Spectal Notices 1 dr ett I* MafuIf f. veorW» t Wellt needed by tell paced teles .; P A . Pott Office Poe U J Two orgenlietion Mutt have \ South Orange Plata Orlando. SOCIAL s e c u r i t y initieliv* end be ebl* lo •; Florida RIO). on or before Augutt Bmefltt denied? I . pert heIp assume responsibility Greet IT. IN I. and III* the ongmol with available on appeal* pas growth potential for a leader ; the Clerk of Mill Court either Auoclelrt. jot E lit j t , Evening hours Interested* ’ before terv.ee an Plainfift i *• Sanford » l J l l ) Cell 1)011 JJJ J**J a V atk lor ; lorney of Immediately I hereafter. Bobbl • otherwise a default will be entered. U — HilpWkntad 1 ega.ntl you for lha relief R N t to ta w . LP N 't la taa«. • demanded In the Compla.nl ar pat'time or lull time Medical ’ petition * W A N TED * Concepts Bat Oajl '• D A TE D on July IJ. Ittl Retirod Senior cltilen to manage •; (SEA L) M.ddie aged lemele with al least Sanford gameroom Young At ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR I yr office eipenence wanted Heart. Top Physical Condition •; Clerk of the Circuit Court far full lim a reception,n Coll coiitct ( aosi tea ant ’ • By Sutan E Tabor potilkm Must type 11 40 WPM V At Deputy Clerk A hey* viper fence In general Oft Ice Clock— Mental health I Publish July IS. n . It. A Augutt S. otlk* Outlet A machine* Cell egn-cy located in Ailemonf* ; in i hem lor oppl Mon Frl • 1. Ipr ingt needs retpontiblt end •:d e k aa >114410 eager to learn per ion lor general office limciien I year FullHm pRN M t h ilt Apply office work e telephone *• Lake view Nursing Center, NOTICB TO PUBLIC per lance preferred Typing 41 ♦I Notice it hereby glean that • l i t E Jnd S I. ienlord wpm. salary range SJJM l»JN I; Public Hearing will be held be Ite EOE employer Cell U l j f t l J Planning and lining Commit!km SERVICE STATIO N I M me e.l a . .•In Ite City Committion Room. 1*11 Service *•City Hall. Sanferd. Florida al MO Pottibi* Management Position P M an Thurtdav. Augutl a. IN I. Hanoi* money t* to cootKter Ite Nile*mg change AAA EM P LO YM EN T j! and amandmenl la Ite Zoning LOWEST P E E - t e a m s Skillvd m i.ntfnim * m*<h#ni( !;Ordm*nca of Ite City ef Sanlsrd. ; Seminole Caunly, Florida CAp«bl« of wvid*n«. mAchtrt# 1*1/ French A vt m ilta ■; Retorting from MR I. Multiple wfup And rvpAir. AlAdrwAl i N E E D A 1ECOND INCOME! Air lino work AAu*t b« «bt* to {•Fem.ly RaHdentlal Dwelling No uiv.. no kilt, ne lee B g mAtnfAM tool* And tiityrn for To that af OC I. General i !Ottlricl money Rs sper* lime J ll J Jll production llfti fqu>pm»nf •Commercial Dittrkt *. That property deter .ted at the Only thoiA looking tor a long TWO MUSIC POSITION1 •‘ ■ait <1 ol the SE'« af lac lien IL f«rm opporfun-fy with od Pert lime plpnitl. and pan line J.Twp JOS. Rga JOE. ttti that vAncemmt po**ibilit»A* n««d children t chblr director I I •) portion lying SE af U S IJ FI Apply Reply »o Boe No »0S. C hrt per wh Call Sanlando {* Being more generally datcrlbed O EvAfung HerA>d. P O Bo« UMC. ))» llaa •tea NW ol U S U N . rail af US?. SAnford. F l XW\ Ijiamesott Community Caliaga Eipar lencad lloor man Applym ;• Tte planned ute af Ih.t property perten. mamlananca. Sanford t*ta Caunly Oprrallant Center Nursing and Convalescence !>IMunic>pal bldgt I including af Canter. *10 Mellonyill* •ificat. lira tlallan. aleraga ImmedtaH need lor eiper iencod 1‘ buiMing. public warkt operation*, CASHIER Sal. Neg tecnlclen who hat orating •‘ oelrniion canltrs. animal control Posh Surrounding routing and proem writing, >;op*f ationt and eihar tutting mat Saal and Greet — In charge type work tlalion layout and lime Ite Plaiting A Zoning Cam person study Only thota toot mg tor a t'm itlian will tubmit a teesm long Item opportunity with t-mandalwnlalte City Committion AAA E M P LO YM EN T advancement pottlbllltit* C tn laeor af. bf aga.ntt. tte LOWEST F E E - TEAMS need apply Reply la P 0 Boa Lrequatted change ar amandmenl N il french Ay* J llS Ilt No IM . C 0 Evening Hrrald. Tte CHy Committion will hold a Sanford FL JZJJI Public Hearing m lha City Cam .•IniMion Room in Ite Ciiy Hall. 21— Situations Wanted tTtaniord. Florida. Florida al J » JjP M an Augutl 14. INI Igcgntldar ;.U < 1 recommendation Babysitting in my home Mon Frl Fenced yard lac pity >;• All parliat in Inltratl and NOTICB OF P R O C IID IN O FOR Near High School H I MM ^•Jilllent ttell hatt an opportunity VACATINO AND ABANDONINO A P LAT. •I*o be hoard at told hearing* ■A By truer ef Ite Nanning and TO WHOM I T M AT CONCIRNi You willlakt notice that IN C'.Ty ■•Toning Commission ef Ite City af J4 — f l w l r m * rte n le rd . Florida Ihlt IRh day af Commission of the Ci*y gf Sahlerd. Opportunifi** Florida, al f 00 (elect PM on s July. IN I Augutl 10. IN I. Ri Ite City Cam J O Oalleway. Chau man mlttwn Room al Ite City Hall In Be a Rawleigh Distributer and N City of Sanferd Ite City of Sanlord. Florida, will be your own Boss Make up to ‘ C; Planning and Zoning consider and detarmma ‘matter 110.000 a year titra C e im j Committion or not ih*. City will vacate and aan for appi . Pubiltn July » . II. IN I abandon any right of Ite City and c lb E K M tte public Ri and N P M l of 2t— Apts. A Houses Hidden Lake Airport Bosdeeard Access Road, lying South af AR To Share •; FICTITIO US NAMI l tatWMA U.S. i T»u 1k * »t lieteirr y m i lliel 1 • n pull S v v liim Highway I J N . and Laka Mary , Vigaged In butmtttal I I U H.gn Working GRIor College Read, being mgr* particularly (w a y IJ N longwood. Fla. Student lo there house VJ^eminolt County. Florida under datcrlbed at loiiowt Eetpentet Cell 111 leal Piet of Hidden LakeAirpert Nt* iHl.liOul name or tOB DANCE S PEU G EO T, end Ihal I Intend lo Boulevard Access Read. Plat Seek t^iegitief taid name with Ite Clark 71. pa«a tf. Public Retards at tte CifCMlI Court. Stmmew Seminole Caunly. Fiend* County. FlerkM in accordance Person! unsettled may appear Beaulilul dean all new sleeping and be heard at me lime and peace -W ith lha provNiant bf tte Fk rooms Linen end me Id servlet specified Z-Vdou* Noma Sfaiufaa. To Wit: provided Available now Call City Commits on el Ite < faction IAS01 Florida S la M B Z11IA4I ar mquR* al 411 City al Sanferd. F lor da Palmetto Av* Ry M N Tamm. Jy. ■’ Srg R M . Danca SANFORD — Rtaa. wkly A City Clark Pubiltn July H Zt. Augutl 1. 11 i.sordhly rales UIU RW Kll M i Publish July V . INI IN I Oak Adults baI m i d e k ii OEKM MAINTINANCE MECHANIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN Legal Notice 2* Rooms %* Mellonyill* * trace Apt! Specious, modern J Bdrm. I Bain apt Carpalad. kit equipped. C H IA Near tetpifal A lake Adults, ne pets <IJJ0 JJJ *713 E*l#y cevntry living? J Bdrm Apis. Olympic SI. Potl. Ikeaandeeh V,liege Ope* 11 m in i rtrk u R Y Family A Poorsid* ] Cove Apis wteoenuv ;. Adults section Bdrms Metiers )ZJ ?W0 Open on a p a r tm en ts 32-Houm OnfunSfija Wr Handle Reman HartM Mall Reelty lac. Rtalfar nSSTJC. Hou*t lor rtnf — unfurn»*N«<J ll7Smo ♦ t ) » ( N 1771491 M ) Bdrm Good Condition L«ro* Fmcfd Y4fd *771 777 0714 SANFORD COZY CO TTAG E. A**, pot*, ft17S mo H9 7)00 SAV ON RENTAl.ft REALTO R Bj gwood indu*frul Pir* 4.000 *q ft f t erfbou*# with offkf lor Mlg Di*tr 149 4470 Sanford Spacious I bdrm a den A C. ceramic balh. furn avail, adults i m i aai lea) 11-Aparfrmnts Furnished If you or* hbving difficulty finding • pUC9. to Hvf. CRr to drtvt. • toO* or *om« *ervice you hove need of, reed •!! our ••ni ed* every doy 7 Bdrm. Furni*Nedor Unturm*hed. 1’ i both with Air. 177 *4*9 37—Business Property OARAOl for if•*# — pofentiel for body *nop. uted c«r lot, »•* of-g neiiy « get *t«tion L«rgr corner lot Good locetion 177 07U CommercUl Building lor rent. 1*00*0 II. *400 mo. 1*1 L )•*! 17) 1411 For R*nt - 7100 *Q ft *lore or w4ffbou*e *p«(t 70S E 7Sfb SI 77)0911 or )77 7770 Sonford. odulf*. no pot*. ttudU. •il •locfrk •ppiioTKo*. ok, *ltf mo )7) 101? 37-B— Rental Offices I Bdrm Furnithod Apt with P*t»d ond Scroonod Porcn 171017) Business opportunity Smell investor* (herb tn** Get info your own butmetl for only |4)00 Ceil for drteitt 38—Wanted to Rent Went lo ffni 2 or ) bdrm unfurn hou*e *h S«nfoaJ sets Not over *100 mo After I (904) 719 4SI) 7 bdrm. 7 B. CHA. loedfd with •menities, located 7 b«b* from goif course 159 900 7*44S French 777 07)1 Alter Hour* 149 9000, 177 0779 OPEN HOUSE th e ter r a c e J l » Ridgewood Ay* Model Open Tues Thru Sun 10 JOto 4 J B<Pm. J 'j bath. Central air A neat, fully equipped kitchen With microwey* FHA. VA 1 Cony Low down payment, low monthly payment with graduated mortgage Ml 144! <w TJJ 10*7. M JIIM _________ J bdrm hduse. Ailum# VA mlg* of f S CHA. fenced. In Suniand Estates 10*00 JJJ lift S TEM PER AG EN C Y JUST LISTED J bdrm. I B. good location, ailum a blt mortgage Owner anileu*. Ill »0 SANFORO CANAL FRONT — J bdrm, •if. *77* mo 1)9 7)00 SAV ON RENTAL* R EALTOR Nictfy Furnithod 7 bdrm Gorao* •pi l i k i GoWrfl Rtfirtd coupi* prrfrrrrd No ptt* 777 0774 I por*on or morrUd coupU SO »c% or older No pot* *100 mo f *S0 *o< )71)«17 W ATER FR O N T For in* esecullv*. 1 bdrm. ] full bath*, fpi. teune wet her. intercom, on KXT wide cenel ieed>ng to *f John* River Priced et only *1)1 000 41—Mouses SANFORO 7 bdrm. •tr. bid*, ptt*. IDS dn. *700 mo 1)9 7700 *AV ON RENTALS REALTOR ST JOHNS RIVER ICanall.b Bdrm. J E*m. cw«ral heal alp wall 10 won carper J car carport Immaculate cod d.t'On 140 JK Principals only v?j m t or JJ1 U N ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR M— Mobile Homes Mariner's v.llagc on Lake Ada t' bdrm from *71*. 7 bdrm from UM locofvd 17 f l |u*t South of Airport 61vd m Unford All Adult* 77)1470 Nico I bdrmopt Coll for d««Ail* June Pon.g Really JJJ M il New ) Bdrm. 1 E. WWC. CHA. rang*, refr q . lg wooded lot in DeBery Johnny Walter Heel Estate Inc Broker JJJ H V After a - 441 4JI? 37D Industrial to'Rent___ ) Bdrm. |V| Both. w«iltd y«rd. •>r rond . n»<# neighbortvjod *U0 mo Rtf req )7)4S70 Home For Sal* fly Owners 1010 Willow Avanut. Georgetown Section Price UI.»0S Down tJ J00 Mlg SIS.400 Teems 1)47 47 moly JO yft a l i a 1. No closing costs Call JJJOTJJ Lease with purchase option SANFORD - ) bdrm. 7 story, bid*, ptt*. 1)00 mo 1)9 7700 *AV ON R IN T A L R lA lT O R SANFORO — AIRPORT BLVO - 7 bdrm *700 mo I l f 7700 . SAV ON RENTAL* REALTOR 41-H ouses •Jl— Houses 37C-For Lease m *47* BUILDING LOT City water, sewer, lg frees, landscaped • good locai«n I4J00 ■ vf ) ) ) 1994 Spoctout ) bdrm oiderhom# the! rwed* T lC Ownrr «*bng *10 000 down TOWNHOUSE CONDO - J bdrm. I 'i B inesc (ond . close lo shopp.ng Has CHA and WWC. only val iot) REALTOR 11)4*11 Evas: J4S 14*0. Ml IMf. M l IIJ? MelhpN Lit ling leryict Gidvr 7bdrm idf«l*t*rter home Try VA or FHA *74.500 OWN^N SAYS SC L I Met *51.*00 now *44.500 41. bib. CAH. Iem rm. nice neigh bornood. Idyilwilde school section, convenient to I 4 ASSOCIATtS. INC, Rt ALT0RS*! UOHices Throughout Cenlrel Florida LAKE M ARY J2 3 -IN 0 la* W LekaMery Blvd IN DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE Ar* you a full fim* driver w in * part time car? Our class-fieds are loaded w>n> good buy for BATEAAAN R EALTY Assume FHA Mortgage Cory J Bdrm Home. Fireplace Huge Living Rm Can' Air Asking 1)4 400 Call MS 34* TJf> L>c realEtiofe Brokor JiaOlonford Ay* 3Z1-07S9 —Geneva G ard ens- Lovely Tree Shaded Hem* In Quiet Area Lets Ol Cedar Trim ♦ Cedar Deck. 1 Bdrm J Beth Cenl H A Oereg* A Werkstep *41*40 ] Bdrm. J Balh All Appii aners Cent H A Assumable Ml* W No Qualifying Beau litul Neighborhood l*t.*44 ADULT SECTION Eiecefive Home In Beautiful IdyHwild* J Bdrm. J Bath W lent H A lerrmed talar Healed Peel A Pefie Lovely Tree Ihedvtf Let I74.M4 SALES A S S O C IA TE S NEEDED 9 openings left Call Frank J2JN 60 2 Bedroom, Washer/Dryor Hookup Cable T.V. Office Spec# For i N t e 1)0 777) 6-12 Mo. Legse Moving to • nuw «r home, •perlmtnl? Sell "don l need*'' u*» with • went sa 1— 1505 West 25th Street Sanford. Flonda 32771 *275 Mo. -------Phone 322 2090- CONSULT OUR SANFORD - 1 bdrm. fir. Aid*. Util inc. ft)* dn ) )f 7)00 tAV ON R EN TAL* REALTOR F ur n«%h#d ip «rt mmt *700 mo . HI L lotf 77)1411 F urrutAod •portmmt* tor sonior Cmitn* ) U Rolmdfto A * t. j. Cowan No pnono coll* AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB II A-Duplexes To List Your Business- Now Duplve. •Qu»PP#d AlfcNon 1)7* mo c o iim u s o Dial 322-2611 or 831-99.93 IONGWOOD LKFftONY — | rmi, *100 dn. *700 mo 1)17700 *AV ON R l N T A l l h BAITO R 1 BR. WWC. CHA. *fovf. rtfrifl , w w (Pytr hookup Scr««n«d porch, off ttrt* p«rA»ng. Oo\* lo downtown Sentord Import 122 S7S7 lot* M4ry - 741 Ru*fctn *1 New 7 Bdrm. CHA. WWC, *)10 Mo 1*1 k lotf. 7f) 17ff or TVlftfft) Or Undo Brand nc« unlurni*hrd 7 bdrm. •II •ppli«rKV*. •ir. (•rpof. no prt*. I M mo I H 777ft Unlurn 7 bdrm. c im p i«t«iy rrdnortlfd. now corp«f. A C. Itnctd v«rd. no pfil. *71* 4 m 177 m i SANFORD — ) bdrm. bid*, pool. tlfS down. *7*0 mo 1)9 7700 ftAV ON R I N T A l ft R lA lT O R 12 H ouses U n fu rn is h e d Brand Neve Wood and Stone Eieculiv* Unlurrushed Home J Bdrm. 1 Balh Lk Mary. WuUer Iprgs Arta Sail Mo » Sac All DM Wonder what lo do with Two? Sell On* — The quick, eat. Want Ad way The magic number is s j jet) or 111 *W1 Sentord- J Bdrm. CB homo Is) month t tec Will accept I small child SJalfla altar a pm Jbdrm. l'» B. SJflm a. Ill A last e security Good references rtqured J J in a j ■Ra T colbert realty lac 3 2 1 -7 I3 I Eves JU O eit J5J C JSIh SI Air Conditioning Ta •is will service AC'S, reeng. freeiers. water coolers, mlsc Cell JJJ ant Beauty Care TOWER'S B EA U TY SALON Herrteft* Beeufy Noob *19 E 1*9 ftt . 177 *747 fo rm erly Boarding & Grooming An<meI Heven Boerd>ng end Greemlnp Kennel* Shedy. inbulettd. urecned. fly proof fmide. oo»tide run* Fen* a im AC cepe* We refer to yeur pet* *terl«no %tud re***fry Ph 177 17*7 W w Hill Kennel offer* Cel ft Oof Fite Bath* ft* up 74 Hour, Full Service. US *717 Brush Cutting c u sto m w o r k Reaseneble Rate*. Free (sllmete Call Early A. AA. or Eye Ml (M l or (M U Jr I ) 7*4 Building Cbntractor ■ill Carin. S lalt Certlflad B e tid in g C o n t r a c t o r Residential or Commercial. New ar Hemoduied MJ Oaea When you place e Clai*.l.ed Ad u> the Evavung Herald, slay closa fa your phone because •omythihg wonderful Is about la happen LANDLORDS' Qualified I ananD walling Nolee D f Jjog AV ON B ■ NTALS. R■ ALTOB Jbdrm 1 • family ream. fear garage, in Deltona Call SJa I4JJ Jbdrm. J R. CHA. fg yard. 1st. last « depot.I • M ill] one ph o ne c a l l ' star ts a C LA S S IFIE D A O ON ITS R IS U L T P U L E N D TH E NUMBER IS JlZ ia U . Jbdrm. D yB SJJIma ♦ sec No pet*. (U ll aaa JBMert t r i g m Carpat Owning July bombshell F re t deodor lung w shampoo 1 deep steam I bdrm traffic area trae w Hu rm. dm rm. and hall t i l Only |M tor each additional room Ml 0444 CaramlcTIla MElNTZER TILE Newor repa.r. leaky showers our jpeciaity. IS yes Esp laetSaz Lawn &Garden Service E Metrical yr* t ip ah type* of etettrlel work et fair price* 17)47)4 e l e c t r i c i a n io Handyman Ptmting. carpentry, all typos of horn* repairs Call tor tree estimata Ml I4JI n Hauling & Yard Work Heuimg ft Yard f t orb u Neff with Ad 111 11)1 no sett 177 2497 Larry, Joyce Bryant. Yard, censfructicn and mlsc (teen up Also wrecker ser alee. Call anytime JJJ IJ V0 Home Improvemen! Rtmodtling. Add than*. Carpentry f t m i tt.f too ooeto right? Ceil ChrU )7 )N I| Quality worb menthtp at rta*onabt« ratat CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME im p r o v e m e n t * Painting. Roofing. Carpentry Lk Bonded ft Guaranteed Frae Estimates M l JM4 Mowing. edging. rubbi*h removed Scheduled to tuil your need* 4717*44 The Evening Htreld Classified Ads offer no fency claim s Just Results! Tomorrow meg be the day you *eti that roll a way bed you've nowhere to roil away if you Her# • Clentfwd Ad today Plumbing Mawtag ,v j -. O ' 9 * m7"LAC K■ Y 12)1941 MJ U N C IU TTE R YOUR CLOSE? Sell tho*a thing* that are |uti tebmg uptpace w.tn a want ad in the Herald 17* 2411 or 1)1 4U4 * f a r * A v « 172 4)09 n ---------- a - . . . Lg I Bdrm. I ■ with A C on shady corner tot m OtBary WOO Available now ) Bdrm. I B CHA, convenient Sanford UTS CallBart E B A L E S TA TE E E A L TO E . JJJ ?af« After hr* » > (111 . ujncreie vwrk Concrete Work, footers, floors A pools. Landiceplng A sod • or) Froe esl. R J r m i a l a n q u a l it y o p e r a t i o n 4 yrs esp P#l<*. Driveways, •ac Wayne teal jjf ly i KMs gene, but ite swing set Ri Ite bees yard un i? Soil It with a want ad CaU R 1J4II Loosing For t New Heme? Check ite warn Ads for houses of every sue end price FONSECA PLUMBING Con structlon. Repairs. E met pen cy L k . Bonded. Ins 17) 407) MiniU-Lock NEW Cancrele Buildings, all silt* U « A up Al I 4 A SR 44 14 industrial Park, H I 0041 Pressure Gaining Mobile Homes. Houses. Roofs. Truck*. Treiter. Etc Porttblt Uml Harold Rankin M l J i l l Remodeling R e m o d e lin g S p e c ia list Masonry Wa handle Ite WTiole Ball of Wee B. E. Link Const. Brick, blocs, lirapiace. patios, barbecue grills and repairs Fret Estimate* JJ) IJS0 m in t Financing Available Horn* Repairs I f ALL PHASE DOES IT ALL 4 Fon m*taifafign. eiferior repair*. *tucco. r t beat.* ra wreenmg Ab l l PHASE CONTRACTOR* CONTRACTOR! 4 f*) 9**1 or 1)1 71*5 ^ O UALITY AT A FAIR PRlCBl Gen Repa-rs A improv IJ yrs leciily. Senior One M l J JOS. IronworksAl l Oinemenlai Wrevgni Iron Wmdow Bars and lacurity Doers a]J 1,44. Orlande It you Iren I using your poof labfe. tale a cue. end sell H with a Herald classified ad Call u n t i l Nursing Center OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lea av lew Nursing Center 414 E Second S I. Sanford Ml 4707 Odd Jobs J A R Horn* Im p r o v e m e n t — Carpentry wots or any type ■sol repairs sorter work, painting (inferior er viler tor), plumbing special!!. In mobilt heme rvpa rt A roof coaling, and wood patio decks Free esi.m a le 1 )4 144) Rooting Writ# Way Roofing vxf Pan ting Guarantied wort Froa e*!imaftt Ph 17)491) •OOF*, ket* rggairad. Reflect ratto* tavo* an4 *h*ngi# wort. M<ao*ai. iMorod. boodad Mab# 17)4)7) Christian Roofing 17 yfi. a«p, 149 $7*0. free t*l. R»roof>og. • *poc*aiifa in rtpe r wort ft now roofing evert day is b a r g a i n d a y in t h e w a n t a d s jj b M il or 1)1 m t Painting Sandblasting Landscaping CJock Repair g w a l tn Ev je w e l e r Freddie Roklnson Plumbiilg Repair*, faucets, w c.* Sprinkler* MJ 4110. JJ) 070* Mailing Labels Computer Printed Moii»ng label* Call ftuty Bee Label* 17) 10)I INSTALLBR Lanrtuap.ng OH Lawns Rt fUZC* US SSI HOUSE f a i n t i n o lateriae A Er tartar H .T. LACKEY JIJI44I larob t r ie J bedroom, J both, family room. A - J t't B»r*8». I IT. .U . Westsid* Oetary U K month FRtl. security aaa 14)1 Pressure Cleaning Fane* SALE Summer Wood Fence Sale 21000 ft ol wood lance and posts must be soaat Can be seen al Sentry Fences f)l Hey If 91 Long wood Wide selection. Came early Sale continues nil merchandise IS 411 sold Murry I Hurry! 4J0 4M) Heilman Famtmg A Repairs uwaiuy wwh Free Ck*. 5*k%. It Sen Kirs 114 4*40 Refer. •souse Pentef -tsl Class WutV rtetorsabie prices IS yeors tap Kmnefh Hurt R ) SJS4 anyt.ma alter 1 SANOBLASTINO DAVIS W ILOING R l a m . SAN FOB 0 . ' It you M T tell people, how aet they going to know? Tell Item' wifh a classified ed. by cellem R ZJ4II ss 111 eve) Tree Service TERRY'S INTERIORS Waltpapering, pa nimg Low du e s Dual wars M IO A JA McKINNCY Painting — Wallpapering — Commercial Free Estimates Call Bus m (440 For Brutes*oral iery.ee HARPER ) TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing A Lard scapmg Fret Esi tjjojg] Want Ads Get People — Those Buying Ar Selling JR )*|| „ m W < 4* �* \ 41—Houses 41 — Houses St owner, I M rm , ) bath. *cr mtm. privity fcricv. *<ii ho'd Irud mCf A tfLmablf mfg f*i \ u i .pqo m in t Alger & Pom R E A L T Y , INC. RE3IOC NTIAL LOW DOWN! 1 norm vpl.t plan ♦ attached workroom. utility A fenced yard Owner will hold mtg# <t |J % tor 10 yr* Payment only t i l l n p i 314.400 NO Q UALIFYING on inn 1 Mrm . 1 ft M ini w cortf id poreft A lam rm Loytly neigh 00.'hood Low ca*h 10 mlgr Wl.ttO NEW EX EC U TIV E h o m e - 4 M rm . } B include* I tcreened paint, book-aim 1 toiarlum H uaitd on * * - atrat t in .m tort WATERFRONT lot only Sf.400 E IT A B L IIH E D Subdlvttlon lot. ttt.no I ACNE on paved rd t* >00 W ATERFRONT lot. tlO ®0 LOT ON CANAL, tit SW COMMERCIAL 1 BEAUTIES ALL IN A ROW! Live In ona. rani Ilia Ind. and optftlt your buvneit In tin 3rd commercial building w walk mcootar Prime location taf.no GREYHOUND BREEDING A TRAINING kennel 14 runt, main kannal. 1 lg whelping kennalt 111 1 bdrm mobile hornet l Beautifully laid out on II ecrei Call tor detail* tl 30.000 CALL 323-7843 R EA LTO R S Kj.sir l(iu K.ST\TT MI-0041 MLS tANORA I Bdrm, I Batti. Lge Rmt. Eat in Kltch tawing Rm, many eitrat. Ill.MB. LARGE OLOER h o m e 4 Bdrm. I Bata. Pina llaart. Iireglaca. treat, need! work 114.tff TH E FORE1T 1 Bdrm. 1 Batti. wall landtcaped retirement name Near Cluk hevie goal and tauna tll.tft By owner. 1 bdrm. 1 belli tef Patio, privacy ttnee, will hold Ind mtg Aktumablt mtg y > \ tat.eoo i n rial R E A L T O R S , M LS 323-5774 D ay o r Night ANXIOUS FHA ir VA I M rm . Ream.! ceiling large yard ui.faa. PIN EC R ■ IT Naal I kitchen Eamowed FHA Va Financed 141, too COUNTRY HOME - Hwy 44 frontage, aver I i t acral. 1 Mrm . l>iB. Birn w elec. Paitgra. craik ItnceB tar kertet. near Weklva River >44.100 ANIMAL L0VER1 — Weedty I M r m like m homo In country with lg bam A lent ad arta tnr an,mall Amtniliat include gaol. Iireglece. pintll.ng Ownar malivalad 111.Ml MODERN APARTM ENT carnal with IM* lovely cedar Ircnf 1 M rm homo with lg gat In kitchan. ttgeiale dining room 4- tpaciMi bdrm maht thii a wptf reive at 141.MB LO LO DOWN — Aitume gaymtali an immacvlala I M rm CE home with iplit glan L i icreenea parch, leeiced yard, tei.lfi COMMERCIAL ZONED J M rm . CHA. C>. icreaned patio. Ilka now. Hart your awn hut Inal l 444,IM LAKE MAEKHAM COUNTRY HOME - t M rm . datachad gar ago wgrkthop, lenced Igkg view, low down, ivtl red vied M L MB STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Santord's Sales Leader W t LIST AND tELL MORE H OM EtTHAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORDAREA JUST L U T E D 1 Bdrm, J<, Bath Custom Built homy on corner lit E w ry feature »moft*ofc)ft Estobhihcd neighbor hood! IH IM C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOAR O t A R t G R EA T C LA S S IFIE D AOS A R E EVEN B ETTER T7.7 100' FRONTAGE ZONEOCOM MERCIAL, HIGHWAY 114! NEAR LAKE MARY 6LVD T E R R IF IC LOCATION IN FRONT OF FORD DEALER SHIP t i l t 000 TOTAL I4S INTERCHANGE a t SAR NO RD IN MELBOURNE StS .000. EXCELLENT TERMS WOOOED IS'ilSO COUNTRY LO T IN CHULUOTA ONLY SISCO W ITH GOOD TERMS s e v e r a l a v a il a b l e SEIOLER R EA LTY BROKER >11 4444 43B- Lots & Acreage Wanted Need lot of land zoned Cor moth It home LOVELY S p acio us ) Bdrm. I Bath homo wtih Fla rm. equipped eat In kitchen, screened parch. Cent Heat and Air on a quiet col de sac tIL N t MAYFAIR VILLAS! I A S Bdrm . 1 Bath Condi Villas, wet to M iy tiir Country Clod Soled fdnr la*. How plan A interior decor! Quality con ifrudfd By Shoemaker tor M U N A upi ASSOCIATES NEEDEOt New or eipirltnctd Call Herd Sttnitrom or Lao Albrifht CASH FOR EQ UITY We can c Kvie in a hri CailBart Real Eitqft m MM HAVft CASH FOR YOUR FARM OR BUILDING LO TI UMCG Corporation Inc lit «U4 er 111 Mil ____________ Chin t mantert What h*v* roo? Nred ) J Bdrm Home Price and fermt negotiable _ ______ We Buy equity In Hbuta*. apartment*, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN VESTM ENTS. P O Bo* 1300, Sanford, Fla. 1H11 H I 4141 today A discover success* C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 IMS Park R EA LTO R S Multiple Listing Service ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTOR. MLS lift S French Suila I SanMed 24 HOUR f f l 322-9283 OWNER W ILL FINANCE Large Country Home Fuse older I BffY'fi < BB. I lath Mom# in ipsHSHi tori<fiilOf> Hal timer al ciffu* f r t t l and garden, tpact This l» your place Only 1*1.100 CailBart h eal e sta te 47-A—Mortgages Bought 4 Sod We pay ca»h lor 1*1 0 lies mortgage! Ray Legs Lie Mortgage Brptyr ljy n*e 50—Miscellaneous lor Sate Grandmother dock, 19 iff of old china, o«er cab camper top for im truck. Zfncth color TV. A much more Pit ait phone J3J tm ID' white baked enamel aluminum awning ft ter ten porch Like new f?M firm cut m i n i RaiJ buggy Beit offer over MOO 40 HP VW leigln*. Good cond, After I <{04) JH alt) FooflOCker»»»» H up AMMY NAVY SURPLUS JIB Sanford Ave 227 SMI I piece Corner Couch »ef neautitui, bftge Very good 404 our baauMul new BROAD MORE, from A roar BR'i GREGORY MOBILE HOMES M O Orlando Dr H I 1100 VA A FHA Financing Concord it a»4 } or ) oorm, lire ratlklant wall*, wood tiding A tiling la root Only Ill.ftS II I S*‘,only t il,443 U 'kW . only 111.443 No money down VA 10/ down. FHA Shop Uncla Roy I Mabila Homo Sairt US 441 S laetburg (404) 111014 Opan Sunday* 114pm . weak mghtt Irl 1 M R C AO THIS TWIC® 14'iJ*' Concord or 14 iSl' Hartford Both 1 bdrm. 1 B w khtngla roof, wood tiding, dalui* carpel, drape* A ap plianct* Your citaica af 114,4*3 Only af Unclg Roy * Mobil* Mom* Salt* m LeeiDurg Ng down payment, VA. ail othae financing 10S down Shop Unclo Roy1* Msfxit Homo tala*. US 441 S reel burg rebel 111 OH*. Sun day* 114 p m wenrgNt - 1 » 43— Lotv Acreage Sammolt Wood* - Beautiful wooded S S acre etale home tilt Good teem* Call !7! 1410 altar 4 pm Sanford Prima I* ft Acre* * option* for lon.ng Ml.SO* • Teem* W Malicigw**! m letl. Eve* H I 1*1 isl1HC-t.tu r v iv a l o f -T h e f it t e s t W—Garage Sales Frl ft Sat 18 Mayfa<r Circle CB Rad'0% with Anfmnat Almost new Lawn Mower w Grass catcher, cement ml*ff, cameras ft camera equip Pius all kinds of mite SS—Boats & Accessories 1*77 Arrow glat* Bat* boat Loaded with accattoriat 1)000 firm I 1404) 111 0141 141* Saabraaie IS’ * bowrider, 10 HP C h ryilar, magic III! frailer 1130 1114)41________ y ★ B&H Auto Sales * lftf Electric Commuter e t n Demo Never tilled Sticker price 13400 Our price *4400 Drive Ihei* cul* litfi* electric car* for about |10 month *11 BID* ______ 1411 Lincoln Coni menial Coupe Loaded 31*43 Y-L 77—Junk C ars Removed 1414 Impaia Wagon Lite new *4tel 1*10 Pnoent, SJ Coup* Loaded 13443 Caikelbtrry H O P DOLLARS For your car or truck, regar dirt* ol cond Prefer running Free towing 131 MIS Agenl 1975 Dodge Wogon « *1495 -11 Maverick 1dr. PS A C. tedu. healer, runt good 3*43 >11*011 1411 Toyota truck HtLUX Esc. cond Must see Id appreciate DeBary eve* U i 3*40 1975 Hornet 71 Grand Prit Full power, E* reliant condition 11400 >11 >110 Or 371 >4*4 Top Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used calk, truck* A heavy equip h liil >11 3440 *2195 1974 Ply. V oice FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB 1 * 4 1 95 Yamaha 1977 J*0 Call AM 1 p m m 1)94 GARAGE SALE * Bank imanciat availabl* a IIN Hwy 1141 JA Willy Jeep Wagon 4i*. runt good. S443 or trade for what have you 111 SOU Top Dollar Paid lor Junk L Used ea-s. trucks 1 heavy equip men UJS440 ^M otorcycles NO MONEY DOWN Payment* t i l month Monie C»fkL PS P B. Auto. AM F M tier rd. a ir A many other r lira* >14 4100 or t)a 4401 Dealer Nfw PfOt MfChtnt Rotors Nfw Grtfto M ill rfihat ■ P«<k Inrttf ft Ouftr Btifinfs MOO 1700 ft fake over pay off ol I I 794 m $494 *1495 =J JIM LASH'S SANFORD MOTOR CO BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER ON 400 Sul us i 1940, 7000 mites. •M l Hwy, I I-t ) ittw ittn l*rilord ft Long wood.. Phonr 111 0741 1974 Swftkl G T SS0 M.000 ml asking 14SO in good condition Aft 4 p m 8 J4 4 )f *3395 1964 Volks Bug It•till Brakf Fluid Chffk Col'pors ft M fittr Cyftrtdtr Now Optii M i • * m -1 p m.______ Hour* I M e m / O U p lW W * fa 3 14p m U U m A M C JEEP RenlalCart AvailaWa IM S . F r in c h A v t. 111-4)61 For Sal* Jotinkon boat, *!> HP Mercury motor A tilt trader Sa* at 1410 S Orange Av*. Sanford IS’ Owens fishing boat 1 frailer Hull m a.c cond *130 or basl oflar 111 0011 47 — Lawn Garden FILL DIR T A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND CAM Clark I H r l MS IStO Lanrn Mower Safes and Service We Sefl the Best and Service the Rest. Bob Balt Western Auto Ml W 1st St INVENTORY REDUCTION Discounts Up To 4S—Pets Supplies Part Dobrrman, pari German Shaper d a mos old pup F ret to good home 444 4S4S F ree to good home — 7 Labrador pups iwksoid 377 4741 M-Horses Gelding 1) yrs otd •■» thorough bred 11 quarter horse English and Western Experienced rider 1700 44411*9 67— L iv e s to c k . Pou Itry Llvairylngcbickans lor salt IScaaci! m an* $2000 We Pay Down Payment! 68-W a n te d to Buy BIRDS condition t!JO IYI J J ti REALTOR, i l l 1441 J7-Mobile Homes 10-Autos TA St V »«1 , “ . i v » •0-Autos HIP Trans Am. T top. loaded, 13.000 miles 34*41 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 41. 1 mil* nasi of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTlO h every Wednesday al I p m Iff ■heonly ona In Florida You sal the reserved price Call 4b4 M l 111 I tor further o*tiil* S 80-Autos *339-7909* & ■ jijo ju 47—Real Estate Wanted Tht loonar you placa your cl at ill lad ad. Iha sooner you will gal rtiuttt ■ ( a c r e or m a k e o f f e r Wgdnetday, July71, t ill- ’IB T rla i la cqu<pmant frailer for tala Heavy duly Call H I 0114 day*, or 111 M il attar S X) / / f\ Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. 79—Trucks Trailers UM.YAS.BUT ARE YOU ON THE W ITH HIS V YOtfURT a <:r e $ b u jl e he Y E M J^ O F TR A C K IN G IN C GULP TRACK 5URVIYAL JU TlN '? AN ANT LAST YEAR'S WIMPS THE VELDT LED ME T<P SCENT THROUH A WERE SO SCM IV THEY N EVER * THE PRESENCE flF R EN D E R IN G S p la n t/ REALITEP W ERE c n i u t a t i o n ; CMHPOKwrrr/ JU S T <2YER THE 4 PLUS AC R E S . N IC E L Y W OODEO NEAR O S TEEN GOLF COURSE *3000 PER JUST FOR YOU ) Bdrm. I Bath Home with cent HA, t i l In kitchen, playroom, wait wall car p»ft it need! yard. Florida rm and mart 114,104 with M ajor Hoople O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E , ■, BARGAIN BUY I Bdrm, 1 Bom. 1 fttBff Cfi homt in Drum wold Spacious Great room with fir«p(i€«. landscaping purth, fenced yard and morof MI,000 C A L L 333-5774 ) bdrm. 1 I C t Woedmef* Park tret, carpet. 1 lertanad porcnei. I l l 143* S ACRES WOODED NEAR OS TEEN GO LF course i u . mo . TERMS a v a i l a b l e r , a c r e WOODED TRACT IN O S TE E N NEAR SCHOOL, sii.soo a s s u m a b l e f i n ANCING 100 elOO' ZONED FOURPLEX ON AIRPORT BLVO IN SAN FORD *11.300 SEVER AL AVAILABLE 331-0041 Harold H alf Realty IS ACRES HIGH GROUND W ITH TALL PINES NEAR LAKE HAR NEy 313,300 W IT H LOW IN T E R E S T . ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE 4 l a r g e s e l e c t io n New 1 oorm, 1 B home CHA. •ppllancet. attume mtoe johnny Walker Real Eilate Inc. Broker 111 44tl Allart tnl 4V1 Don't wait la BUY Real Ittate BUY Real Ittala and waillll LAW ANAKItH REALTOR Alter hrt 11)1134 and 111 t i l l 43—Lots-Acreage » « Frown River Reck, pit! Bov Create Trepv Dry Wfltt, Car Stop*. Cemanf. Sana M ra<le Concrete Co » f Elm Ave m I7S1 51-A—Furniture WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 D I E FIRST ST .1115411 S7— Appliances Mag e Chat drop in range Con*muou* <laaning oven. Cat cond H11I41 Kenmor* pari*, tarvica. uled wathar* MOONEY APPLI AMCEt 111 gait 6 I Y v E P 0 1*tu.H troll Ir** Orlg isif. now SJOS or 114 mo A gene u tlM a Don ! P‘14 no longer maided iltmk high at an elephant* eye placa a claim lad ad. and pug Iha mongy in your waiiait S3—TV Radio Stereo Good Ulad TV*. SIS tup m il l e r s 1*14 Orlando Dr Vntiqua* Diamond* Oil Paintings Onantal Rugs Bridgas Anf iquas m 1101 Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass, tilvar. gold Workdays I 4 >9. Sat 4 I KsKgMd Tool Co 411 W III St m two 77—Auction For Estate. Commercial or Residential Awe:lions ft. Ap praisals Call Deli'S Auction 83*429______________________ Don t pile no tonger needed items high as an elephant s rye Place a classified ad, and P’le the money in your wallet I AuctionTEvery Monday Night, 7 P M Sanford Auction. 121S S French m t U O . Daily 10 S 75—Recreational Vehicles 1411 Dodo* TrivcoCampae Sleeps 4. Loaded w tilr a i 1)1 O S llorlJ 1*4*4 77-Junk Can Removed ----------------- --------------------------------- J-------- gone, but the «*>ng set in the beck yard *%•»*♦) Sell it *>th a want ad CaM m 1*11 We have a feat more Color I V b tor SYS Herbs TV IM7 S Sanford Ave 8)1 7)4 o c ia l 1980 Bronco Ranger XIT I N Loaded tV>,7995 / 141* 11' Mallard dual a ilt Sail containad. new air. gas ar electric Sleep* 1. U.309 H I 1134 Ph 1710131 kkh ESCORTS MUSTANGS FAIRMONTS BUY JU N K C A R S B TRUCKS From *10 >0 ISO or mor* Call H I 1*14. i n *4*0 CASH FOR CARS R unmng or not ) 8 4944 1979 1979 1910 L IN C O L N ll.OO OM ILES COUGAR XR7 T-BIRD LO ADED 1 TO N E •8995 •5695 1910 MUSTANG 1978 TRANS AMS 1TO CHOOSE 4 SP. 6 C Y l. •6495 FROM *5995 •6995 1977 FORD 4 W H E E L D R IV E •2995 mm JACK PROSSER LAKE MARY BLVD. & HWY. 17-92 ONLY B H U 322-1481 L o n o w e b d L in c o ln - M e r c u r y B B S S M t O H W A V 1 7 - 8 ! , L O N G W O O D • B J 1 -BQUO • 33 2 -4 8 8 4 • O P E N H I G H T L V T I L 9 OO S A T SALE ENDS 7-2S81 1981 LYNX IF YOU DON’T BUY YOUR CAR HERE B U S WEEKEND - YOU W ILL PROBABLY PAY TOO MUCHII v i v> u kS 8 TK . #1241 *4843°° ■ OPEN SUN 12- 6 NEVER BEFORE NEVER AG AIN SALE "W *Hd Cor” PRICE Compare price A quality with any Import! A S U N . T IL 6 P M ( ^0 LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN HISTORY O td e t hanettmo troigtit. U » A l » o not In clud w d SALE ENDS 7-28-SI 1981 CAPRI STK. WC-1368 *599S°° C,TYHWY' �H » — lY X ilm Untorti. FI. h um s *t \mi Pick up free Super Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters YtiugeM Super Bonus Stamp tor every «1 you spend Paste 36 Super Bonus Stam ps on each certificate W hen you check out .present on e f*ed Super Bonus Certificate tar each Super Bonus Special you tetoct. PORK CHOPS PACK I2 * «i. CANS 7 '/ «-O Z PKGS. 16-ox. CANS SAVt A X IO M (A U TOWHS DETERGI .... C i SAVE 30 \ � 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 22, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 22, 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 22, 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/557abeb7c02426cbf2db786f20015fb0.pdf 303700ab5636e767a3afa6f1e9f5406b PDF Text Text Evening H tra ld -(U S P S 4812S0)—Price 30 Cents 73rd Y M r, No. 208-M onday, A ugust 17,1911—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Would Serve Seminole's Elderly Shut-Ins County May A sk For Funds To Provide Books-By-Mail the U.S. Department of Education under federal law. County Librarian Jean Rhein said she expects the books-by-mail program to serve between 7,000 and 13,000 shut-ins monthly, who cannot get to either of the county's two libraries at Casselberry and Sanford or to the bookmobile which operates countywide. Ms. Rhein said a “good many'* calls are being received (ran shut-ins seeking the service. “Most counties already operate a similar service," she said. If the funding spplicatlon is approved by county commissioners and by the H e Seminole County Commission at its 9:30 a m. meeting Tuesday will consider requesting 110,000 in state and federal funds for a new program to provide books-by-mall for senior citizens. The books would be loaned from the county's library system to senior citizens who are permanently or temporarily confined to their homes or institutions. The application for funding is to be directed to the Division of library Services of the Florida Secretary of State George Firestone’s office. The state acquires the funding through state, Ms. Rhein said the service will begin in March. In the meantime, catalogs are being prepared listing the paperbacks to be available in the program, if approved. The catalogs are to be sent to shut-ins and to organizations which serve the senior citizens. Ms. Rehin said those who need the service will be able to fill out a card listing the books they would like to borrow. They county library system will mail the books in a special envelope and the readers can return them to the library in the same envelope when they are finished. The county has been involved in a "There will not be a big drive to enlist library program for the past six years users," she said, noting the service is a From 197J-IO-I971, library services were special one and limited by funding to provided by the county under contract serve a special element in the com­ with the Orlando Public Library. In munity." October, 1971, the county commission The county library system will be decided lo initiate Ita own library system purchasing the paperbooks and pxying with brandies in Sanford on First Street for postage and other materials out of the in Casselberry at Seminole Plaza. 810.000 in state and federal funding, if Current circulation at the Casselberry approved, she said. “ We will have to reapply for the fun­ library is about 10,000 volumes monthly ding each year,” she said, adding the and about 13,000 monthly at the Sanford chances of continuity in the program are library. An additional 1,000 volumes monthly are circulated by the book­ good. mobile. C urrently 3i,000-to-40,000 Seminole County residents have library cards. Ms. Rhein said many others use the two libraries without getting a library card to check out booka. The two libraries are open Monday through Saturday. The library system In the 19*1-02 fiscal year will operate on a budget c{ 1018,406, 1748,600 of that from local tax money and the balance in state and federal funding. The cost of library service to Seminole taxpayers In 198MI was 13.71 per resident. - DONNA ESTES Cause Is Probed Car Explodes In Longwood 'nvestlgators were unsure this morning Just what caused the Saturday night explosion and fire in Longwood which demolished one car, heavily damaged another, and caused minor damage to at least six homes. The automobile - a 1974 Pontiac belonging to Clyde Turner of 711W. Court St.. Ixmgwood — blew up and burned about 11 p.m. while it was parked in front of the Turner home. No injuries were reported. Following the blast, witnesses said the car burst into flames. The explosion sent small pieces of debris flying 500 feet. A fender landed on the roof of a house nearly 100 yards away. Turner told Longwood fireman he and a friend had been standing around the car Just about five minutes before the explosion, but had gone inside the house before it occurred, according lo 1/ingwood Fire Dept. Capt. Alan Brown. M IL L E R TIME _______S e m in o le a t r i p S e r ie s in L a fa y e tte , M ille r, a h a rd -th ro w in g f i v e - h itte r a n d s tru c k S to ry p a g e 6A A J u b ila n t b u n c h of S e m in o le B ro n c o s hoist S a n f o r d 's T e r r y M iller o n to t h e i r s h o u ld r r s a f­ t e r th e S e m in o le Pony B a s e b a ll A sso ciatio n te a m w h ip p e d M iam i, M w ith a m ira c u lo u s e ig h tr u n . last-in n in g c o m e -b a c k . T h e victo ry H ifiu rw N a* t m Cart to th e B ronco W orld L a ., th is W ed n esd ay . rig h t- h a n d e r , p itched a o u t s e v e n M ia m ia n s. Capt. Brown said his department was called to the fire about II p.m, through (he county's communications system and that the county sent an engine on a mutual-aid pact, l/eigwood Fire Department had an engine and a rescue vehicle respond to the scene, C apt Brown said. Capt. Brown a id several witnesses also told firefighters they thought they heard two ex­ plosions, but “a Inngwood policeman told my men it probably wax the tire which blew after the initial explosion." The initial explosion blew out the windows of another car parked nearby and caved In its roof. It also blew out the windows or cracked door frames on six nearby homes, C apt Brown a id . John Richardson, attached to the Longwood Fire Department as a fire inspectorinvestigator, a i d at least five separate agencies are involved in the investigation. Richardson a id a member of the Turner family a i d a bomb may have been placed in the car causing the explosion, but he added there has been no confirmation of that. He also a id Turner, who is a plumber, may have had some butane in the car which he uses with an acetylene torch in his work. But Richardson pointed out there is no preliminary theory on what caused the ex­ ile a i d the debris from the car has been recovered and the state fire marshal's office is going to process the material In an effort to determine the exact cause of the explosion. Seminole County fire Investigator Ray Pippin said some sort of explosive device may have been used, "but we won't know anything for sure until we finish processing the car, or at least what's left of IL Aid we won't even start that until later today," he a id . S.R. 46 Railroad Overpass Project On Schedule, DOT Says By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer The pre-construction detail work on the proposed railroad overpass on Slate Road 48 Is right on schedule, according to ilenry Fuller, project manager for the State Department of Transportation (DOT) fifth district offics in DeLand. Fuller said the department is currently in the final stages of relocating three businesses in areas on the south side of the roadway where the overpass is to be built. Fuller said according to law the business owners a rt entitled to payments to help them relocate in other places. They are to be paid moving expenses. They have already received payments for their property, he a id . A contract to clear the right-of-way is scheduled to be signed In September and demolition is to be completed in November. Fuller a id a contract will be let in January, 19*2 for construction of the overpass Construction is expected to begin the following month. Construction time Is 100 calendar days or about 18 months, said Sam Thurmond, DOT district construction engineer. During the construction period traffic will be maintained on the existing roadway, Fuller a id , but may be reduced from (our lanes to two part of the lime near the overpass area. The federal Department of Tran­ sportation approved a grant of 13 8 million for the overpass construction about 18 months ago. The federal government is paying 90 percent of the coats while the ststc pays 10 percent. Fuller explained the project was ap­ proved for safety reasons and to stop the blocking of vehicular traffic during times trains are crossing the highway. The state DOT counted 10,389 vehicles using the stretch of SR 48 daily In I960. The current curve in the highway by the railroad tracks will be straightened out when the overpass is built. The westbound lanes will become an access road when construction is completed. The stale has spent a total of 1418,000 for additional right-of-way and will be paying the three businesses which must move about 168,000 In relocation ex­ penses, according to Harry Barnes, who heads the acquisition and righCof-way team for the DOT. The additional rightof-way is on the south side of SR 48. During construction traffic will continue to use the existing SR 48 as a detour. Casselberry Council To Consider Land Use Plan Tonight • By KATHY GRANT Herald SUII Writer The Casselberry City Council will meet at 7:30 tonight to tentatively approve the city’s Comprehensive laud Use Plan. The Comprehensive land Use Plan, . known as the City of Casselberry Plan, complies with 1971 Florida statutes which require all cities in the state to adopt a projected 20-year plan by O ct 1, 1979, according to Dale MacMahan. city planner. The city planner said Casselberry ■ a a . A l a S * . received an Aug. 24 extension to approve and adopt the plan. MacMahan said he anticipates no changes In the city's expansion. He added that residential and commercially zoned areas won't change under the plan. According to MacMahan, the council Don't Plant, Even Bother To Hoe It's Dog Days, Nothing Will Grow By MERLA MANOR Herald Carrcspoadeat Dog d ayi are dread days. During that hot, sultry period from July 3 to August 11. when Sirius, the Dog Star, rises and lets with the sun, according ti folklore, aril emanations are loosed upon the earth Garden stuff doesn't grow, flah don't bits and dogs, pigs and other warm-blooded animals go m ad Mrs. Viola Clines of 1203 Pumegranite Ave , Sanford, has lived her three score years and more close lo the tarth. She gets this malignant period between July 21 and Sept. 1. She a id she had seen U proved through the years that garden truck and flowers planted between these dates soon lose their | reentry and decline. "You not only mustn't plant during this period, don't bother to hoe your garden out, either," the a y s Every year she makes a small garden. T hu year her corn trej squash, planted before July 21 arc growing "beautifully." The col lards and mustard greens, planted early this month, to test it again," are drooping. “ Even the birds don’t ' she said. "Listen. Do you hear any birds singing’" ___e p l for an occasional dispirited chirp, an uneasy silence eigned in the t i n e that sheltered her small house. Mrs. Cline was bom in Florida but moved to Georgia at an wrly age. She returned to the state in 1837 and has been here linct then. Real dog-day tragedy struck her family cm hot lugust day many years ago. A young cousin was bitten by a mad dog and died the brutal death of hydrophobia. The painful memory Uvea with her stif. The ancient Greeks named the dog days When they occur a n l how long they last varies from piece to place end year to year. The hot, dry Greek summer began about the same time that the Dog Star, Sirius, eternally following that ill-fated klutz, Orion, rises and seta with the sun. In this country, the hottest, moat sultry days of late July and August claim the label. This la the time when dogs are supposed to be especially liable to spells of madness. The people of ancient Egypt and Home, as well as Greece, blamed evil spirits for the disease which reused ordinarily docile and friendly animals to become suddenly vicious and aggressive without any evident reuse. They became maniacal, developed paralysis and died. That learned gentleman, Aristotle, first recognized the relationship between hydrophobia in man to rabies In animals and recommended cauterization of wounds produced by rabid dogs. The word rabid means to rave, rage, be m ad A good working rule to observe during this unwholesome time of the year is this: If a normally non-aggressive animal develops a change of personality and becomes threatening, assume it is h> druphubu: and avoid ILK by some misfortune, you do moke i on tact with it, wash the wound or contact area with strong soap and water and see a doctor Immediately. ,11 S I1 _ _ —L.II _ ma n n f l j ill hold a public hearing, second reading, adoption and approval of the plan, the evening of Aug 24 "We're coming down to the wire on this one," he said .... la i t n l l i n ts la fl laK Ir any opposition to the plan, which took siz years to prepare. Florida law requires cities to update their plans every five years. to day Action . Around The Clock ........... Bridge ............................. Classified Ads .................. Crossword .................. Dear Abby ....................... Deaths ........................... Dr. lim b Editorial ...................... Florida Horoscope ....................... Hospital Natloo ............................. O urselves.......................... Sports ............................. Television . Weather World 4B 4B 4B IB 4B 3A 3A IB 2A Bus Schedules, Page 9A MacMahan said Watch Lifted Dennis Weakens By Called P reu lalenutloaal Tropical Storm Dennis, which brushed the Florida Keys and tramped through the Everglades National Park, weakened today as It readied the mainland, packing M mph winds. Violent weather reked the eastern seaboard, where a 21-year-old man wax electrocuted when he touched a downed power line. Flooding wax reported in Tessa. The National Hurricane Center in Miami lifted its hurricane watch for southern Florida. The storm eased the drought that has been plaguing the area. H urricane forecaster Gil Clark reported In a I a.m. EOT advisory Dennis’ center was at Everglades C.ty, X miles southeast of Naples and 10 miles weal of Miami. "T h is movement over land baa esM* Sr Maser eliminated the immediate threat of Viola Clinrs of Sanford ways Dog Day* a rt here and (hat means some hurricane formation,’’ Clark said. “The animals go mad. fish won’t bite and gardens won't grow. It happens hurricane watch across South Florida has been discontinued." every year, she la y *. i �I lA -tv f» lw Q H tf ltl S iw tfd, FI. Mandir.Auf.17. It* I WORLD IN BRIEF • Iranian Violence Deepens; Government Minister Quits United P r o i lnternalloul Iranian Authorities marched 72 people before the firing iquad during the weekend, the leftist opposition replied with (even killings and Iran's Cabinet showed signs of dissension even before gaining rubber stamp parliament approval The official Para new agency reported Sunday IT opponents of the clergy-dominated regime were executed by firing squad for "following the policy of armed revolution against the Islamic Republic of Iran.” The announcement followed the report by Tehran Radio Saturday that Si people had been executed — 27 for political charges and 28 for smuggling. In addition, one adulterer and one homosexual were atoned to death. The opposition replied with seven killings on Saturday, including the assassination of Saleh Khosravl, a clergyman from Sananda]. and his 11 year-old son as they left a mosque. Tehran radio blamed "Two armed American mercenaries" for the third killing of a clergyman In a week. Nuclear Warning ER1CE, Sicily (UPI) — American nuclear scientist Edward Teller wanted current Soviet superiority in nuclear weapons and bomb shelters could tempt Moscow to tell the West to surrender or face World War III. Teller, known as the father of the H-bomb, told an atomic warfare symposium Sunday that "the Soviets have 80 percent of aQ the atomic bombs in the world and these are certainly offensive arms. "Moreover, they possess a bomb shelter system that guarantees the survival of 99 percent of their population," the 72-year-old nuclear physicist said. "With the possibility of saving the great majority of Its population and destroying about Wpercent of that of Its adversary, this could be a temptation to begin war," the Hungarian-born Teller said. Teller called on US. allies In Europe to spend more time, money and scientific effort on defense and warned the United States and Its allies against pacifism. "Extreme, pacifism leads to either war or surren­ der," he said, adding, "If the democracies strengthen themselves, they will win 10 years of peace, and then another It and still again another 10 yean of peace." Sfucfonfs Call O ff Protests WARSAW, Poland (U PI)—Polish students suddenly called off a series of protest marches scheduled (or today in response to warnings from the government, Solidarity and lha Catholic Church of tha danger of The scheduled demonstrations, known aa “star m strdirt" because they were to begin in five cities and simultaneously converge on Warsaw throughout the week, originally were called to protest the arrest of five members of an outlawed political group. The sudden cancellation of the protests came after a weekend Black Sea wmmit between Soviet President Leonid Brexhnev and Polish party leader Slanislaw Kama that ended with a warning that recent strikes and demonstrations "created a serious threat to tha security of the state, Its Independence,” But that warning was lets ominous than most analysts had expected. Soviets To Try Sex Education MOSCOW (UPI) - I n e break with traditional Soviet taboos, sex education will be taught to Russian teenagers for the first time this fall The youth newspaper Komsomotikaya Previa said Sunday that ILy ear-old students will be taught the basic biological principles of human relations, with emphasis on tha risks of sexual contact at an early age, the article said. Students in the lop two grades of the Soviet school system, usually II or 17 years old, will letro about "ethics and the psychology of the marriage relation­ ship." WEATHER t, ium»«»*•> August |7, m i - V o l . 72, No. 308 atcagd Saturday *r TUs laniard , M e, M N. Presto 4 * a , t i o AordL PH. WTI. > l e a n s .Class Pali*** P a d *1 laniard. Pkarts* WTI . ' Os u n n I ll-Wj V*a», M6J*. i f A Fern Park convenience store was robbed of an un­ determined amount of cash Sunday afternoon by a lone gun­ man. tgard, according to a police report, said the money was in his truck, jumped in the vehicle and sped away, th e bandits fled empty-handed. The clerk, 12-year-old Teresa Diane Woods, told Seminole County sheriffi deputies ■ man about 29 years old entered the Shop b Go on Spartan Drive about f p.m., pulled a smallcaliber revolver and demanded money. Action Reports As the bandit (led with an unknown amount of cash from the register, Woods said he told her to stay down behind the counter or he would shoot her. 114*1 SIAM i Vaer, ISIJd ••• " ia ISJll i ★ City Administrator David Charry said the new well would Increase the city's water caparity daily by 1 million gallons. The city already has three wells located on Bay Avenue, Church Street and at the Range Une Road-E.E. Williamson Road site. C o u rts The capacity of those three wells combined is 1 million gallons dially, he said. In addition to sinking a new wet), Chacey said, two high pressure pumps and an aerator would also be installed. He estimated costa of the project at 170,000-10-190.000. He laid another above-ground storage lank would be built at the site in the second phase of the project. * Police CHILD MOLESTING PROBED A 44-year-otd Altamonte Springs man was being sought for questioning this morning In connection with the Saturday night rape of his H-yeer-old daughter. HOMES BURGLARIZED According to a sheriff's report, the incident occurred between t and II p.m. when the man reportedly entered his daughter's bedroom and offered her 1200 to have a n with him. The report said the man told his daughter it waa okay that her mother approved. Three Longwood homes being constructed by Ar-De Homes of Altamonte Springs were broken into over the weekend and mors than 112,000 worth of property stolen. Even to, the girl resisted and her father sexually assaulted her, the report laid. Taken were six ceiling fans, three stoves and microwave ovens, two central heating and air conditioning units, a dish­ washer, garbage disposal, a lawn mower, and a stereo. tn other business, the city commission will hold a public hearing on an ordinance authorixing the collection of $1 with each fine levied on traffic law violators in the city. The additional tine would be collected by the Seminole County Clerk of the Court's office and returned to logw ood, Chacey said. The houses were located at tot 31 and 310 Woodstead Court, and 2227 Springs landing Blvd. The resulting revenue would be used for police training and education, the administrator said. CLOSE CALL It waa a clove call lor 23-year-old Gene Ward who was assaulted by two motorcycle-riding bandits Saturday af­ ternoon, but escaped without giving up a cent. Ward, of 2W Crystal View Drive, Sanford, told police that he waa driving down 22nd Street near Chase Avenue when he waa stopped by two men riding motorcycles who said they needed assistance. Ward said when he got out of hli truck, the men began beating him with thetr helmets and demanded nancy. OILY PROBLEM A resolution will be considered to require developers to post with the city a fee of 2200 per light pole In their planned developments to pay the costa of providing lighting in the subdivisions far the first two years after construction is completed It was a real slick crime — the theft of 124 gallons of lubricant from an Altamonte Springs service station. Sometime Sunday night, someone broke the lock off an outside storage chest a t the Exxon station on State Road 136 and Howtll Branch Road and stole 40 quarts of n l and 10 quarts of transmission fluid. The missing goods were valued at P4 The commission Is also to consider setting administrative fees to cover costa in xoning and annexation requests. DeLand M an Survives Fiery Accident Airborne Birthday Party Balloon Tragedy BARRINGTON HILLS, nL (UPI) — The balloon pilot was one of the moat experienced in the Midwest. The weather conditions were good. Two of the victim s owned repo la Uoni for Jumping out of airplanes. II waa the perfect setting for an airborne birthday party. It became what may b t the worst balloon tragedy tn UJL history. The brightly colored hot a ir balloon was thrown Into power lines Saturday momenta alter pilot Jam es Bicket, M, Bloomington, [11., realised an ipproachlng sto rm would endanger the (light. Five of the sis men aboard w tra killed In the fiery crash in norUiwaal suburban Barrington Hills. The only survivor, Rocco Evans, 29, DeLand, Fla., Jumped out of the gondola when Bicket tamed on the crxll's propane burner to gain altitude, pushing the balloon into 34,000 volt power lines. "That's when I got the hell out of there," Evans told the Chicago SunTime*. Evans, who landed on a grassy highway median, waa In serious condition Sunday with bums over 29 percent of his body. "They aQ should have jumped when I did, u soon ax we hit the wire* and I u w we were on fire," he The National iranspo Transportation e d e ra l/ A dm inistration w ar* Investigating the cause ol the crash. Bicket, who had leased the balloon and Dew it professionally, had In­ vited tww friends, Evans and Ken­ neth Coleman, 39, Ktasimee, Fla., for a ride. The three other men aboard — Brian Baker, 31, McHenry, HI.; Terry Ritter, 31, Cary, 111., and William Keating, Forest, Park, DL — were paying passengers. For Keating, It was a belated present to celebrate his 24th bir­ thday Last month. Evans said he, Coleman and Bicket had talked about a tine ol dark clouds on the hortson before they took off, but the weather ap­ peared good in the immediate area. Witneaaaa Mid tha storm clouds m oved quickly Into tha prevtauriy clear sky. Ten minates after the launch, Bicket planned to end the ride, trying to land away from the power lines when (he craft was socked by a gust of about 29 mph into the power lines. The cage then caught on fire, sending the balloon suddenly soaring. Once the flames consumed the balloon covering, allowing the hot air to escape, the craft crashed toward the ground. After Evans Jumped, a second passenger Jumped into a small pasture and a third crashed through the roof of an unoccupied home. The balloon, then In flames and with three men still aboard, ex­ ploded a* it phunnwled to the front lawn of a home, ho There were no injuries on the ground. Evans and Coleman, parachutists; who were members ol national and world championship teams, were not wearing parachutes on the flight.1 But Evans said parachutes would not have saved them. "It wouldn't have mattered. We, were loo low." Evans said he thought Bicket was' wrong to try to land upwind of the power lines. Investigators said Sunday they were not sure If' weather was a (actor tn the crash.! Al Blount, president of the Balloon! Federation of America, based In; Iowa, said the accident was "the; worst in recent history" and the first; ballooning fatalities thts year. . n ic k tt waa co n sid ered one of Die1 most skilled balloon pilots in the! Midwest, Bigger Budget Deficits Foreseen Despite Reagan Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) — Several private economists doubt President Reagan will be able to balance the federal budget by 1184, a chore even Reagan now concedes may be tougher than be first anticipated. Reagan last week, In signing Into law the biggest budget and tax cut* in UJL history, raised the possibility of larger-ihant spec ted deficits in fiscal 1182 and 1M3. Many economists ace hefty deficits the next two years, far above Reagan's initial estimates, as m il as a deficit from 949 billion to |89 billion In 1984 This week, Reagan plana to m eet with budget director David Stockman to map out further budget cutbacks for neat year — reductions be says are needed, tn part, because hi* tax and budget bills were amended tn Congress to wtn passage. The administration's last public estimates, released In July before final passage of the bills, projected deficits of 299 6 billion In fiscal 1981 (which ends Sept 30). 2419 billion in 1981 222.2 bUlkn tn 1283 and a surplus of 2900 million In 1184. The New York Times reported Sunday that Reagan'i own advisers are raising thetr estimates of next year's deficit by as much as 220 billion. Otto Eckstein, a member of Lyndon Johnson's Council of Economic Advisers and now head of Data Resources Inc., a Lexington, Maas., economic forecasting firm, says the deficit Lake Mary's W afer System To Be Shut All Day Thursday installed where the system Joins the city of Sanford’s system. Sanford provides w ater (or the Lake Mary community. City of­ ficials do not know exarily when water service will be resumed. la k e Mary's water system will be shut down all day Thursday beginning at I a.m., city officials announced today. Tbs water service to the city’* 880 customers will be shut off while ■ new m aster mater la being s *m n. a p*m# a m . akmti o . Chorlot O. Mwryht to Thomos * lo wt*n o rayn* a » i a«M h . a.. Pwthirour 4 art Use. Lot if A W Lot I. **pl Lot A. Highland P*rk. W a t w . S ik J l, to n ltn eo T h e W k >«*Inarm* VUI Apts la L. AattwrHt Lyons 4 ho Donald M . Un 11SA, Spr Inf wood Villtgo tie*. Soout. Palm torn** Sou SOX.000 Moron a. million's 4 wt Pi mots VIII Apt Carp is eimw a. a«tt<a*r a * t i « u m AS to Jaanatta a CUary i BonaM P. Contlno, tgl. 4 Richard Shannon L. it. Tin, wv* at Let A All Cantina, sgi , Un. HI C l , ctmmonct at >8 cer. 0» Nil* ol Nil* ol Sot WWW Me. Alecca Hammock, w SpringwMd Village C en d a, Icorrect Ivfl, IMS MI.SM. a*U» P. C**»or Jr. a wt Xoarmi Constr By turn* Snort Homos Iprlnpwosd VIII Apt* to Arthur Inc. taJarry D. Smith 4 wf Amo. to Warn* P. Luke* a *u *irah Lot a an D. NartS Orioneo Lot IT70. P. Srrooo Lonoc* Plat Unsworth 4 son, Arthur K., Un. totC. tprlnpwood VIII., MO.SO* lanchat Sot I A. SIMM Sd SUch Mammock, 0 1*00. Sprmgwood VIU Apt. to Howard Oar id C. Paws* 4 wt AMne ta WworS 8. Swan 4 art Wanda la A A Arndt 4 wt MIMrad A., Un. SIcMrS B. Cootl* a wt Marie l„ Mark A. Shaw 4 wl Margaret L.. 1110, Springsued VII lag* Condo , Lot a HlfMand Pin**, Un. I. Lot V. itA a. Walkers AM) to AM. Free* O. C*pai*nd 4 wt Mary to Rtpi'gti S. Paella- to' to dafcotl P o flla, sel l Un. It Sartre*. Condo leg Ton Inc. Tarn A, Arttord. lr. H SMetoky 4 wt Marsha 4 Imperil*. Lata l | t I t l l 1 (Monro** Lot ASM LW. SWAM. Indian Lakn Comir M Oawgus L. Oendora 4 wl lotSSa I , Let AT WIMweed. PUD. US.lt*. Otm Amor. Hamas M James M. M l Jr. 4 tod Oar N I. Lot ♦. eik a. Starling Oaks MUM BCA I* Aim* W Hltchcedk, wtd. Un. 117, I Sandlea. Condo, lot. VIIL MINI. Alvard* P. Ottilit 4 wl CVtotmo M M I t AAcCall 4 wt Paine I*. Lai IL ■* C. Bn. PHI at Tha Sprue*, WUHta Sun. sue* Inc. la Charts* B. Miltar 4 wt ear'll* J„ Lat «f. itspCat *l wynwiem Wood*. 1%. i, i n . m (OC(U Slip* on L. a aw N ear 4 AAare J. I* IN *4*0 L Bamlnpor, s p l.L o tW .tlk p, Ponmaor m l L sms . Jama* 8 . I UN. to*, to J*e 8. Cvm Ingham 4 ad Jayta A- La* I t w*t wr m sa *', ■ m p ** n « r 4 1 » • a* McMtP* Or ana* Vina, HUM. ***- *•# Ik: |h-- *«*« An engineering report on the feasibility of the city sinking a new well adjacent to the E.E. Williamson Road-Range Line Road water facility will be given to the l/mgwood City Commission a t Its 7:30 pjn. meeting today. * Fires REALTY TRANSFERS AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 80; overnight low: 79; Sunday'i high: I I ; barometric preeiure: 22.00; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: northeast it • mph. TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hlgt*. 9:46a.m., 11:11 p.m. lows, 4:18 a m , 3:34 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: high*, 1:40 am ., 11:83 p.m.; lows, 4:68 a m , 1:29 p m ; BAYPORT: highs,2:08a.m., 1:90 p.m.; low*, 16:61 a.m., 1:30 p.m. BOATING FORECASTt S t Augustine te Japtler Islet, Out M Miles: Small a aft should exercise caution. Wind cast to aoulheait 19 to 20 knots through through Tuesday occasionally to gale force In few squalls south pert today and tonight and north pari Tuasday. Seal 4 to 8 feet but higher in iquaDs. Rain, scattered thunderstorms and a lew squalls south today spreading northward lon'ghl and Tuesday. Isolated thun­ derstorms north today. AREA FORECAST; Variable cloudiness through Tuesday with a chence of thunderstorms becoming more bitty tonight and Tuesday. Highs around 68 today and mid to upper 60a Tuesday. Winds east to southeast near 19 mph gusty near thunderstorms. Rain probability 90 percent today and 60 percent tonight and Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest — Variable cloudiness with scattered shower* and thun­ derstorm* mainly during the afternoon and evening hour*. N ear normal lemperaiurea with low* in the 76a o cep t near 88 along Uw southeast coast and In Uw key* High* (ran Uw mid Me to lower 61a. Evening IlnukJ Longwood To Consider New Well Store Robbed At Gunpoint; Father Sought In Girl's Rape VUI Apt. to A. Luotl* Cagney. Un- W l XprUawood VIM Apt*. Carp t* A. Pailana Im arr.l, iVlll. Apt. to Aram C. Hamo Kan a wt I lac la I , Un. ISIC. Spring wood VIII CeosPP, HUM. Iprtoewead Via. Apt- to AAenuP I. BPeng*. Un 14C. Iptlnpw etd VM , US40* Spr logwood VW Apts, to OvorlN Adkin* Jr A wt 0*061*. Un IS1A, Iprlnewaoe VUI, 194*4 Spring wood VIU. Apt. I* KNpkNy K. Oram a wf am ity « 4 Oerek A. Oranl, u n . It?A. Spring woes vtiiepe C o n e s. Ml. SO* Spr logwood VIM. Apt*, to Cetvkl Starling a wf MardoL Un. IASI. Sprmpoood VIU, Condo. U I J K IprWpwesd W l A*t*. Carp le P aul K. Carrpii, Un. H ID -------- ' ‘ Villope 1* Apt*. Carp te W. Fwi** 4 wt Jetn. U m ar* w . Fust* J r , 4 PeTrid* J. P. Thom man, u n . I TWO. tprlngvoo d Vllttg* UMAX MUM. Vpr logwood vrn Apt. to Vlrek H. Johnson 4 ad Francos L „ Un. 1J1A, Springwood Vlllepo C ento. Mate*. Sprlogwood VIMApts, te Edward L. Lame oral 4 ad Boom* L . Un. IMS. Sprmgwood vm. Condo, m ad e. tor Inga sod VUI Apt. le Segtile Shir man. sp 4 Jack SMrm«' Isanl M orr, Un. I tip . Iprtnpweed Village Condo. 1 8 4 1 4 Spring wood vm Apt. te Pawl A. Ckacey 4 wt Martlet AA., Un. IMS. kpr logwood VUI.. IMAM Sprtnpweod VIU Apt. to Burton A Moti i,w l Sandra L . Un. HID. tp rlnpwood vm Condo rw.to# Sprlogwood VIII Agtl. to Arthur P. Lehmann 4 wt Sydney, un. IHA. tar mgwood VIII Condo. VIU Apt*, c a rp le Mary Aim Cltna. t e l . un. IMS. 1 VUI, VIU Apt. to P*n*in JL (manual. s*l. 4 AAatpellnda R. Jana* tm *U *ft, Un. USA. Iprtngwoto VIII., I VIM Apt. Ip MMa L. UnceULto*.* ttw e i N. IteWNFl. Un 1UD, torNpwdod VM. 1 SIMM "will stay over 990 billion ( tn the next few years) and may go; beyond 260 billion In 1284." lawrence Chimertne of Chase Econometrics believes the! 1982 deficit will be between |70 billion and ITS billion, declining! only to the 290 billion to 960 billion range in 1964. Michael Evans, president of Evans Economics, a supporter of many aspects of Reaganomics, sees ■ 299 billion deficit tn! 1982, declining only to (49 billion In 1984. And Rudolph Penner of the moderately conservative! American Enterprise Institute offered the highest ballpark; estimates - a 260 button deficit In 1)62, rising to ISO billion in; 1964. AREA DEATHS HR& YETA REISS Mrs Yets Kris*, 71, of 1001 EppUnsd* Wsy, A pt 160, Caisgtbeny, died Saturday at Florida Hoepttsi-AlUroontc. Mr*. R ein w u born Msy 19, 1210 it New York end moved to CuMcIberry from Brooklyn, N.Y. in 1276. Mj t Reiss w u Jewish and s bookkeeper. Survivors: xlatori, Fay , Zsmek end Ruth Slela, both of Catari berry, Anns Cerim i of AlUmont* Springs. Bxkhrln-FstrchUd Funeral Horn* of Aksmonto Spring* 1* in charge of arrangement*. 1 Florida lhwplUl-Altanwnte. Georgina Robb at home; eon, Mr. Robb w u born In David Robb, Longwood; Glasgow, Scotland, April 7, daughter, Anne Robb of 1216, and moved to Longwood Longwood; a lister, Margaret (ran Rochester, N.Y. In 1677, McWilton, Rochester, N.Y. lie w u tn electrics! engineer Baldwin Fairchild Funeral with Stranberg-Carlion. Home of Altamonte Springs Is Survivor*: hi* wile, Jn charge of arrangements working for the family MR. LLOYD « . HU«nT Mr. Lloyd W.Huwttt, 91 of P.O. Box 2007, DeBsry died Friday. Mr. Huwltt « u born In Georgetown, 111., snd moved to DeBsry from Danville, 111., In 1171 He w u a truck driver and s Protoettnl Surd t o o Include hi* srift, Hairittt; eons, Ronald of Houma, La., Paul, of Dan­ ville, 111.; daughter!, Christine Bonrell and Penny, both of Houma, U .; etepsona, Steven Bounds of Cayuga, Ind., Mark Bounds, Danvilk, 111.; stepdaughter, Angela Tarquiol, Covington, Ind.; sister, Frieds Halle, Sidell, DL; five grandchildren; (our stcpgrendchtidren. Pip* M emorial Home, Danvtlk, HL, is in charge of smngementa. DAVIDTURNER ROBB Mr. Devid Turner Robb, 61, lt‘i undeotandAbly difficult for fattuIics to do things during e time o fio is . . . snd yet to mpny things have to be done. We’re here To do everything for them that wt u n . GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME I U W I M A llir o H T M O U LtV A M U S A N fU ltp . TLO H ID A 3 = ^ ' B ? ' iiLtpHorec m J3U I ; - ; , ’•£ W IU IA M t Y -J.* -ny*; ). of MO Coventry Court, Longwood. died Sunday at S. I.HAM KO W J L L '. — . . :* ♦- >-* l -u. *■ -VTf- i :> * i l . ;v .V . -: - 1 . •* 't*'" ** * ' !*‘HV �Evening Herald, Ssntord, FI. Who Is Buried In The Grave Marked 'Oswald'? NATION IN BRIEF Trans-Atlantic Flights Continue Despite Boycott United P m i International U25. nights soared over the North Atlantic today, generally unperturbed by a boycott by Portuguese air traffic controllers that was avoided by rerouting flight paths to the north. Transportation Secretary Drew lew is said the rerouted (lights may take a bit longer, but will avoid any repeat of last week’s Trans-Atlantic logjam caused by the two-day Job action by Canadian controllers. About 300 Portuguese controllers, in sympathy of 12,000 fired American controllers, began a 48-hour boycott at 8 p.tn. EDT Sunday, refusing to handle any planes flying to or from the United States. Affected planes Immediately began using any of three alternate routes mapped out by U S. authorities Saturday in preparation lor the Portuguese protest. Library Action Delayed DURHAM, N.C. IU PII — Duke University President Terry Sanford has agreed to delay any official action on establishing a library for former President Nixon's papers until the school's faculty can discuss the issue. Sanford had indicated he was‘ready to present the idea to the Duke trustees this week, but he agreed to wait after meeting with faculty members during the weekend. "We've got the process going of talking to available faculty members," said Sanford. "We’ll just take the time necessary to reach everybody," Payments To The Dead NEW YORK tUPI) - Federal, state and local agencies in New York pay out about 111 million a year to thousands of people who are dead, says a city of­ ficial. City Comptroller Harrison Goldin Sunday said an audit conducted by his office showed government agencies maintain the names of dead people on their active files (or long periods of lime. He said one man who died on March 18,1979, was paid lor five methadone clinic visits made from May 21 to May 23 of that year. In another case, he said, a person who died on April 21, 1979, was paid lor a pair of eyeglasses picked up on April 28 and two drug prescriptions dated April 23 and May U, 1979. Busing From City Begins INDIANAPOLIS (U PII — Thirteen years of court battles and protests over school desegregation will end with the busing of nearly 3.300 black school children from their dty homes to Frxnklin township schools. The first group of children, 387 black pupils, today were to begin their 40-nunulc dally bus rides to Franklin township—the first suburban Marlon County school district to help Integrate dty schools this fall. In all, nearly 3,500 black children from Indianapolis Public Schools will be distributed among tlx school systems during the next (wo weeks. Students riding buses lo the five Franklin township schools wiU see an overwhelmingly white suburban area. Prisoner Commits Suicide SALT LAKE CITY (U P II - Fanatical polygamy patriarch Ervil LeBaron, serving a life term lor or­ dering the murders of rival religious leaders, com­ mitted suicide in h 'l prison cell pouibly by crushing his own throat, investigators say. LeBaron, 58, found dead In his cell Sunday, left a note saying, "I've gone to meet my maker." Detectives said they found three notes Indicating LeBaron, who allegedly had 13 wives, may have made a death p a d with a woman. "There w u a gal that he was writing to ind he said they would be together in a couple of days," Detective Earl Julian said. "He said a lot of crazy religious things and It wasn't too understandable." HOSPITAL NOTES W m ln o l. Mamar II I Airftrif 14. Ifei * OMISSIONS U n lo rd M inn.* Colton E e w o rij j . Havptkam A m , S Coin • o u M or JoTinton Ciutord M a n lty Sou f> Smith Dm C w illia m * B ilt r l I WriBhi None* C T r t lr r . DHtona w Coloort. L o ll) M o r* D ISC H A RG ES lontord: Jo Ann Jamrrt a ttafcr boy Anthony A O w n t i l l G OglotOy Ervtgua S Seda AAory A Novoh. Corn P o rt Shnondro Cotton. L o u Monroe Sondro Key Word. L W t AAanroo F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Danger Signals of Pine hod Nervoa: t. SuSrtiM . S u i t a i t a i 0 Slat 1 Soct NU Ti|M S w ill l ru o Dow* S ra t WtoolOr Pda 8 Alio M ono M U u lfc fl ( ruahl M as Itnm iH U l low* (oil PNC Sl| h h We Dno Ltft Why FRIES Thousands of aro* residents hava spina related probiamt which usually ratpond to chiropractic cara. This Is our way of ancouraglng yog to find out II you Nava a problam that could ba halpad by chiropractic cara. II Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and foctntlai. Examination Indudas a minimum of 10 standard lasts for aralgaing tha spina and a contour analysis photo as shown above White we a r t accepting new patients, no ana need (aal any obligation. Moat Insurant as Accepted DAI-LAS (UPI I — Controversy over a photograph purporting to show accused presidential assassin Lee H aney Oswald in a casket has deepened the mystery over who, if anyone, is buried in a grave marked “Oswald." Both Oswald's widow and Paul Grudy, the mortician who prepared the body (or b u rial said Sunday the black-and-white snapshot is not of Oswald and the grave should be opened to learn the truth. Marina Oswald Porter said she plans this week to go to court to seek permission to open Oswald's grave at Rose Hill Cemetery In Fort Worth. Texas. Mrs. Porter has said the man buried 18 years ago was her husband but she fears government officials have since removed the bedv British author Michael Eddows, who has attempted unsuccessfully to have the Oswald grave opened, contends the accused presidential assassin actually was a Soviet secret agent who assum ed Oswald's identity after his defection to Russia in 1939. Mrs. Porter’s efforts so far to have the grave opened have been opposed ATI-ANTA (U P II - Wayne B. Williams, flanked by his defense team and surrounded by sheriff’s deputies in a packed courtroom, pleaded innorent today to charges that he killed two of 28 young blacks whose slayings kept Atlanta on edge for almost two years. « It was the first public appearance for Williams since July 14, when he testified in his own behalf during an unsuccessful appeal (or bond. TUES. Spag hetti & Sauce Fried Fish *3 ’s $395 Since his arrest June 21, Williams has been kepi In a 6-by-12-fool isolated cell at the Fulton County Jail under around-the-clock sur­ veillance, 8 pm Mon. thru Fri. DRINKS Vi PRICE 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hw y. 17-92) Sanford 321-0690 SUMMER SAVINGS ON (TMAATIIJ EMERSON QUIET KOOL Weather Iron Centre! Air Conditioning System D IS C O U N T C A R P E T S H A S M O V E O TO }o; M A G N O L IA A V E . SANFO RD P H .H H 4 Y * IA i r . l l p l u m b in g 8,000 BTU/HR ROOM AIR CONDITIONER WITH e n e r g y SAVER a ••O il H E A T IN G IN C Ph l i t a t i IMF S a n fo rd A ve S anford \ with your In iu ran cel Do-It-Yourself Installation -C A L L - T || /> TONY RUSSI INSURANCI ft f A djustable Therm ostat II A m p, 115 Volt (No R ewiring) Slide O ut, Washable F itte r DON’T C A M B LI 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2 9 9 9 5 Model IHJIW M OBILE HOME INSURANCE Sugg. R etail 1149.91 COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. VALUE PRICED 9,900 BTU/HR ROOMAIR CONDITIONER! \ I I Amp. I l l Volt (No rew iring) \ Two Speed Fen \ A lum inum Cabinet \ W oodgraln Panel \ E E R 7,3 s ia ^ n ] 1 1 0 7 A IR P O R T B L V D . (B E H IN D UNITED SOLVENTS) SANFORD, FLORIDA Mh Just $35995 MODELS FROM 5,000 to 27.000 BTU/HR STARTING AT M99.95 3 PRODUCTS IN 1 • EFFECTIVE • ECONOMICAL • NO EXPENSIVE EXTRAS TO IUY • CONVENIENT 100 LB. DRUM Model 10HSIJ Sugg. R etell 4419.91 CLEAN-CUT SAVIN G S DURING O UR LAW NMOWER INVENTORY CLEARANCE $9900 S ilU * !! IAWNBOY UTILITY 20" Sell-Propelled Model E Mec li v a l - 17 thru I K C A SH * CARRY MON. THRU FR I. ONLY Have You Thought Of Selling The Mortgage You Hold? Model 1*02 DEAL WITH DEAN FOR TOP $ Treatm ent - H F I t p Ooe* Net IncktSa X R a t te r Tr fire sto n e r * L • 4 ■■ 4 •*f i f » » 9 9- m m Quiet. U nderdeck Muffler \ E eiy F in g e rtip S tarts \ Solid S ta te Ignition \ Quick A d |u st Wheels JUST * 1 9 9 9 5 39-60-90 DAYS SAME-AS-CASH 5 TO 10 YEAR TERM 18% APR E D DEAN, LICENSED M ORTGAGE BROKER SIS W. COLONIAL OR., ORLANDO 421-4000 PHONE ANSWERS 24 HRS. \ W E C A R R Y A F U L L L I N E O F T O R O AND L A W N B O Y M O W E R S W ITH P R I C E S S T A R T IN O AS LOW AS Horn* Equity Loam Arranged mt ^ C n t i.ilic rX Lounge 11 am to 2“ MORTGAGES BOUGHT SOLD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 $495 in the Buccaneer Electric Oil Industry experts believe such radicals a s A lgeria, Ubys, Iran and Iraq now have Utile choice but to bend lo Saudi pressure lo bring down prices. Barbecue Ribs & Chicken Enjoy Happy Hour Kllt M c s c T A V IS H The conservative Saudis have been trying for three years to stop OPEC radicals Irom forcing the large and e rra tic price Jum ps that helped caused world-wide economic recession. W ED. Soup & Salad bar included. I-M A U M U I Meeting in top-floor suites in a heavily guarded Intercontincntll Hotel, the preliminary talks centered on the OPEC long-term planning committee chaired by Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamonl of Saudi Arabia. Humberto Caldcron-Bcrli of Veneiuela told rep o rters before the negotiating began that an agreement "la very likely." He said OPEC oil production probably has dropped to around 21 million lo 21.5 million barrels per day from 31 million b a n e ls dally Just two years ago and that "makes It vital to have a unified policy." OPEC sources said Yamani has Indicated readiness to accept an immediate agree­ ment on prices *t Wed­ nesday’s meeting only If there is a firm commitment by others on longterm policy. 1 M ON. CALL UH Lr*EF. GENEVA, S w itterland lU P Ii—OPEC oil ministers began private talks In small groups today in an effort to work out a compromise on prices before ihetr formal emergency session Wed­ nesday. I embalmed and that 1 used cosmetic cover on to conceal a black eye. I think the picture Is of someone else, sold by someone looking for a tittle glory." The m ortician also denied patrolman Rocky Stone's claims that he helped embalm Oswald's body and guarded it until burial. During the weekend, Stone, who lias been with the Fort Worth Police Department for over 30 years, said his eyes never left Oswald’s body from the time it arrived at a Fort Worth funeral home from Dallas until it was lowered into the ground. ALL YOU CAN EAT The charges were read to Williams, who replied "1 plead not guilty to both counts," Williams first came lo the attention ol police Williams wore hundcuffs, but still managed in tire case early on May 22, when he was to wave to reporters and photographers when stopped near a Chattahoochee River bridge he was moved Irom the Fulton County Jail to moments after a stakeout officer heard a loud the downtown courthouse about an hour before splash in the water. Two days later, Cater’s the hearing began at 9 a.m. The handcuffs body was found about a mile downstream and were removed when he entered the courtroom. within 300 yards of where Payne's body was There were two deputies in each of the two found April 28. cars that made up the motorcade with Another stakeout officer testified during Williams in the lead car. Williams' preliminary hearing that he saw Cooper tentatively scheduled the trial to Williams' car moving "really slow ... like it begin Oct 3 and said a hearing would be held was coming from a parked position" moments Scpl. 3 on a series of 29 motions filed by after the splash was heard. Williams' lawyers. Among the motions is one Mary Welcome, the law yer leading asking that he bo tried separately on each Williams' defense team, said during the murder coufit. weekend she was not worried about security Williams, 23, a freelance photographer and problems during today’s arraignment and would-be talent scout, remains the only person indicated officials may have been overzealous charged in any of the 28 slayings that in their precautions. Price Accord Sought picture looks between 35 and 40 — just look at the forehead. le e was balding and this man had a very heavy thick head of dark hair," she said. Grudy, from his home in Fort Worth, also said the picture was not of the man he prepared for burial after Oswald was shot in the basement of the Dallas police station two days after the assassination of President John Kennedy. "I cannot believe that's him," Grudy said of the picture. “ It doesn't look like the body that I put In the casket. It does not look like the man M O N ., TUES., WED. SPECIA L terrorized Atlanta for almost two years. A grand Jury Indicted Williams in the deaths of 21-year-old Jtnuny Ray Payne, the 26lh vic­ tim, and 27-year-old Nathaniel Cater, Ihc 28th and oldest to die. Williams, wearing a dark blue suit and a shirt open at the collar, appeared before Fulton County Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper under extremely light security that included a search of everyone entering the second-floor courtroom. F ra n th A»e (Acreaa tram P itta Hot) Lerrterd a* by Oswald's older brother, Robert, of Wichita Falls, Texas Mrs. Porter said the photograph released publicly Saturday is not of the man she buried Nov. 23, 1963. The photograph showed a man who appeared to be in his late 3Qs. dressed In a dark suit and tie. The m an's neck appeared puffy and his hair dark and relatively thick. " It's not Lee. I don’t know who it is. It's a strange man in a casket," Mrs. Porter said from her home in the Dallas suburb of Rockwall. "1 saw le e buried in the casket. He was Jujt 2f. The man in the Williams Pleads Innocent To Murder Charges SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC > lit l Monday. Aug. 17, I t l l —M :_____ YeeV4e^* SANFORD M l W . F I R S T ST. 3 2 2 -0 2 4 4 �Evening Herald Wanted: a filth member of the Sanlord Housing Authority Commission who thinks positively and warts harmony. These are the tu re j « i )« ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 37771 Area Code 30WB-2811or 01-9993 qualifications current SHA commissioners would like to see In a new member to be ap­ pointed by the Sanford City Commission on Aug. 24. M onday, August 17, 1981—s A Wayne D. Doyle. Publlthar Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, A drtrllfIng and Circulation Director SHA tenant, Hannah Plnckey sees the new commissioner’s quitiflcaUons from a slightly different perspective. She said the Job is not a paying one, but someone is needed who un­ Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, *1.25; 6 Month*, *74 00; Year, *15 00 By Mall: Week. *1.25; Month. *5 25; S Months, *30.00; Year. 157.00. New Start With The Third World We applaud President Reagan's decision to Join the North-South summit conference this fall, to project America's New Beginning" of domestic policy into the International arena. The president's decision, announced by Secretary of State Alexander Haig at the NorthSouth foreign minister's conference in Cancun, Mexico, heralds a new, realistic U.S. par­ ticipation in the crucial dialogue between developed nations and the Third World. Signally, Soviet President Leonid Hreznev, despite claims to be the true friend of the Third World, has declined to attend. Presidential Involvement in the issues between North and South-lhe industrialized nations and the underdeveloped countries—comes none too soon. In Iran, America was held hostage to a Third World revolution. In poverty-ridden Central America we arc supporting precarious regimes. Prom the Middle Past, Africa and Venezuela we import billions of dollars of Third World oil. Events in Afghanistan, Angola and Vietnam demonstrate how American foreign policy has been forged by conflicts in the Third World. Underlying these incidents ore disturbing facts. According to the 1980 Brandt Commission report, sponsored by the World Bank, the industrialized North accounts for one-fourth of the world's population but produces four-fifths of the world's income. Meanwhile, in a belt of poverty stretching through most of Asia, Africa and Latin America, 800 million people are destitute, and each year more than 30 million children under 5 die of starvation. The United States is not responsible for the poverty, disease and conflict of the un­ derdeveloped world. The origins of human misery reach beyond historical blame or economic cause and effect. Pointing the finger only distracts attention from the real Job of helping the Third World feed and clothe itself. Name-calling only delays the work of ensuring the smooth supply of raw materials, in exchange for technology, upon which the industrial world depends. W o u n d th e T h ird W orld ;ire interdependent, but N o rth -S o u th d la t y g u M h a v e put u s n l Ids. Poorer nations have exploited meetings to Remand a shopping list of aid. Even the highly publicized Brandt report focused on the NorthSouth transfer of wealth, rather than the mutual creation of plenty. President Reagan got off to a shaky start with the Third World with his policy on the sale of baby formula to underdeveloped nations, where con­ taminated water contributes to bottle-fed infant deaths. Reagun has not yet presented a specific policy for the North-South dilemma. But his domestic policy, which favors the creation of plenty through free enterprise, instead of socialistic redistribution of wealth, provides a key to an innovutivc international program. Reagan's domestic program attacks poverty, not by welfare, but by stimulating the economy to produce new goods, services and Jobs. A bold agenda that stresses the creation of wealth in Third World countries through production, rather than the transfer of wealth through foreign aid, could be America's contribution to the NorthSouth dialogue. Specific proposals could Include the exchange of trade concessions in return for raw materials, the negotiation of long-term contracts for manufactured goods, and the signing of Joint private-public agreements to prospect for oil and other resources. Barter arrangements, trading technology for resources, could avoid further foreign lo a n s-a n d debts. Despite these measures, America must recognize that there will always be n need and a place for some foreign aid and emergency relief. Expectations for the summit conference should not run too high. Reagan's participation will not magically untie Lhe Gordian knot of relations between lhe North and South. But the conference will give the president a chance to hear, first-hand, the problems, needs and aspirations of the world’s developing nations. We hope President Reagan will take the op­ portunity to present his vision of a New Begin­ ning" based on economic creation—not redistribution—to a needy world. BERRY'S WORLD “Actually, I wasn't oooting-ott. ’ 11 dating why managamanl can’t MaJapanasa firms." '» * 'j’SfpJwS derstands poor and uneducated people “who can’t explain themselves so well.” And that person should also be one who can remember from where he came, she said. \ c l O<* CL' By DONNA ESTES Mrs. Plnckey, a life-long resident of the area, said she has seen housing authority com­ missioners come and go. Many of them, she said, she has known since school days, but few, she said, remembered the tough times of being poor. Chairman Joseph Caldwell was eloquent In the simple statement he made to conclude last week’s SHA commission meeting. •'ll we want to progress we cannot do so lighting,’’ he said. “We all have to come to a level of understanding. People can get along together. I know this." Commissioner Elisa Pringle, a school teacher for many years, noted "we ail make mistakes. None of us knows It all. We need someone who can think poaitlvely. We need harmony.’’ Caldwell also called on housing authority tenants to have pride in their homes, saying the projects should not look any different than any other area in the city. He pointed to the waste of time by maintenance workers picking up papers that should not be thrown on the lawns. That time could better be spent, he said, providing actual maintenance to the apartments. Seminole County Commissioners have not made a definite decision yet on whether they will contract industrial promotion for the county through the privately-operated Industrial Development Commlutcn of Mid-Florida Inc. Roy L Harris, executive vice president of the organization, told the commissioners the group receives 100-to-12D industrial queries monthly. He said listing of property, industrially-zoned land and buildings in Seminole County will be integrated Into the files currently maintained to form one single masterflle. The organization at this point promotes Industrial development in Orlando and Orange County. He said last year was an unusually successful one for the organization. -New industry has made commitments to IDCMF which will result In the ultimate in­ vestment of *700 million, *.000 manufacturing Jobs, 4,000 new support Jobs and almost million square feel of new industrial space." he said. "Many of the people who relocate with these companies will be buying homes and shopping in Seminole County," Harris said. Harris said if Seminole Joins the IDCMF, it will cost the county about *85.000 annually. The city of Orlando Is paying the development com­ mission *37,500 annually and Orange County is paying *125,000. Seminole County’s *85,000, according to the contract proposal, will be used as follows: ad­ vertising and promotion *32,000; salary *33,100; payroll taxes *2,285; administrative expenses *1,5751; fringe benefits *8,510; auto *3,600 and auto insurance and operation, *2,900. WILLIAM STEIF BOB WAGMAN Tips On Food Safety Politics Of The Tax Vote WASHINGTON (NEA (-Administration officials are saying that their stunning House victory on the tax-cut bill marked the beginning of the natlon'i economic recovery. But most of thla town’a politicians and political operatives—Republicans and Democrats alike—are more concerned with the political ramifications of the vote than with the economic ones. Said Rep. BID lawery, It-CaUf., following the balloting."W hat the vote shows, especially in the margin of victory, Is that we (the Republicans) now have operative control on the House floor," But a different view was expressed by a fellow mem ber of the California congressional delegation. He la Democrat Mervyn Dymally, a form er lieutenant governor of the state and a tong lime observer of Ronald Reagan. "Ronald Reagan hai long been one of the most effective communicators in American politics," said Dynally. "One-on-one he can sell almost anything—especially when he Is dealing with an Issue like tax reduction that is obviously very popular with the voters back home. " "The result is a testimony to Reagan's effectiveness as a lobbyist and does not mean that the Democrats who voted with the president on this one issue will necessarily do m in lhe future on other I A Influential Democrat on the stall of House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill agreed with Dymafly but put the matter more crassly. "The vote proves that nothing ts new In politics." he said shortly after the Republican triumph. "It only reaffirms that if he is willing to give up enough, a president can buy a victory on a particular Issue. "Even gotng back to the days of • President) Johnson, I have never seen a White House promise the kinds of things that were promised here in the last 11 hours to win votes. Our nation's entire energy policy may have to be rewritten to make good on the promise* delivered to the en ergy-itate delegations to win their votes.” The key questions being asked by most politicians in the aftermath of the House vote are; Have Reagan and the Republicans taken control of the House and will they have smooth sailing on future Important votes? Or was the White House simply able to promise Its way to victory on this one popular Issue and will It hove to start all over the next time it faces a critical test on the House floor? Most experts say that It ts still too early to tell whether the administration has Indeed forged a new coalition. An answer may cone with the showdowns later this year over Social Security and the Voting Rights Act extension. lh e tax and budget voles a rt likely to hive political ramifications over an even longer term. Many Democrats are no! all that upaet with the president's victories because they believe that the aucreae or failure of his economic program will be the central issue ot the 1962 congressional campsIgns and the 1W presidential race. JEFFREY HART Reagan Wins Again The air controllers have behaved so stupidly that you wonder whether they ought to have held thoee demanding Jobs in the first pilot. All they have done is provide Donald Reagan with a no-lose situation, a fat pitch that he can poke Into the stands with no trouble at all. From the beginning of his political career, in 1966, Reagan has been lucky !n his opparents — who have consistently un­ derestimated him. Isn't someone, sometime, gotng to learn tlw lesson ot the last 15 years? (n 1966, Governor Pal Brown of California thought Reagan, "Juat an actor," would be a pushover. Brown lost by a million votes. Jease Unruh, a tough political professional, thought he could beat Reagan In 1970. Does anyone know where Unruh ts today? In I960, the Carter people — probably reflecting Carter's own estimate - thought Reagan would be the easiest Republican to beat. People like Hamilton Jordan and Jody Powell conaidercd themselves experienced professionals. They went down the tubes. Tip O'Neill genially condescended to Reagan, telling him that he w u "in the big leagues" now. O'Neill hai been made to look foolish, and Democrats are talking about a replacement for him. In other words of the popular ballad, "When wiU they ever learn?” Now it’s the alr-contriJers' turn. As Reagan looks over the state of play on this one, he must be pleased with his assets He has the law on his side. Each of these strikers signed an oath as the condition of employment not to strike against the government. The language la crystal dear. No ore forced them to take these Jobs. They entered the agreement voluntarily. This has been backed up by the courts, which have slapped the union with heavy fin e s and begun the process of Jailing ita leaden. Reegan has public opinion on his side. The air traffic controllers average *34.000 w r year. The demands which precipitated the strike would have raised top pay tar sir controllers to salaries little less than those paid to any Cabinet member. On top of that, they wanted their hours reduced by 20 percent, to 32 hours per week. These demands have zero public support. Reagan hai economic reality on his tide. Scheduled flights are operating, at a slightly reduced frequency. Non-striking controllers are on the Job, tnd military controllers are moving tn. The lines are already forming of candidates (or the positions vacated by the strikers, whom Reagan considers to have resigned. This last point, Icing on the cake, means that they are not eligible for unemployment benefits. From the union's standpoint, the assets In this confrontation are virtually nil. They have received verbal support from lane Kirkland, president of the AFIXIO. Jimmy Carter had Kirkland's support loo. They have received support from Canadian and European air-controllers' unions, which has made no practical difference. And that's about it. What a hand to play against Reagan. In imaihing this irresponsible strike, Reagsn will be making some excellent points — and he clearly intends to make them. First of all, these federal Jobs exist because they are considered vital. The n o t trike oath reflects that. It would be Intolerable, for example, U sQ the second lieutenants in the U.S. Army went on strike. Similarly, the mall must be delivered, the bridges uid tunnels must operate. Reagan ts miking U clear that strikes tn these sensitive areas cannot be tolerated. He ts also making this strike an object lesson on 'he necessity of livthg up to con­ tracts. A few years ago the US. Department of Agriculture potled 2.200 homemakers and was stunned to find that 78 percent of them did not know basic rules of food safety. Sixty-three percent of them routinely stored and prepared food In their kitchens tn ways food specialists consider dangerous. Conservative estimates say that 10 million Americans get stek each year because of food poisoning. These cases range from symptoms resembling Influenza from spotted mayon­ naise at a summer picnic to life-threatening botulism attacks from canned goods. Most of this is attributed to food prepared at home. For years, the government's major home food safety crusade was tn home canning Poorly prepared home-canned tomatoes, green beans, com and peas, for example, are a major source of botulism, an often fatal toxin. Now the USDA ts trying to do something about routine food safety and has published a number of free pamphlets for (he public. The following advice comes from the government and from other eiperil: Wooden kitchen counters and chopping blocks are superb breeding grounds for germs. With power outages common in summer because of storms and overloads, freezers and refrigerators may be shut off for hours or sometimes days. A well-laden freezer will keep food frozen for two days. Never refreete Ice cream , says the USDA, because of passible con ts mins lion. The key to detecting spoiled food is, not surprisingly, to smell it and look al It. Any unusual odor or color means the food should be thrown away. But if the contents of a can or Jar spurt out when it ts opened, do not even get near it. It could contain botulism. For the same reason, be wary of all dented cans and Jars with loose Uds The timetable for keeping food fresh is depresstngiy short, given the high cost of food and the lack of lime most people have to shop. Eggs, for example, ran be kept only two days in the refrigerator if they are hard cooked — six weeks II they ire fresh, in a carton and stored with the large tide up. But. U frozen, fresh eggs may be kept three months. Hard-cooked eggs should not be frozen. Cooked stews and caiaeroles will only last two or three days and cold cuts will last about a week. Milk should be thrown out a week after the date stamped on the carton. For every hour milk ts out of the refrigerator. It will stay fresh one le u day, Raw or cooked chicken should stay tn the refrigerator two days at the meet but it can be frown. If wrapped tightly for up to sis months. No meat sandwich should be out of the refrigerator more than two hours. The USDA survey found many leftover foods, especially those with gravy, are cooked Improperly before preserving. Also, many persona atari cooking meat such as turkey at one lirm; and then give it a final cooking later. That could mean the meat never gels hot enough for a long enough period of time to kill bacteria. JA C K ANDERSON Secret Taping Causes Senate-State Flap WASHINGTON - If any government of­ ficial should recognize the danger of secretly taping high-level conversations, It should be Secretary of State Alexander Haig. He was While House chief of staff in 1174 when the Supreme Court ordered the release of oval office tapes that forced Richard Nixon to resign the presidency in disgrace. Yet cue of Haig's aides recently made a clandestine tape-recording of a secret irestnn of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. To the intense embarrassment of the State Department, the improper taping w u quickly ditcovertd — because one of the tapes was Inadvertently left behind In the meeting room. Despite this Maxwell Smart touch, the epiaodt w a. noi regrrded as laughable by the senators. And Haig's staff toon realized the enormity of the gaffe. On July 10, two days after the secretly recorded meeting, Richard Fairbanks, I trig 'i a ssistan t secretary far congressional relatio n s, w rots Committee Chairm an M th ’ Charles Percy, R-Ill., a letter of apology that ts unmatched tn its abject tom by any com­ munication to Capitol Hill from the Reagan administration. Fair banks positively groveled. He assured Percy that “the individual made the recor­ ding without our knowledge or approval," and acknowledged that the action was " a violation of the rules of your Committee." Fairbanks wrote that be w u “personally most apologetic for this unintended breach" of the committee's rules, promised that "It will not happen again," stoutly maintained that be had taken ptrsonal responsibility to Insure against a repetition, and cloud with a pathetic isckctoih-and-aihes protestation; "Again, you h are my personal apology [or this incident. Please convey my apology to the other Members of the Committee and to the staff." This astonishing Uriah Heep routine by a top ride to the haughty secretary of state may not hare cunrlnnd the members of the Senate committee, some of wham hive reportedly had their notes put out of Joint by Haig's overbearing behavior tn the p a st The fact that the culprit who did the taping, Keith Schuette, still has bla Job — Indeed, seems to hare suffered little more than a "reprimand" for his sneak attack on senatorial dignity may add to Senate suspicions that the in­ cident w u noi the accident It h u been painted to be by Foggy Bottom artists. Percy read the Fairbanks apology to assembled committee members, and for some, that ended the matter. O thcn were not sure that It should be dismissed so lightly. The doubters wonder why the secret taper wasn't detected by one of his State Depart­ ment colleagues and warned that his clan­ destine taping w u a no-no. There taeven the possibility th a t-h e a v e n forbid — Haig may hare reverted to hia old Nixoacra form tod author lied the secret taping himself. Unworthy as this suggestion may be, Senate sources reminded my associate Lucatte Lagnada that Haig, in the past, h u been burned by what he consider! Partisan leaks from earlier cioeed sessions with Congress. In (act, Haig's minions had complained iboul earlier leaks traceable to such "closed" teutons on Capitol Hill and had asked permlaakm to have their own transcriber present to record the July I briefing session. The committee refused the request; if the Stale Department wanted a transcript of the proceedings, tt could look at a copy, with the express stipulation that no copies be made. Whether the taping w u a result of stupidity or deliberate skulduggery, there ta do question that tt w u artlessly carried o u t The telltale tape w u found laying on a Xerox machine after the briefing by Senate Since the tape w u found on the aide of the committee room occupied mostly by State Department people, U took no Sherlock Holmee to figure out who w u responsible. An accusatory call to Foogy Bottom nailed down the culprit - and brought the adject apology from H aig'a em barrassed cong reu io n al liaison ride. **“ “■* "* f* «A«,’^ i sjp �Evening H tn ld , Sanford, FI. Monday. A u^ 17, l» ll—1A Charlotte Said Major Crime Center^ Because Of Motorcycle Gangs CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPIi — Motor, cycle gangs have made Charlotte a major East Coast center (or an organized crime network that includes drugs, .comm ercial se a . and violence, a Charlotte newspaper says. In the first of a five-part aeries, the Charlotte Observer said Sunday the bikers have formed a nationwide network that some law enforcement officials have compared to the Mafia in iU for­ mative years. The newspaper said police suspect members of two gangs, the Hell's Angels and the Outlaws, in at least IS unsolved slayings in North Carolina and South Carolina since July 4, 1979, when three Outlaws and two associates were shot while they slept in a Charlotte house. The Observer quoted a report by the federal Drug Enforcement Administration, that said motorcycle gangs may control up to half the illegal distribution of methamphetamines in the United States. It also said gang members in the two Carohnas are 'nvolved in ownership, operation rr, control of topless bars, prostitution, dating services, head shops and tatoo parlors. Major gangs have also set up black m arkets for movement of stolen goods, the newspaper said. The gangs protect themselves with sophisticated security, intelligence and communications systems, the Observer said, and police are hampered by taws limiting surveillance and bureaucracy. The newspaper also published ac­ counts outlining the operations of gangs In Charlotte, Durham, Winston-Salem, Lexington and Charleston, S.C. "Motorcycle gangs are the essence of organized crime. There are some very dangerous people roam ing North Carolina — they’re a menace," Attorney G en eral Hufus Edmlsten told the Observer. The newspaper said the Hell's Angels domical* motorcycle gang activity, with an estimated 50 members in Durham, W inston-Salem, Charlotte and Charleston. The Outlaws are believed to have about 20 members in Lexington and Charlotte, police told the newspaper. The largest concentration of each gang is in Charlotte, the newspaper said. Police also said since June I, there have been two bombings, two shootings and one firebombing suspected to be linked to a power struggle between the Angels and Outlaws over control of the west Charlotte sex trade. Asource in the Hell's Angels told police the gang has arsenal of weapons, in­ cluding mortars, machine guns and anti­ tank weapons, stockpiled in Mecklenburg County, Cleveland and New York. Police said the gang has a weapons expert who travels between clubhouses instructing members how to use certain weapons. The newspaper also said police in­ telligence indicates the Hells Angel's are making a move to take over groups such as the Sundowners of Columbia, S.C., the Ghost Riders of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and the Scalawags of Raleigh. She Leads An Exciting Life As A Marine Patrol Officer TAMPA, Fla. ( UPI) — Jenna Sprecher thlnK nothing of tangling wtth lobstermen or risking her neck inspecting boats that could be laden wtth a cargo of marijuana. It's >3 part of the Job as a Florida Marine Patrol officer, and sometimes the caD of duty can be a bit hazardous. Ms. Sprecher, a t-foot-3 blonde, likes to tell the story of the time she tried to arrest a burly shrimp boat captain. It seems the sea-worthy skipper wasn't too happy about being arrested by a woman. And it didn't help when the ship's crew started laughing and making Jokes about the woman who was going to arrest their captain, all S-foot-ft and 300 pounds of him. "Skipper," 1 said, "we can either do this the easy way or the hard way. The odds are 99 to I that you'll whip me U we hare to fight But, there's one chance in a hundred that I'll beat your fanny. And Just imagine what all the other fishermen will be saying from here to Texas if you loee." The skipper thought twice, and went peacefully. "The word spread tike wildfire," she said. "And after that every time I saw him he was friendly and always Invited me aboard." Ms. Sprecher is the patrol's only woman officer and wouldn't trade it for anything. "There are limes when its very scary, particularly at night when you are pulling up along side a boat," the 2ftyear-old said. "But you always try to observe a boat at night before finally going alongside." Until recently officers patrolled by themselves, but because of the drug trafficking, they now are paired for the more dangerous night duty. Ms. Sprecher Joined the patrol in 1977 in the Florida Keys and is one of the agency's divers for special missions. She was brought to the Tampa Bay area in late 1977 as diving safety officer in the attempt In gather evidence from the vessel Gunsmoke. The boat sank eight miles west of Egmont Key at the mouth of Tampa Bay. It was connected with a marijuana smuggling ring in which (our persons were killed in the Florida Panhandle when they a evidentially stumbled onto the operation. Although still subject to call in law enforcement operations, she now is one of four officers working to develop. come from customers whose goods have been lost or mlsrouted, losing up to 100 days At the moment Vostochny handles 70,000 containers a year, while Nakhodka can take between 4045,000. If Vostochny finishes its second container terminal by 190, as planned, volume could be stepped up rapidly. About 4ft percent of the containers hold Import goods, while 5ft percent are for export, engineer Potapov said. Moat of the complex's equipment is imported, Including the American computer handling the container term inal "We bought this a while ago, in a good period," said one of the computer specialists, referring to 1974 when UJ.-Soviet detente was flowering and trade flowing. It must now be replaced within a year, probably with a Soviet Edinaya Systems 1055. Of course, it would be great Ueverything was simpler, as In 1974 when we simply bought what w* needed abroad,” the computer specialist said. The Japanese, however, supplied the bulk of the equipment under the credit arrangement. Their chief concern was the coal termlnaL In 1174 the Soviets agreed to ship the Japanese H4 million of coking coal, or 5 million Ions a year for 29 years from the south Yakutia coal fields. The two loaders at each end of the coal terminal can move 3,000 tons each per hour, Potapov said, and the terminal has been handling 6.34 million tons of coal a year. But it was Idle when reporters visited recently because the quality of the South Yakutia coal has proved to be so poor, or soft, that much of it Is not worth shipping. The Japanese still receive 3 million tons through Vostochny from the Kuznetsk Basin under an agreement running through 190. The disappointing coal yield could coat the Soviet. The equipment at Vostochny is produced by such companies as Hitachi, Mitsui Milk* - which held the contract for the coal terminal — and Sumitomo. Loss of further Japanese cooperation, which could be the case If the coal cannot be delivered, would mean turning to SovieUnad* equipment, generally acknowledged to be of poorer quality, "We.don'* really need the Western countries for equipment,'* said George Pincus, general manager of the port at Nakhodka. "But If we need It badly, wall buy I t " Blood Drawing Scheduled Tuesday he Sem inole County Board of ittors will sponsor a blood drawing aday from 9 a m to 2 p m on the tral Florida Blood Bank's mobile unit chw illbe parked at the dsims oftee Vinter Springs. With the rapid growth of the Central rlda area, the demand for blood bi­ ases," said Edward O. Carr, director he blood bank. The Seminole County ird of Realtors recognizes this ased I is helping us meet the everresting demands." Carr aaid blood donors must be in good health and at least 17 years old. Thera la no upper age restriction a s long a s lha person fulfills the re g u la r donor requirements. Each person Is given a free, mini, fully-dotbed physical before they are certified to donate. This Includes tak in g their blood p rta a u ra , pulse, tem perature and determining how much Iron they have in their blood. Questions concerning medical history and general health are asked. "Blood donors provide a unique form of medical care because there la no sub­ Cmiml for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the Heritage COOKBOOK ★ SIXTH WEEK’S C O N T E S T * coordinate, conduct and review law en­ forcement education and training programs for the patrol. She also is an liaison between tho pstrol and other law enforcement agencies, the public, and news media and coordinates activities of the patrol's boating safety, training and education programs. A diver since 12 and a photographer, she became Involved in the recovery of evidence while in the Keys. "In the Keys a lot of lobatermen keep their undersized lobsters In a separate box and throw them overboard U a patrol officer cornea up," she said. "They thought once it sunk to the bottom they had gotten rid of the evidence. "But I started putting a drop buoy out immediately and the Judge accepted the recovered evidence in court,” she said. "He ruled we had never lost control of the evidence." Ms. Sprecher encourages other women to Join the patrol. "I'd definitely encourage other qualified women to explore the possibility of becoming Marin* Patrol of­ ficers, but I don't care if they are women or minorities, I'm looking for qualified officers." Soviet Union Behind Schedule In Completion Of Pacific Port VOSTOCHNY. U.S.S R. (UPI) - When the Pacific port of Vostochny is finished, it will be one of the largest in the Soviet Union. But with only four of M planned berths finished after 10 years of building, completion may be some time coming. “1 don't know when the port will be finished," said loading engineer Alexander Potapov, who showed foreigners around the large complex on Wrangel Bay. When operations began on Vostochny In 1971,1990 was given as a probable completion date. Vostochny was conceived to take the load off the port at Nakhodka, 12 miles along the coast and a city only since 1950. Nakhodka has been operating at about the same annual capacity (or the last 15 years, however, and it was clear this facilities could not handle the booming trade of Siberia's natural resources, exchanged for goods from Japan among other nalfbns. A large part is available at Vladivostok, 12ft miles along the coast, but the port is closed to foreigners because the Soviet Patjffft Fleet is based in the area. Sovostoduiy, an hour's boat ride from Nakhodka, was begun. The container terminal, coal-loading platform, wood-chip and lumber berths already in operation arc working well so far, operators and useri agree. But much of the first stage of the port was funded by Japanese credit loans, and stage two is under negotiation, with Japanese cooperation far from assured. "The coal companies a rt hesitant to cooperate in the second stage,” said Japanese consul llidcki Asahi. The container terminal, the first of five, U the moat celebrated of the Vostochny complex. It Is one end of the overland shipping route promoted by the Soviets as faster and cheaper than the old ones linking the F a r East and West Europe through the Tanama Canal or around Africa. Using the Trans-Siberian railroad and an extension of It to Vostochny and Nakhodka, containers need travel only M00 mil— from Yokahama, for example, to Rotterdam, compared with 14,400 miles via Panama and 11,700 miles via Africa. Japanese traders using the route say It works well, if the good are not perishable or seasonal, but that complain!* have RECIPE stitute for human blood. Although moat people have blood to share, leas than Ova percent of tha eligible population donates. Yet, the supply, demand, and human lift, depends on blood supply," C*tt said. Donating blood takes k a than 39 mimrtw, m l |f a itroplf. pilrikm process. A one-pint donation comprian leas than 19 percent of th* body’s total apply, and following a donation, blood volume is restored in several boors, Carr Recipes for... ONLY 3 W E E K S ...3 CATEGORIES LEFT Don’t Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could o ra 1st • 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week W eekly w in n e rs a re e lig ib le fo r the G RAN D PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU M AY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Food Categories Coming Up In The Next 3 Weeks Of The Contest! MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROWAVE So send In that special recipe your family and friends like so well . J t could be a winner I RULES: No lim it to number of re cip es subm itted but each recip e m u it Include your nam a, addrets and telephone. T Y P E or PRINT your re c ip e 0>vin0 lull Ina tru c tlo n i lor p reparation, cooking tlma and te m p e ratu re. (A pproxim ate n u m b er ol tarv ln g i also helpful.) Anyone can a n ttr except Evening Herald em ­ ployees and their Im m adiata fam ily. Mall Entriet let EVENINO HERALD C-e COOKBOOK p .o . b o x iM7 SANFORU, FLA. 22771 DEADLINE FOR F irst, Second and Third p r i m will b* aw arded In each ol tha nine food cat*g?»l*». You may e n ter a t m an y ol tha waekly ca teg or lex a s you Ilka. A panel of thrae expert |udgea will review all e n trie s and w lnntrt will b e notified at tha and of the context In Septem ber for e ta s te oil" to s e le c t,th e Grand P rlia w in n er Decision ol the judges Is final. All recip es received will b e published In October for the Evening H erald's first ann u al cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our Office: IseN. FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefront in downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. 9:39 5:19 - SAT. g:M-NOON E n tria s m u tt b t postm arked by m idnight PO U LTRY... SUNDAY, AUGUS7 23 — Next Food Category MEAT — �SPORTS «A—tvenlne Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Au*. 17, m i Seminole Seizes Trip To World Series Unbeatable Broncos Buck Miami By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Can anybody beat these kids? First, Miami Avantl Manager Joe Arriola asked himself that question in Spanish Then he tried it in English. The answer was still the same In the Southern Zone Bronco Tournament hasted by the Seminole Pony Baseball Association Saturday at Five Points. No. No matter what language, the Seminole Broncos surged back from a 4-0 last inning deficit to upend slate champion Miami, M and capture a trip to the Bronco World Series In lafayette, La. along with the Southern Zone CTOwn. IU/ ” ® < But fI n( — Sem inole M an ager Richard C offey |1(|rU[ Seminole received a first-round bye in participant, the six-team double-elimination tour­ nament which starts Thursday night. The 51,11 t0 Broncos will play Friday night. A pretournament parade takes place Wed­ nesday. Anyone wishing to contribute The Broncos used a superlative, fivemoney to help offset tournament ex­ hit pitching performance from Terry penses may contact Seminole "The Cat" Miller. The Sanford fireballer AaaodatJon President Bill Kiordan at struck out seven of the hard-hitting I3I-3J41. Miamians and gave up only two earned Some rones have yet to be decided, th e runs. Manager Richard Coffey also went East representative will be Puerto Rico. to his bench during an eight-run, seventh­ Lafayette will be the host and St. Ber- inning splurge which stunned the Avantl bunch. "The Cat hasn't pitched two better games than he has in this tournament," praised Coffey about his talented right­ hander. “Our bench did it though. They came right off and started creaming the balL" Along with the cream, the Seminole Crew mixed in a few walks for variety during the Incredible two-out rally which on two occasions came within one strike of dying. "Steady Eddie" Evans started the fireworks with hU third hit of the day. Third baseman Dale Stevens coaxed Avsnti'i fine left-hander Klkl Antomnl for the first of the Inning's four walks. "We were a little down after the two runs Miami scored," said Coffey about a twoout dropped fly ball by Kelly Hysell which gave Avantl Its 4-0 edge. "But we never give up. I told them 'to lake the first pitch and be patient at the plate.'n After pinch hitter Jason Bray struck out, shortstop Kirk Bosek reached on an error by second baseman and pinch hitter Tracy Turner lined out to center field. It was patience personified. Mark Coffey walked on a 3-3 pitch after spoiling several strikes with foul balls. That forced In Evans with the first run, but Seminole's hopes still seemed bleak, Catcher Eddie Taubenaee was next Antonini quickly Jumped ahead of his left-handed hitting opponent with two curve balls. Taubenaee then fouled off a pitch. Antonin! proceeded to throw four wide ones with the 3-3 toss Just missing at the knees. "One pitch from Lafayette," said Miami's Arriola, sounding a lot like Altamonte Manager Gene Letterio a couple weeks back. "But give them all the credit. They took it to us." Taubensee's walk forced in Stevens with the second run and Arriola sum­ moned his ace reliever Raul Cendoya from center field. Cendoya had struck out seven of eight hitters in a similar situation Friday against Newnan, Ga. The all-around athlete smacked a RBI single In the fifth Inning to increase Avantl's lead to M after Antonini's fourth inning blast over the renter field fence broke up a scoreless game. After taking a strike, however, right fielder Sean Flaherty rammed a fastball back up the middle to drive home Rosek and only a strong throw by Antonlnl kept a rounding Coffey perched on third base. It was the Irishman’s third such rap of the day. Miller was up next and the tall righty duplicated Flaherty's tingle back past Cendoya a s Coffey tied the gam e at 44. Antonlnl quickly fielded the grounder and tried to force Miller at second bate, but his throw was off the mark and, ironically, pinned the Iota on the Argentinian when Taubenaee alertly scampered home with the eventual winning run. S a n f o r d 's T e r r y M iller (s e c o n d f r o m th e rig h t) g rts a c o n g r a tu la to r y h u g fro m lo s in g m a n a g e r Jo e A rrio la a f t e r S e m in o le w hipped M ia m i. 8-1 to win th e S o u th e r n Z o n e llro n c o T o u r n a m r n t a t F iv e P o in ts. C o a c h D ick W a rin g (rig h t) is n r x t in lin e . Even followed with his second tingle of the inning to reload the bases. Stevens drew a past to up the count to V4 and Bray scorched a liner to left center to score the final two runs of the frame for an M advantage. On the pitch, Cendoya apparently pulled a tendon In his arm according to Arriola and was replaced by Ricky who retired Roiek on a pop fly to M tftM P la to ky T«m v im m first base. In the inning, the Broncos sent 13 batters to the plate. Evans had two hits and scored two runs. Coffey, Taubenaee, Flaherty, Miller and Stevens had one run batted in apiece, while Bray had two "ribbies." In the bottom of the inning. Miller silenced the powerful Avantl bats In order, lie fanned Fernandes. Induced Bello to ground to Coffey unassisted and struck out An ton ini to send the Seminole enthusiasts into a wild frenzy. “We ran train them," said an elated Coffey about his comeback kids. "But the kids had the guts to do IL” Our bench (Bray, Turner, Mickey Helms, Greg Ebbert and Scott Bowers) really did the Job today." Coffey is assisted by Greg Ebbert Sr. and Dick Waring. Look out Ijdayette. siMiNOki ■oi*».»» a s a h at t i e s W arm s, c l iw n tr . pa I a S 0 0 t e e s Helms, ct s e e s CMtov. I# I I S I 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 T lu t o n lH . i E b tw rt.p f V i ll t r . p E vent. 7b SI w e n t, lb M fM H. •« D 'li. p w t TOTALS M IA M I FwrnAoddf. 7b 0 1 ) 1 00 11 10 0 1 00 12 • 1 > n H B1 0 1 o • i 1 t 0 0 0 0 * « • t 0 U « s t ) A it* m o . p Antorun*. p cl S u a rtl.c C rv i.H B rin g ,,. Ik R sdriguei. lb P r r ti. p f r l 0 » P * l. pn L o r ie .t i TOTALS 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 10 0 E — Fwnenoel J. to rte . Antonlnl. H r le t I Vuarei LOS — Seminole I . M ia m i S. IB — B re r MB AntanMI SB — CenOo*e. B o d nsu e i. Sesole. C otter, r ie f te r tr IM I I H BB SO M ille r IW ) r a l s 1 t Antonlnl ( L 1 SI S S 4 S S Candors 1 ) 0 4 I 0 MBe - B r Miner IBeeoia) WP - M ille r. Seminole-Altamonte: Match That's Gotta Be Made As 1 sat waiting patiently for the Seminole Broncos to rally and win the |t j Southern Zone Bronco Tournament, I ■y couldn't help wondering, how would W these guys do ag ain st "G cne'a r Machine.'* J* "Gene's Machine" is the other out­ standing It and 11-year-old team in the r county. Better known as the Altamonte ■ Major league all-stars, Gene Letterio's crew came within one pitch of going to the Southeast Regional before losing to perennial champion Belmont Heights. ■ The rules are a little different, but the ^ components are the same. Both teams are great. There Is also a natural rivalry. Altamonte's best player and m standout pitcher Mike Schmlt honed his ■ skills in the Seminole Pony Baseball 11 Association before moving to Letterio's ■ squad this year. I And since the Five Points entry is In need of funds to finance its trip to the I World Series In Lafayette, La., what " better way to raise some cad i than a benefit game between the two beat teams this county has ever developed m on a Little League leveL Pony baseball la a carbon copy of f ’ major league baseball that the big boys k|| play. Altamonte's la governed by the 1 Williamsport hierachy. Five Points' bases are 10 feel longer and they allow '$ lead offs. I'm sure, however, that the talented Altamonte crew will have no trouble adapting to the Pony game. Since it's the Seminole Broocoe that f are going to the World Series, It would only be appropriate to play by their rules. I'm aure Manager Richard Coffey would do the sam e for Mtamonte If the trip was on the other foot. So, let's play. 1 don't want to hear M«SM Plato ky Tim v m m I anything about charters or sanction* or Joe Arriola (le ft), M iam i'* clauy manager, dbcune* strategy insurance or any of the other with Avantl butlne** manager Oscar Fem andei during a tense bureaucratic rad tape that people (all moment In Seminole'* come-from-behlnd 8-4 victory over Miami. back upon when they don't want to play. Sports Editor We have a good cause here with Seminole needing funds. We have a natural rivalry and ww have two great teams I would say Tuesday night would U right Maybe about 7 pm I n't care if )uu i lurge admission or [o u the )u4t As IIley m AIKSUr wrestling, this is Die match Out has to Points outfit and all that work paid off Saturday when Seminole carted off its championship trophies. “ 1 don't think you could find two better teams than we had here," Kiordan told the ovrrilow crowd during post-game ceremonies. "The fans were very well-behaved and behind the players all the time. Another constant spectator was Pony M r a B w V w T v^'iS -T i?: 7 7f 1! : 1 ■- And ha>* you ever seen Gene Letterio back down from a challenge’ get Joe Arriola may have left town by now, but the class of the Miami Avantl Manager will last forever. It's eaiy to btagood winner, but lt'a tough to draw that same dignity In defeat. Arriola has that Innate quality. When the championship was finally won, the hugging starts. It'a easy to bug your own players, but when the hanriihaki were exchanged, (her* was Amota with his arm s around Sanford's Terry "The Cal" Millar after Miller had thrown a masterful five-hitter to beat Avantl How can Arriola be such a good loaor? Probably because the Cubanbon manager has been such a good winner for so long. The Avantl Bronco team was the only level from the Miami area that didn’t reach the World Series. I S e m in o le c a tc h e r K ddie T a u b e n a e e ta k e s a cu t an d fo u ls o ff a p itc h in t h e B ro n c o s ' 8-4 victory o v e r M ia m i S a tu rd a y a t F iv e P o in ts . T he S e m in o le s q u a d e a rn e d a t r i p to th e llronco W o rld S e r i e s in I j i f a y e t t e , l-a . w ith eight ru n s in th e la s t inning. Right now the Seminole Bronco* a r t Just glad they’re the one. :fv V * -* 1 Baseball veteran Wilbert Lindley, who is the heed honcho for the Southern Zone. "It was an excellently run tournament," said Lindley. "The only thing that hurts me la that 1 can't taka both these fine teams with me to lafayette." t , , fc ' f c y g i j j g 1 ¥ 1 J f I I T I L A ■ t U As Seminole Pony Baseball W jp W Association Preodent Bill Rionlan W P * h f l w S O l X ^ .M W Y w L potniad out, aavorel things go Into wKw making a successful louruameoL He Is Mw>M k * * *■!» definitely one of them. Riordan has Gene U U e rlo with hb two ace pitcher* Anthony Laazaic (left) vorksd Ureleualy all year for the Five and M ike Schmlt. �Someday You Are Going ToBe In The RecordBook' Monday, Aug. 17,1*11—XA Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Stephenson Carves W ay to 11 -Stroke Win DAIJ.AS (U PI) — Jan Stephenson had a continuous grin and let out an occasional chuckle that was all very acceptable since she had just carved up par like no other woman In history. On a cloudy, muggy Sunday on a golf course that Stephenson said gave her nightm ares, the Australian-tumed-Tesan completed the lowest three rounds ever in women's golf. But suddenly she turned sertous. “This means more to me than you might think," she said. “All those y e a n 1 worked on my game with my lather in Australia and I would say to him, ’What are we doing this lor?’ She shot an 6under-par over the Bent Tree Country Club course to record a 54-hole total of 1H — la­ under par. No woman had ever shot less than 200 over 54 holes and the It was Stephenson's second vic­ lowest winning score for any tourna­ tory this year and her sixth In eight ment — be it 54 or 72 holes — had years on the tour. been 17-under. Stephenson's am a iln g winning Stephenson, who now lives in total was 11 shots better than that nearby Fort Worth, was given a posted by veteran Sandra Itaynle, i “ And he would say to me, Someday you are going to be in the iwcord book."’ Now she Is. prolonged standing ovation as she neared the 18th green. She responded by rolling in her eighth birdie putt ol the day. “1 got goose bumps," she said. "1 honestly didn’t know 1 had shot as low as 1 had until I totaled up my score. 1 added It up to 64 and I didn't think that was right. I knew 1 hadn't shot 64 But I had." who shot a £9 Sunday (or a 9-under thought I was on the verge," said 209 total. A five-way tie developed at Stephenson. “My goals this year Funder 212 thaj included Sandra were to finish in the top 10 In money, Spuxirh, Laura Baugh-Cole, rookie win a major tournament and earn Kyle O'Brien, defending champ 1100,000. Now I've done all three." Jerilyn Brtiz and U.S. Open champ Before Stephenson's showing Pat Bradley, who vaulted into the Sunday, the tour record for 54 holes No. 1 spot in this year’s money had been 200—a score posted In I960 winning list. by Carol Mann and In 1961 by Ruth Jessen. The lowest under-par total Stephenson won 123,250 which ever recorded before Sunday was 17boosted her over the 1100,000 mark widrr, which Hollis Stacy shot in for the first time in her career and if winning a 72-hole tournament In her performance Sunday did not Springfield, HI., four years ago. boost her into superstar status, it Stephenson's 64 followed rounds of certainly put her close. 65 and 69 and the records she set "I hurt mv back last year Just as I were not produced on an easy target. by Alan Mover PUTTING ON HEIRS ^NST£Pm$OH HER FIFTH T/71E G O LFS CURRENT 'A L L //V th e f 4 m v \ 1RENP /AT SflECT/.VG CAPP/ES. MAY ALTER THE TAAPmONAL CLUOHCoSE BAR o r CAPP/EB, n s £ » V ' hU lTt# #*3£<Y Am F in e r m a jo r a the peter ja c k so h C LA SSIC , B U T ir » * 5 ir r A CASE OF "FATH ER KNOW S 0 E 5 T " M E N HER FATHER CAPP/EPFoR HER S H f M AKES THE TARPAGE A VP CLUB \ SELECTION anp pects/ovs. EAcxpcor p vu rce / Green Drinks A w ay Tourney Dry Spell •WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (UPI) * For Hubie Green ft was a delicious drink after a long dry spell Kit for runnerup Roger Maltbie It ^ps a hard loss to swallow. JjThe two veterans, both without M ir victories in some time, churned the Wethersfield Country Club tenday In the final round of the p00,000 Greater Hartford Open. £When It was over, Green had fired *von birdies for a 64, his fourth subM r round and the lowest 72 holes In oumamenl this year, to overtake illbie by one stroke and earn the A t.000 lop prize. •Malthic, who started the day at 16- g under-par 197 and a threestroke lead, had five birdies but also two bogeys One of them was the result of a car horn that caused Maltbie to blow an easy 4-foot putt on the 15th hole, and he missed agstn coming back the same distance. in that situation before." Green, 34, had rounds of 6665-67-64 fer a 264 total to register his 17th career victory on the tour. The 154.000 winner's check raised him lo t3lh on the all-time money list at $1,494,331. His 20-under 264 total was one stroke ahead of Maltbie, Fred Couples and Bobby Clampett. who each got 122,400 for second place. "This win ended a very long dry spell," said Green, whose last victories were (he Hawaii and New Orleans Opens in 1979 "I felt bad [or Roger," said Green, who lied Maltbie at 17-under on the ninth hole when Maltbie commuted the first of two bogeys in his final round 66. “I know it hurts. I've been "It's a slow process of getting back together,” said the 1977 U S Open champion who started the final round in third place a t 13-under, but caught Maltbie. Maitbie's bogey on the par-415th turned out to be the deciding point. Maltbie, looking for his first victory since 1976, could do no better than par after the 15th. Maltbie said he was bothered on the 15th by a car horn that went off Just as he started his back swing. Clampett, who started out the day In fourth place at launder, got his eighth and final birdie on the ltth for 19-undcr to share second place. All alone was Tim Simpson, who shot a 65 for a 266 total Jack Renner and Curtis Strange had 67 and 66 respectively to tie at "The car horn went off, and my 267 and fourth place. A total of 91 golfers — the highest hands just shook," Maltbie said. "It in the field after the cut In PGA play was poor timing, I guess. My con­ centration wasn't what it's supposed this year — played the short 6,534to be. I haven't been in this situation yard course throughout the tour­ for a long time, and my con­ nament. Every player came In under par centration Just wasn't there. Once that car horn went bingo, 1 went with except Don Bies, who canted an even 264 (or 72 holes. It," Astros All Right With Wright, Niekro Blanks Padres i By L'nitrd Press International Mel Wright, pitching coach of the Houston Astros, said during spring training that the dub's staff was the best he had seen In his 32 years of professional baseball. They are beginning to prove it. .Over the last three games the A stros' pitchers h sv t performed superbly by giving up only one run and 10 hits. Their latest triumph, 3-0 over the San Diego Padres, was a combined two-hit performance by Joe Niekro and Dave Smith Sunday. "I thought our staff pitched well in the first half," said Niekro, who raised his record lo 76. " It's just that we weren’t doing the things we hgve to do to win. When we got the pitching, the hitting wasn't there and when we l hit, the pitching didn't come through. After those first IS games (5-12), we played well. We may have the best winning percentage in the league after those flrzl 15." Niekro has a point. After their disastrous start, the Astros were 25-17 until the strike interrupted the season. Niekro went eight innings and allowed both hits to gain his first victory since May 25. Smith got the last three outs to notch h it fourth save. Padres' starter Steve Mura, 4-9, took the loss as San Diego's scoreless string was extended to 27 consecutive innings. Tony Scott singled In runs in the eighth and ninth to trigger the Astros’ victory. Dodgers I, liras rs 1 At Los Angeles, Steve Garvey doubled in two runs and scored the tiebreaking run on Ron Cey's single in the seventh inning to give the Dodgers a comeback victory. Garvey's third hit of the game came after pinch hitter Rick Monday and Ken U n ­ dream drew walks oft rookie Steve Bedrosian, 1-1, and tied the score 65. Reds 2, Giants 1 At Cincinnati, Mario Soto and Tom Hume combined on a seven-hitter and George Foster went W ord, Including an Rill single, in helping the Reds defeat the Giants. Soto, 76, gave up six hits, struck out six and walked one in 8 1-3 Innings before giving way to Hume, who posted his seventh save. Hets S, Phillies 2 At New York, run-senring singles by ** Dave Kingman and l,ec Mazxilll and a two-run double by Ellis Valentine highlighted a four-run third Inning that carried the Meta to victory. Pat Zachry, 6-7, went six innings to get the triumph with Dan Boitano and Neil Allen, who earned his ninth save, pitching in relief. Mike Schmit homertd for Philadelphia and Hubie Brooks connected for New York. Pittsburgh 4-4. Chicago 26 At Chicago, Tony Pena singled in Mike Easier from third base with two outs In the ltth inning to give the Pirates a 4-3 triumph to the opener. Bobby Bonds knocked in three runs with a bases-loaded single in the tifth Inning to help rookie Jay Howell win his major league pitching as the Cubs won the nightcap. White Sox Comeback Catches Baltimore By United Press Is Irma Ilona I The Chicago White Sox created quite a controversy by saying they might need to lose games on purpose. Don't worry - they may find winning too much fun. The gam e being on national television showed people lhal our dub wants to win," White Sox skipper Tony U ltim a u id Sunday after his club battled to a 10-inning, 6-7 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. "I consider this game a roster win," continued U R usia, who made a stir by admitting he would lose a game If that meant a way to the playoffs. ••Everybody played a part and 1 think (Jie country saw the real character of qur team. Our team has enough Character. Our club battles.” ; It sure does. With the Orioles leading by two runs in the ninth. It to u ld have been easy for the White i»x lo told. Instead, they tied the •core and then took a 76 lead. When tied It 7-7 on Eddie l|ve Orioles O Murray’s second homer of the day. the Chisox could have folded again. Again, they did not. "We won't cave in,'* said U R ussa. "Our guys really showed something today.” Harold Baines led off the 10th with a double off loser Dave Ford, 1-2. After Jeff Schneider relieved, Chet Union sacrificed Baines to third and Tony Bernazard singled through a drawn-in infield to make a winner of Eld Far­ mer, 62. Kevin Hickey pitched the 10th and earned his second save. Munay saw one of his finest dsys wasted. His grand slam and two-run homer gave him six RBI. "I hit two fastballs," he said. "Both were away. I was hot before the strike and it was just a matter of getting healthy. When that happened, I knew I would hit." T tgen $, Yankees 8 At Detroit, KlrkGihson, In the game only because Ricky P tte r s was ejected for arguing a strike call an inning before, hit a three-run homer in the ninth oft Ron Davie to cap a fourrun outburst. Aurelio toper, 4-1, picked up the victory in relief. The Yankees built an early lead on (he hitting of Reggie Jackson, who had a pair of RBI doubles. Brewers 62, Blue Ja>s 26 At Toronto, Jim Gantner and Roy Howell knocked in two runs each to key s six-run fifth that ltd the Brewers in the opener. Ben Ogllvle belled a two-run homer and reliever Roilie Fingers picked up his second save to help the Brewers complete their sweep. A'l 7, Angels 8 At Oakland. Tony Armas drew ■ bases-loaded walk oil Ken Forach, 96, in the sixth to force in the winning run. Forsch had an 0-2 count on Armas before losing him to force in Hob Picdolo. The A’s loaded the bases on singles by Picciolo and Dwayne Murphy and s walk to Greg Gross. Rick Langford, 6 6 , earned the victory with his league-leading 12th complete game of the season. Mariners 1, Twins 4 At Bloomington, Minn., Tom Psciorck snd Richie Zisk each singled in a run to ignite a three-run ninth. Paciorek, who had four hits, knocked in Julio Cruz with the decisive run off loser Doug Corbett, 26, and made a winner of Shane Rowley, 16. the third Seattle pitcher, Ro)aU 64, Indian* 26 At Cleveland, Frank White belted a three-run homer in the second and the Royals added three more runs in the seventh to win the opener. Rookie Von Hayes singled home Mike Hargrove with the goahead run In the seventh snd scored on Toby llarrah'i tingle in the nightcap. Hangers 3, Red Sox I At Arlington, Texas, Rick Honeycutt threw the tin t complete game for the Rangers since the end of the strike, lluncycult gave up six hits snd did not walk a batter in boosting his record to 61. Bob Ojeda, 1-1, took the loss. Major League Roundup Standings M e ie r League tia n d ie ti Netienel L i e s * ky U nited Prase interM ttew tt I f K i n d Melt I ■•St L Pci. I i i i •OS Low.* r * Verb lentreel n-cego trsburgn hue OB 714 too 43* 7SS 3SS West .714 714 IN o* Ang 43* Fren ITS met 113 en D>ego Sunday's Seetes P ittsburgh A Chicago 1, I I w ings. 1st game Chicago e. Pittsburgh 4. Jnd Jlonte St e.n Louis e l Montreal, p u d . New Y o rk 1. Pnitedetphie 1 C in cinn a ti 3. Sen Francises I L o t Angeles A Atlanta 3 Houston 3. Sen D.ego 0 Tedey's Prebeble Pilchers (All Times I DTI Lo* Angeles (Welch 4 II 4t Chicago I Bird I S), I B p m Sen FrertclKO (Blue SI) el Pittsburgh (Solomon S4), 7 31 Seattle Oakland Chicago Ken CMy T rie s Minn sn Sunday's R etelti r a r s is C ity A Cleveling 3. M l g im e Cleveland Kansas City A Jnd gam e D etroit 1 New York « M ilw aukee A Toronto I, 1st game M ilw aukee I . Toronto A Jnd Son Diego (Wise I SI at St Louis (Sorensen SSI, I 33 pm Montreal ( Burris 41) it Houston (Buhtg I I ) , I » pm Tootday's O o m it Loo Angeles el Chicago Son Francisco el Pittsburgh Mow vorb ot Atlonto PMledetphio ot Cincinnati Sen Otago i t St Loud Montreal at Houston Am erkaa Leepee By United Press lateroetienel M itw e u k t Toronto p it Oetro’t Boston New Y ork ___H a lil le s t W L I 1 4 I 4 I 4 1 I I West jLaney, Ellinson Sanford's Jay Laney did it the u i y w ay, stablem ite " L a p " Ellinson did the hard wsy and Jerry Dickerson is just looking lor some way to light. The first two came away winners Saturday night as Mike Fordham's fearless fighting crew cleaned up at the South Orlande Boys Club In Pinecutle. ..I-oney, an 65-pounder, knocked ■ F T , ' Pet «• til III I VI t IN I an tn m 1 i a I I MO 44) I 3 3M i t * 4 300 z 3 300 I 3)3 > IIT Calif Chicago A Baltimore I, 10 wrings Seattle 7, Minnesota I Oakland 7, C elltornie S Tanas I , Ration 0 Today's Prebeble pitchers ( A ll Tim es B D T I Chicago (Burns * 1 ) el New York (R ru s th e l 001. • p m Minnesota IKeotm en IS ) at D etroit (P etry IS ) , I p m Toronto (Clancy 111 at Kansas City IGato 4 1). I l l pm. M ilw aukee (Haas til at Teias (M e lla c k I I I . S 13 p m Linescores M ater Leegee R ew ltt ■ y United P raia lateroaliaaal National League ( P in t O im tl ( I t lanm gsl P ttbgn IPO 100 PIS S 3 - 4 I0P Chi t i l OOP OOP0»-1 II P Rhoden. Tekulye IN . Jackson ( I I I and Pena. Krorec. Caudill (PI. Cap.ua I I I . 3m,in I I I and Dev>t W -T e k u iv e (411. L — Sm ith IS S3 I Second Cam el Lisbon 000 103 00B— t I I C hi IO3S30 0 B 4-S I I P e r t!. Jones I I ) . Jackson ( I I and N icosia. Howell. M e rit I t l and B lackw ell W Howell I I •> L -P e re i 41-43 HRChicago. Buckner (41 P h il# 000 IN 0 1 B -I « 0 NY. OWOIOOOu-1 I t Ruthven. Notes (31, Lyle ( I t Zainry. Bo >lano (71. A llan IT) and Si M in s W— Zachry 14 71 L -R u llw y n ( I I I HRs Phlladyfdila, Schmidt I I I ) . N rw Y ork, Brooks t l ) St ram Louis ol Muntrsel. a d d , San F ra n 000 000 100- 1 7 0 Clncl tUtOOIOOk-Z S I G eittln. Brrm ing (7IA TuttS I I ) , Holland I I I and May. Soto. H u m . 171 and Nolan w - ld l o (741 L —G r i l l * (S4I A iia o n o io o o o - s n i LOS Ang 000 I K M s - 4 I I I P arry, BedrgsMn (71, C4rbar (7) and B m rd -c t. valsniuata. N ltdunfuar 14). t l i w w t I I I snd S d o s c li W - N .td tn h .tf (IS ). L - B a d r o tls n (It). M B s-A I lante. Chambliss (4). Murphy (71, H orner I I I . nous aooooont-j so San Dgo 000 0<» OOP-0 Ntafcro, D Smith I I I A ih b y ; M ura Lvcds <01 Kanrwdy w Niekro (741 Mura (4 f t 10 and and L— Post Im pressive Boxing W ins down Okechobce’s Jimmy Coldiron with a slinging left hook in the first round en route to pasting a thirdround technical knockout. “Jay was about Id kill him ," said a satisfied Fordhsm Monday mor­ ning. "The referee had lo stop IL He said ‘Jay fought like a pro.’ " EOinoon also won a third-round TKO, but had to come off the canvas to do it after being decked twice in the (in! round. M crnlt Island's Darrell Bennett put Ellinson down twice, but it didn't deter the com­ petitive 147-pounder. "Lap didn't know his name In the first round he was so dazed,” said Fordhsm. "But he cam e back and smoked that guy's butt the rest of (he fight," Dickerson, a MVpounder, was so impressive tn his one fight that no one wants any part ut mm now. "I don’t know what we're going to do. Everybody's scared to death of him. I guess we'll have to go outside the •rea." Another r ordhsm fighter, Tony Gaines, dropped his initial bout to Bill Johnson of tha Southwest Orlando Boy * Club In the third round <*i a technical knockout AlUmlMU T o n .fM 'i entries 1st— } l * . O I Counselor H rrb. 1 K's G ra m lin ; 3 W ist D ot. 4 Rust R obinj t D A ’S S t I t SHI. « B o*y Horn*. I Q u trttr Dockj • B ailing ab Ind 3 IS O I SB Spider, 1 JO'S P r l n c m . 1 O I.n l, 4 Livingston L td ; S P m tr V .s Josh 0« Gosh. 3 Odd Mvggla. I L ittle Astro 3rd - S I4 . T rrra rlu m . 3 tin ts . S S u n i l Greet Hope 1 i Spunsllk 4 C l F re t 11*. 3 Tlnstoo; 4 Moon I H rlp rr I SB'S FI re Engine Red. i h - » * . D I Big Johnny B in . s i* r Occasion 3 Underlul. Dorm's l m e g * s Lucky Gotdyj A tte g lrl G r t t t . 7 Little M ls lil: Doctor Onie L a rk ; 7 L a c y t Jeu. I S«cr«t W ltn a tt. 4 Floyd i Fancy. S Bit Wheels Aligned ForA PriceThat’s Not Out Of Line 3 4 Front-End Alignment * t Sth 1 14.C I. Sundown For tu n e ; I M iss C lto r t, 3 Spume scent Queen: 4 Sebena; S. Sett M e gic. S GE s U rchin; I. W h ittlin g D oll. I Meceroon *19 4ih Jtt.A t Bell Dtnton, 1 Doll Vourseil, 3 Onlt Spumonl. 4 ttlmmy Beby, S Mede It Yours: * K's Mote, 7 Jerwln jimmy, | Double O Seven Tlh— M .T :I. N orton s Diamond; >. Cowboy R td rn 1 Dr it's Edsel, 4 Cel Gune, 3 Pr# Shrunk, 4 K'sw Monaco, 7 Lacy'S Boil, • T's Laura •tn 3 I4.C .I Sk.til O ft ric k . !. Wise M .lle l, 1 K ite Kachlne; 4 DM s June bug, 3 Trol Ih ro b o lly ; k M idw ay Ash. 7. Glamour Bay. I HC'S Golly P u tt W b—H A S t Spectrum, 1 K t Prom ise, 1. Abrupt E dgr. 4 G as C u ts M odal. I Four On Red. 4 Anotonio's lim a ilj > Bud B u tle r; I Scou t M e i t I lOtn - 3 It ,A I. O lym p ia d World.' I B s Shaggy G irl. 1 Antonio'S I label 4 B. lu c t y Larson; 3 F r o d t Folly. 4 In ikcclon. 7. K 's C alvin; I Skihl E lto tills —7 1AC: I Dovon General, 1 P astdvna Jtena. 1 M .daiui. 4. Shady Sami; S La M a rt Fancy; 4 Sundoll Kaa; 7 SH't Jan; I WP Tin L lIIW 17th — S It.D I Doi Meadow R utty, 4 DR t Thank Troy; 7 J B M .tk le , i Atlanta Deb Includes U S cars and imports with adjustable suspen­ sions Includes front wheel drive Extra for Chevettes. trucks, cars requiring M acPherson Strut correction J u it Say 'C hargo It’ Use 4m ul Beta I Met aril Btuy 04 Oar. O/ikmn CmB Hid • MijtriCaf • Visa • AaencM I spret* Caid •Cam Bund*-Own CM •Cato • Inspect all four tires • C o rre ct air prossure • Check steering and sus­ pension systems • Set front wheel caster, cam­ ber and toe to proper alignment. G O O D YEA R SERVICE ^S TO R E S JIM HEMPHILL, Manoger SANFORD 322-2821 �Fall Bus Schedules For Seminole Schools IJl* j|fll ;;a O ! r m r i i 6j44iJ45 SSS' 444? i H t t i 4***** j* S 3 8 «**-s=== a s s e s s » *5 f * » 22*655 SJSSSB k s s s s s s mmmm mm • s le s s e e �OURSELVES E tuning Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Aug. 17,1MI—IB Donna White Bride IPN'GHrsjv Of R.5. Tourangeau ' Bonnie Olvera l a k e Mary C o rm p o o d e n l 3X3-73M 11:30 f j r TONIGHT Ouwat boat Dand Siambar j Quasi I Cbanaa QrotVn Bamadstta Patara IVENMO T a M*A*S'H t r O A * c ncws w a n n a * * ® (35) WANTED DEAD OA A U V I 6:00 e ( |) ( D O ( D O * w s In And Around Lake Mary Dr. R.L. Bevier Sets Open House In New Office An open house la being planned by U k e M a ry 's newest professional office, Aug. II from M p.m . D r. R obert L Bevier officially opened M onday, Aug. 3. ills new office Is located at 139 N. Country Club R oad, acro ss from the new city halL We welcom e Dr. B evier b ack Into our a re a a fte r a 3-year absence. O riginally in fam ily practice In Sanford, he m oved to Altam onte Springs In 1971. He will be phasing out his Altam onte office In the fall, he says. A Sum m er Sunday Ice C ream Social w as held (or th e "Keena g e rs" Sun. a t 1:30 p.m . a t the F orrest. Popular m usic w as played and sung by E dna A rm strong and Joe Reich. Bob Johnson of the F o rrest w as also th ere with his guitar. The F o rrest w elcom es new residents, P aul an d B ernice l e a p , Russell a.-'d H elen G riffith, John an d Adelvn W alder and R obert an d G loria Jonnson. Com m ittee m e m b e rs of the Ju ly 4th picnic sponsored by the CIA, are proud to re p o rt a profit of $1300 for the day. E n te rtain m en t, g a m e s, a pie throwing contest and the l i n i n g an d feath erin g of M ayor W alter Sorenson highlighted the day. Mr. and M rs. S idney ( R lc k | RlCharde recently returned from a 3-week lour of E urope. They visited th eir son. D r. Stephen R lC harde, who leach es for the U niversity of Mary land a t m ilitary b ases throughout Europe. Some of the favorite sights they visited during their H ay included N otre D am e, T othenburg, King laidw lg II C astle, lo u v re M useum an d the l«atln Q uarter, The U k e Mary a n d A ltam onte Springs extensions of the H om em aker Club will be sponsoring an exercise p ro g ram Sept. I t through D ec. 19. It will be held a t the A griculture Center Auditorium on W ednesday of each w eek, from 1:30­ 10:30 a m . N utrition Inform ation wlU also be provided with the program . T he p ro g ra m la free to the public. F or additional Inform ation call 3Z3-2300 ex t. I D or IB . M em bers of the fire d e p a rtm e n t are In the process of visiting the hom es of U k e M ary citizens. They a r e doing a survey, determ ining things such a s the distance aw ay fro m a (Ire hydrant, to tal n u m b er of people In the hom e and If there a r e elderly or han d icapped occupying the home. They a r e also o ffering a free (Ire safety Inspection. Anyone Interested in the Inspection m ay contact Bob S toddard a t 323­ 7029. _____ T he U k e M ary G a rd e n Club will be doing the la n d s c V n g (or the new city hall. H orticulturist M ark R oethct h a s offered to a id them with th e 's k e tc h e s and layout. The club ask s th a t If anyone has, an excess of Azalea, U g u stru m , V artg ated P ittosporum , C rape M yrtle, M ores Iris, Day lillle s or F o rm o sa tc please contact either M ary Ja n e D urea, 322-3911 o r B a rb W o m a n , 323-3632. Ronnie O lvera will be g atk eriag news from th e U k e M ary are a as an E vening H erald rorrrvpoodrnt. Bonnie, her husband. Vic, a U k e M ary city councilm an, and th ree children m oved to U k e M ary three y e a n ago from D etroit. Bonnie say s she likes people and is w ating for your call night or day. Lutherans Honor Miss Garrison M arina G arriso n , d au g h ter of M r. and Mr*. R obert G arrison of 719 O u trig g er D rive, D eltona, h a s been selected to receive a L u th e ran Brotherhood IrvCollete M em ber ip it I.- Scholarship. M arina Is one of 192 U lh e r a n Brotherhood contract m em b ers nationw ide to receive such a n aw ard for th e 19*112 academ ic y ear. T hese students qualified on th e basis of th eir acad em ic re c o rd , leadership skills an d e x tra ­ Mrs. Beth W hite, sister-in­ law of the bride, Longwood, attended the b ride a s m atro n of honor. She w ore a suede rose gown with a chiffon c a p e le t. S h e c a r r i e d a n a r r a n g e m e n t of r o s e silk flowers. B rid e s m a id s w e re M rs. Suom a Colem an of Apopka, and M rs. Joyce Cooke of F orsyth, Ga. T h eir d usty pink gowns w ere Identical to the cu rricu lar Involvem ent. LOSE 15 lbs. in just 4 weeks & enjoy the fun af summer W e s p e c ia liz e In In d iv id u a l w e ig h t lo s t p r o g r a m s ... E v e r y b o d y 's w e ig h t p ro b le m is d if f e r e n t. W e c a n h elp y o u lo s e w e ig h t in t h e r ig h t p l a c e s a n d m a i n t a i n y o u r d e s ir e d w e ig h t w ith o u t Im p o s s ib le d ie tin g ... AAost I m p o rta n tly ... w e h e lp you lo se w e ig h t s a f e t y ! I _ . . . . . •No centracts • Proven successful for 41 years •Free consultation#Supervised by Fla. physician • Safe • Effective Take Control over the rest of your Rfe Col us todayl R iN a w l i t - 1441 12 (17) fath er 4touaM hm 'l. 212*4444 ■ #!■ Mpawsraa (#aela I tM J U le a s a t jt news | ABC NEWS I c ar ter c o u n t r y ( flo w er s h o w 6:39 7:00 a ip ncws J o r u magazine a Sm i former i evidence of vreftor* from outer tpece a women wt<o caret tor injured end orphaned bade of prey Chef Ted prepare# cofd poeefced Or Weeco on the rroet common cauee of headachee. Unde Marne matte Rabat end Mar­ rakech. Morocco 1 O j o k ir s w il d ( 35| SAANCY U l l l f A (35) (10) REPORT UACNCIL / ( I O STAASKV AMO HUTCH (J O FANTASY tSLANO A pbotograpbor moats tna ghostly htrta gat wno keeps showing up at har preturaa and a yomg man parteipataa Vi a mWon-doaar poaar gama (A) J [ ( 3 5 | JtMBAKKIA 0 ( 1 7 ) THAT OWL LZMRZA 12^5 12 (17) MOVW Covad Tbrtd And Pray " jtSSSI Van HaAm Joanna Woodward 12:30 O OD TOMOAAOW Ouaats San­ tana. Mara Hama, tacord industry aoetnaaywr Uantn Amman (A| l/xigw ood, and Scott D ru ry of Orlando. The reception w as h eld a t the A ltam onte Inn. In c h a rg e of the b rid e's book w ere M iss M arsha P a rk e r an d M rs. T e n s P a r k e r . M rs . G a ll Brown assisted In serv in g . A fter a wedding trip to the lo w er east c o a s t, th e newlyweds will m ak e th eir hom e In A ltam onte S prings. th ere Is a lot left In th is world to sm ile a b o u t POORER BUT W ISER IN PHOENIX DEAR PO O RER: My m all (a running X to 1 In la v e r ol giving p a tir a u w hat they w ant to il ta d ol w hat the d e a ttit thinks they need. One g ta e re a s d e n tis t la BeUflowrr, C alif., w rote to u y th a t U the lady Irom Maine w as willing to fly out U California, he’d give h r r a Hollywood unU e abooiotrly fu r! DEAR ABBY: In 1928 I m ade a se t of teeth for an elderly wom an. She Insisted I use a shade Ihal w a s m u ch too white (or a n a tu ra l look. Against m y b e tte r Judgm ent I gave h e r w hat sh e w anted. In tw o w e e k s s h e r e t u r n e d , u y ln g th a t all her friends th o u g h t h e r te e th w e re terrib le. I m ade h e r a new se t free. It w u m y m ista k e In th e first place. R E T IR E D D E N T IS T IN CALIF. D E A R R E T IR E D : N ew tk a l'e w hat I c a ll p attin g the bite oo the dentist w ith U s own te tth . DEAR ABBY: I think you m issed the b o at w hen you sided with the p a tie n t who w anted snow-white te e th . T he d e n t i a t ’a p r o v i s i o n a l obligation w u to give h is p atien t w hat sh e needed, not w hat she w anted. He should try to be receptive to h er w ants, b ut she h a s no rig h t to o rd er him to do ■ b a d Job. L e t's lak e It one ste p fu rth er, Abby. U you w ere the d en tist, w hat would you h av e done If she had Insisted on purple te e th ’ DOGGY D E N T IS T IN FLORIDA U FJtR DOGGY: Aw, cam e have given h e r w hite teeth, end laid h er to eal ml fd Jak e. DEAR ABBY: I’m not a dmUst, I'm a plaatic surgeon. A m iddle-aged w om an ca m e to m e for b reast-en larg em en t surg ery . The size she w an ted would have m ade her look tlka a top-heavy freak a n d I told her so, but she Insisted she w anted a p a ir of 44s. I refu sed to give them to her. I later learned she w en t to three other doctors befo re she found one who ag reed to do the Job. But he talk ed h e r down to 42. WITHHOLD MY NAM E IN LA. DEAR ABBY: I'm an o th er dentist whose p atien t to ileted on having m ow -w hite d e n ­ tu re s, so I m ade th em . 1 thought they looked te rrib le , but he loved them . I m ad e them on the condition th a t h e'd never tell anyone w ho his den tist was. PALM SPRINGS D E N TIST DEAR ABBY: S om e old lady up to M aine who needed den tu res asked h er d e n tist to m ake h er sp ark lin g w hita teeth — “ like the m ovie s ta rs " — and he refu sed , saying they wouldn’t look " n a t u r a l . " Y ou u l d th e den tist should give th e lady w hal th e w anted — not w h at he thinks th e should have. Wrong! You are Ju st u Ignorant a s the old tody. 4 :20 PRAi Ai * Laura K I M M Atmaruo As a den tal a s sista n t, I ca n tell you ( h it the m a jo rity of denture w earers don’t know anything about selectin g th e proper color teeth. i n c u t n r is 1 2(1 7 ) ; TUESCMY, CAJUN (MON) f f l l t o (COOKPf a tt) 110)I R ROMAONOLTS ( TABLE (R) (TUI) U ) DO) MAOtC MCTHOO OP OA PAINTING (WED) CD ( 10) COVER STORY (THU) 4S(10)(raCA|FTV> 12:05 8 :0 5 I I (17) UOVte aarmadtobdat I tfW l Oregory Paca. Deborah Karr Writer F Scan Fdrgeretd bee a lor. rid affur w-tb corumruat Shsrteb OraAam m O MARCUS W tlS T . M O (TUI-FAQ 5:15 12 ( 17) LOVE. AMERICAN ( m i (FAR 5:30 10:00 ® O tOU OSAMT Aramat a drawn site a avanga quaat la And out m e n about a pratty gM • b ag * daain (A) U (35)I lO JO a t (35) AMCMCAN UPISTYU Paw Ao-ere 10:39 (R)(TUf) 8 ) (10) MUTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT SCHOOL £ % 1:05 1:30 12 ( 17) RAT PATROL (MON) ( I) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 545 12 (17) WORLD AT CANOI (WIO. FAR 550 12 (17) WORLD AT LA AO* (TUC THU) 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLO 1 OO NEU FETO U VC ED (TO|FOOTSTEPS 2:3 0 (J O MARCH FOR TOMORROW 5:55 ED(10)OCkcavctt 3 :00 Q 4 DAILY DCVOTXMAL ( J ) 0 OAKY WORO ■ ® TEXAS 1 - 0 QUONQ LtOHT 600 ) TH I LAW AHO TOU t*aON) ) BPCCTRUM (TUI) | SLACK AWARENESS (WIO) ) TMBtrr M v s m ta (t h u i I MCAITM EWID (FAR HEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10| POaTICMPTI 306 12(l7|FuirTBia 3:3 0 ini (35) KAOPFT BUPCRST ARB 35| JVJSAKXER 8) (TO) OVER EASY 6:05 1 2 117) HOUVWOOO RSPORT 3 :3 8 12 (17) the FiBeriToaaes 4 .0 0 0 4 MOVW 1}' O JOHN DAWSON 1 f i f i MERV ORIFFTN 830 (J O TO A U IN 6:46 (B (10) AM . WIATHCR 6:55 11 (35lSUPfAA<AM (ZJ O 0 0 0 0 MORNMO FLOMOA ED(IO) MIAMI STRICT (Rig 44)5 12 (17) TH* AOOAMS EAAM.V 4:3 0 (U (35) I DREAM OF JCAHMC 700 w it h c h a a l is d) O OOOO MORMNO AMI RICA U (35) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSEHUES (MON) 02 (35) SNIOUAN ANO TH* QAiAJtV TWO(TUI) n (35) space OHoar / omo • err (WED) 35) FANTUDC FOUR (THU) 4 :3 5 12(17) HAZEL 5:0 0 ® HOGAN-* HCAOCS 5) WONOCR WOMAN 10) MUTER ROGER* (R) 35 HERCUOC« (FRR 10 KHAN DU(MON) 110) VILLA AUQRS (TUS-FM) 505 12(17)OZZW ANOHARRUT 5:30 (11OajJOAN-S ULANO H O U-A-a-H 7.05 n(17)FUNT»N 1M ) (TO) ELECTRK: COMPANY (A) ■ CrTOOAVMFlOMOA ® 0 oooo EVEMNQ AT POPS (A) 12 (17) MOVW 5:40 rriTooAT l O M ontana , a f f l o i OREAT PERFORMANCE! (FAR ( |) O SUMMER S fU fS T tA fhOO 0 .3 0 (D O HOUaa CALL* A tom et *01 acnoor leather o l Charley • a admmed to Kanangton Oanaral. wb«a no Anda ana can ate m *ianca M BN (K) n r o a v s of o u r u v e a (73 a ALL MY CHILDREN H (35) MOVIE a (10) A PLACI TO BE (MON) ED (10) EVE UNO AT SYMPHONY 5:20 I l M T l M T PATAOMTUt) 12 ( 17) io v c . Am e r ic a n a m i (THU) 8 :3 0 O T M T N CONWAY SNOW O (D MOVW Hanging By A Thread • i Part JII t * r») Donna Mato. Patty Duka Aatm Undanaortd aaaaaamt ttaAmg on# ol tna Varn a paaaangara. gating aanda and a Vayad aura further compacata raacua attampta lA) CD O M’ A’ S 'H Kangar racanraa a "Oaar M ans' tattar from Na aaada and IMS ado a daap dapraauon |K) ( E O M O W ' Daaat Cowboyv Oaartaadan a" | tMOl Jurat Oavrdton. lararna Stapnana Tha Oaaaa Cowboy* cnaartaadart undargo enormous praaaura during tna two cm«al wwaa > may ha-o to prapara naw Supwr Bowl rouunaa |P) 8 ) (10) MOVW “ A Dancala Baransa 1C) 11ST)) Katharine Mapbum PaM BcoAatd Baaad on tna play by Edwvd AJbaa Tna nail ol two old Vanda disrupt! tna auarona bar -t, notdng a tamdy logathar O fiN C W S 1)1 o the YOUNG ANO THE elfsti ra s T O Ry a n s h o p * ( ft (35) FAMAV AFFAIR ( 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE qxA) (MON) Q) I lb ) SUM CUISJNI (TUC) ED (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WtO) ED 110) FAST FORWARO (FAR 1:00 too k in g RIGHT Id e m P ellet p o rtre y f George Bernerd Shew m • one-men 6lege ehoe drewn from the pUywrtgN i worki regerdsng women, eea endmernege mombho flomoa 5:35 7:30 0 ( 1 7 ) MVCRLV H K.LM LUU a ® TODAY T o OOOO MORNINa AMERICA f t (35) SAMARA SPUTS 8 ) (10) M IA M I IT A t IT (A) g M f iW o a d 'n y — tr w e M m 600 CAPTAMKAteOAROO FRED FUNTITON* ANO 0 (1 7 ) MW* 11.-00 , io ® © » « w a M U. 8 f t s3)5)BBINNy « 11:15 60S 12(17)LASSW 8:25 I TODAYM FLOMOA 10 0 0 0 MORtPHO FLOMOA ■ « 0 )l GET A PART-TIM E jo b AFTERNOON 12:30 Macheet Renree young Wamut (V ow beauty |R )rj CD o WKRP M CINCINNATI And*. M»b and u< Carlson to w ­ n s / M Dayton m tba hopes at —(WMOTg > assignor and landmg hoc p M i^ o u t i n n account |R| ( I) o BOAOCA PALS too euborO n m i o4 too m V posed c M i •tia—oi to and tna* boaaaa taud by swarding a lata about a mobster commgtotnsarea I T (15) UOVW TSa la a l Snot You Hear* 18W) I tS M l Hugn Mar­ tova Zana Waiter A woman and har m attempt la t a t o hus­ band - to n to raAraee to grant liar a Wvercf I 1 1 :4 5 ( 0 110) STORY BOUND (TUC-FAR 3:05 335 (J) O M O W Dengeeoue C/oe»mg (B/W) (1H3) Jeenne C/eih on thc my 1 Q T M R trS COMPANY (R) ( f t (3 5 1LOVE. AMERICAN i m l 40(10) SOOKSWaO (TU I-FAR i T g i r i)iO NCWS TH* WORLD OF PIO PL* i) (35)) TN 2« ) (D O « w i (J) u n i * H ouse CD (10) 1 1 :3 0 1:10 O i OAJtv oevor ional ol poymg too m ica atiantioa to s h o n o r a t t e n d a n t 's . E a c h c a rrie d an a rra n g e m e n t of pink silk flowers. Miss Jen n ifer D ills, the flower girl, w as gowned in d u sty p in k , o v e r la id w ith w hite lace, an d c a rrie d a white basket of silk flower petals. A lb e rt T o u ra n g e a u of Jacksonville B each, served the bridegroom a s b e st m an. U shers w ere D avid W hite of S 12:00 oO 14 CA ROSHARK* CAP (D O MOVW Iba McConnaa Story' |C| (1*55) Alan Ladd. Junw Afyaion 8:00 M RS. RAY ST E W A R T TO U R A N G EA U Q 4) WHEEL O f FORTUNE J O THI PMCC IS RUNT R ir l COMPANY (A) i r o T THM---------J5)»UO BREWER I t (35) n I “ " (D 110) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (MON) ( 0 110) ITUCSO M I (TU«-FAR 12 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 7 :3 5 3 2 ( i7 ) o r r s u A * T a I) t (35) DICK VAN DYKE 0 ) ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) HX3 ( D O news 12 (17) MOVW Tha Rearing Twwntwa 11SJ*i Jamwa Cagnay. 7 :3 0 ITICTACDOUQM I w u x jr t w c M s w j FAMILY FTUO 35) AMOOA (OCKCAVTTT (1 Q AL)C*|R) O l PASSWORD PLUS 2:10 7 :0 5 Q |1 7 )A U M T H C rA A M .V Have*: M e n d n » h ! L - f ! i _ . Where Weight Centre! Is More Then A DfeM know s 6 .30 10:30 0 r atocKnusTiRe 11:00 12:00 605 Readers Sink Teeth Into Dentures Deal DEAR ABBY. T he letter from the senior citizen In Maine, whose d e n tist refused to m ake h e r a set of sparkling while dentures b ecau se they w o u ld n 't look n a tu ra l, prom pts this letter. All my life (th a n k s to cap s a t I I) I have enjoyed narrow , even white teeth. Y e a rs la te r, when 1 needed a n upper denture, four d en tists a b ­ solutely refused to give m e beautiful white te e th Uke the kind I had worn for over 40 years! They all Insisted th a t big, horsey, yeUow teeth a r e "n a tu ra l.” The poor lit Is an o th er story, but In m y bathroom cabinet Is the proof th at dentists a re "yellow h ap p y ." (F our sets of d e n tu re s!) Finally, how ever, I found a young, sy m p a th e tic dentist who u i d , " I ’ll g iv e you w h a te v e r you w a n t ." So to d a y , a n d Ih o u M n d s of dollars la te r, I h av e d en tu res w ith n a r ro w , e v e n w h ite teeth. TeU th a t unhappy senior citizen to sim ply go from one dentist to an o th er until she finds one who wUl give h e r w h a t sh e w a n ts , b e c a u s e 11:35 12 (17) WOMT O A U IA V I t (55)ANOYOMFPTTH f f l b o f ew es Donna M arie W hite and R ay S te w a r t T o u r a n g e a u w ere united In m a rria g e Aug. 13, a t 7:30 p.m ., a t the F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h of S w e e t­ w ater, Ijongwood. D r. Jo e L. Vernon p erform ed the c a n ­ d le lig h t a n d d o u b le rin g cerem ony. The bride Is the d a u g h te r of M r. and M rs. H ouston B. W hite of 103 P in e S t., longw ood. The b rid eg ro o m 's p aren ts a re Mr. a n d M rs. Albert W. T o u ran g eau Sr. of Oklawaha. Given In m a rria g e by h e r father, the bride chose for her vows a form al gown of white organza featu rin g a fitted bodice, full bishop sleev es an d a m andarin neckline trim m ed In Cluny lace a n d Scheffli e m b ro id e ry . T h e b o u ffa n t sk irt and chapel tra in w ere accented by ban d s of Cluny lace and an o verlay of cry stal pleated chiffon. H er veil w as of Im ported F re n ch illusion and m atching Cluny lace. She c arrie d a while Bible topped with silk white c a rn a tio n s and pink rose buds. 10:05 12(1?) MOVW that ms Army Reserve Jury t a i n |UN i m w r e lrn j a m onth and two w l i e a c h year, an you can atari id tram a skill and cam an meuanr during high school, if you qualify During thc sum ­ mer. you train at an Army post Earn m t i S1.100 your fu v year Th* Army Reserve is gaud preparation fee college or a lull time >ob Call your Army Reserve representative, in the Yellow ~ 6:30 I ® TODAY J 0 0 0 0 MOM*BSO AJJCMCA 15) OMAT BPAC* COASTER 110) MWTtA ROGERS (R) H I O l 17) Mt n tm a aosea to o I HOUR MAOAZSta C b 'ft-Y r r R ir r iR ig goa 12 (17) FAASLV AFFAJN fttt 0 ( 3 5 ) a jc v <»rwftth LlM O V ltiA N g iU 12 |17)IDRCAM0F JIANtaa to s o e I V w itrai) u n til D e n tis ts a r c d o c to r s of d en tistry , Just u p h y sic ia n s i r e doctors of m edicine. T hey a re p aid for th eir e x p e rtise a n d sh o u ld u se I t u n ­ conditionally. You w ouldn’t tell a physician w h at k in d of m edicine to p rto c rlb e , would you? So why should a p a tie n t tell • d en tist w h at color 'a e th to m ake? I ^ U I f n D tT E B M jM A T O B MADAMF. KATHERINE P R IM - CAKO CRYSTAL HALL READING Past — Present - Future H l l T f V l ADVICE ON A U AFFAIRS • L i f t • LOVE • N A IW A Q Z • B U M N C M BEEN Of BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF NY HOME HOURS a AM. - 9 P.M. Closed Sunday Thc den tist I w o rk fo r doesn't give Ms p a tie n ts a choice. He eelccts th e m*1* b e thin k s they should have. X M O C K * AOCTH Of OO*TRACK BO. on amma-ia i t -to aa •3 1 -4 4 0 5 uuN nw anM U U M V i m b r «a»w Ft— IV* «Bt I y . a m u t a t - H i- » a » w iM H DENTAL ASSISTANT a *rw R I n .ii THI NESTINO « - • # « • ■ t • • • ' -ww% *% f • ' ' t • �I B-EvgnlnflHBrBld.SBnfard.FI. - - - ■ ■—i . i i- Monday, Aiif. IT, ltl) -■ t ~~ Legal Notice Legal Notice K O T IC t OF PU BLIC h e a r in g THE HOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY w ill hold * Public hearing in Room 300 o l Ih t S a m in g lf C ou n ty C ourthouse, lenlord. F lorida, on Saps I. m i l l T M P M . o f a t toon thee ta tte r i t w tt.o id , lo c o n ttd w * tp d n llc land use a m e n d m e n t lo Id * Semmole County Comprehensive P'an end REZONING o l the deter bed p rop e rty IN THE C IR C U IT COURT UP THE E IG H TE E N TH JU DICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. (S U M CAlfL W ILLIA M E NIC Aw H v and J W INIFR ED N1CAHRY. h it w ilt, P la tn lills . vs GEORGE W JONES, a h a GW JONES, and IDA P E A R L JONES. h it W ilt. a n o r d i n a n c e a m e n d in g Datandarat o r d in a n c e n is w h ic h NOTICE O F A C T IO N a m e n d s t h e D E T A IL E D LAND TO GEORGE W JONES, a k a use elem en t of the G W JONES and IO A PEARL S E M IN O LE COUNTY COM JONES p r E h E N S IV E plan from A d d rrtt Unknown general rural to lo w you ARE N O T IF IE D that an DENSITY R E S ID E N T IA L FOR action lo r o declaratory ludgm tnf THE PURPOSE OF REZONING and a tem porary and permanent FROM A I a g r i c u l t u r e t o r miunction to e tla b itth an eate IA s in g l e f a m i l y d w e l l i n g merit on lh * follow ing o tte r .bed d is t , the f o l l o w in g p ro p a rly in S tm ln o l* C aunly, OESCRIBED PROPERTY Florida, lo w it T h e N W '.o lIh e NW'a ol Sod ion Beg-nn.no 1)0 If o l the SW 7! I I I I . i n t in * Soutit I K II *nd corner o l the NW ’ y ot th * S W 'i, m i l m Norm I K n and alto, I t t* Section K , Township 10 South. in * » W to r SR 170 ( A im * ,* Rsnga K E a t), ru n t w i n 10*0 It., Tr*ll» I* * ( r * t MOL IFurltvyr East ITS t l . South MS ft . E a tl <74 described n a p p r o ilm t lr ly I ] It and South MS tl to th * pom! ot m il* NW ol in * intersection ol beginning, lass th * South IT) It of Lak* Heya* and SR >10 corridor ) th* N W ', of th * SW'y of taction f t . f DIST No I I Township 10 South. Rang* 70 E att, A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN le tt lh * W att 1 chains that sol, SUOMITTED BY BR IAN MANTIS hat been Iliad a g a ln il you and you PZ I I S i l l to a rt required <o verve a copy of Further, in * PLANN IN G ANO your w ritten defenses. If any, lo II ZONING C O M M IS S IO N OF on KEN NETH M BEA N E . ES SEMINOLE COUNTY w ill hold « Q U IR E . P l a l n li l l's a tto rn e y , public h rtr.n g in Room 700 o l lh* w hot* a d d m t is P o ll Office S rm m o i* C o u n ty C o u rln o u t*. D ro w tr O n *. C a itttb tr r y , Son lord. F lo rid *, on A uoutl S. Florid*, on or b tto r * September 1 or * t toon i n * r * * l l * r a t 10. I f l l , and HI* In * orig ina l with p o tt'b l* . lo r« y lrw , h r t r com lh* Clark o f Ih lt Court allhar bt m * n it and m a tt r« c*m lo r* t t r y lc t an P la iM Itrs attorney m tn d tlio m lo lh * Board ol County or Immediately ih a ra a lfa r. ofhar C o m m itt io n tr t on in * a b o rt w it* a default w ill b * entered a raphonrd ordinanc* and raaorung gains! you for lh * r t l i t f demanded m the com plaint o r petition AddilNmal in lo rm atio n may be obtained by c o n l*c lln o in * L*nd DATED o r August tin , A D . Managtmenf Manager at 171 alM. Iff I E i l leg HEAD P rrto n t u n a c ir lo a lltn d in* ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR hearing who w ith lo common! on Clerk oT lh * C ircuit Court in * propot*d o d io n t may tu b m il B r Cynthia Proctor w ritl*n t l* l* m * n t t lo in * Land Deputy Clarh Menagemenl D lv ltio n p rio r to lh * Publish A u g utt 10. I f , )4. ) | , I f f I scheduled public hearing P rrto n t DEL 40 eppeenng *1 In * n * * r in « i may tu b m il w ritte n t l a lt m m lt or b* N O T IC I OP S A L ! hoard orally TO BNFORC8 L I I N P rrto n t a r* advised Inal, II thry Te dacida to a p e ta l any decision David Benton mad* at I h r t r m r r l ingt, I hay will 4*01 W ither I n rrd a rrco rd o l in * procrad.ngt. Tampa. F lo rid * DSC] and. lor tucn purpoa*. th ry may YOU ARE HEREBY naad lo m w r * that a verbatim N OTIFIED lh a i lh * lienor btlow recordol the proceedings i | mao*, c la im ! a lien lor labor and ta r v ic tf which r tc o r d In d u d tt in t per Itemed, and applicable tfo ra g * ta tllm o n y and t v l d t n c t upon c h a rg a t, on lh * fo llo w in g which I h r «p ea rl i t to b r bated described m otor vehicle Board ol Couniy C o m m iu io n trt Make and Modal: Sammol* County. Florida IS Mont# Carlo 1 door Hr Robert Sturm, Chairman I D No IH lfH S O 47)11) A ltr tl A rth u r H Beckwith.Jr th # |i*n claim ed hereby m ay be Publ'th July )0. Aug I I , Sept I. O iicha rg e d. a nd l h * ve hicle __________________ OEK IQ) redeemed from le.d llt n upon payment lo lh * litn o r o t total CITY OF lONGW OOO, FLORIDA chargat due in the Amount of N O IIC B OF PU BLIC HEAR ING IHSIS7 TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF Th# Han claim ed hereby It PROPOSBDORDINANCB w blact te enforcement partuant to TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: lh* provisions a f fa ctio n 71) SIS. NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN Florida S latulaf by lh * City ol Lcngwood, Florid*, On August I I , I f f ! wf 10 00 A M lhai lh * CHy C om m it!io n w ill hold la id motor ve nu le w ill be offered * pub lic h e a rin g lo c o n tld tr lor public ta la al IN* following enactment oi O rdinonct No STL location ant Iliad N ic k 't P air* and Body AN ORDINANCE OF TH B C ITV a Q Brian Neea •# t u u n w o o if. r c o i n p r . rrn Park. Florida 177)0 P R O V ID IN G FOR THE vn le u p rio r Ip to ld data, lh * OPERATION OF THE WATER vehicle th a n have been redeemed SYSTEM OF SAID C ITY , by payment of lh * amount t t f forth PROVIDING F EES FOR USE OF above SAID W ATER. REGULATIONS The o w n tr of tl>* vehicle or any ANO P E N A L T IE S FOR THE Person claim ing an I n t t r r t l In or V IO LA T IO N OF SUCH ban thereon h a t a rlg h l to a REGULATIONS, R EPEALING near,ng al any lim a p rio r lo th t ORDINANCE NO CM OF THE Scheduled ta la by tilin g a demand C ITY OP LONOWOOO. for hearing w ith th# d a r k of lh# FLORIDA. AND AMENDMENTS Circull court In th * county m which THERETO. PR OVID IN G FOR lh * vehicle It held and mailing CONFLICTS. S E VER ABILITY coplat of IN* demand lor hoofing AND E FF E C T IV E DATE lo alt other owners and I-anon a t Said Ordinanc* w a t placed on r a lltc ltd In this n olle * llr t t nad<ng on August 10. IN I. Th* owner of lh a vehicle Nat a and in * City C o m m iitip n w ill rlgh l lo recover p o t it ttio n o l lh * contidrr ta rn * tar lln a l passage vehicle w ithout In tlilu tln g ludlcia1 and email ion a lta r lh * public proceedings by p o llin g bond In hearing, which w ill b * held in lh * accordance w ith IN* provision* of City Hall. ITS W ell w arren A r t . Section IS* *IF. Florida Statutes longwood. Flo rid a , on Monday, Any Proceed* iro m lha h i * el lh * lath day ol A u g utt, A D . IN I, lha vehicle re m a in in g a lta r *1 I K p m , or a t toon lh a ra a lltr Payment o l lha amount c la lm td lo at p a tt'b l* At lh * mealing In b t due and owning la lh * Hence w ill lr< a tlid p art let may appear and b t depot lied w ith lha clerk o l lh* ba heard w ith re v e rd lo lh* n r cull court for disposition upon propoted Ordinance Thu hearing court order pursuant la la c 'k m may b* continued fro m tlm * la T l) l t l I f ) Florida S lJfufts tlm * until lln a l action i t taken by Publish A uoutl IS. I f , If . IN I in * City C o m m lttkm DEL sa A copy ol lh * propotad Or CITY OF IPNGW OOO, F LOR IOA dmanc* i t p o tltd al lh * City Hall, N O TICI OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O Longwood. Flo rid a , and coplat ar* TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF on III* w ith th * Clarh ol Iho City M O P O IID O R D IN A N C ! and tame may ba im pacted by lh* TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN public NOTICE I I H E R E B Y GIVEN A taped record M Ih lt mealing It by lha CHy of Longwood. Florid*, mad* by th * CHy lo r Ht con lhai IN* City Co m m i l l km w ill held v rn itn c*. T M t record may not a pub lic h e a rin g to c o n tld tr com m ute an adequate record lor m adm en! ol Ordinance No 1)1. p u rp o rt ol a peer i Irons a dacite n wH mad mad* by lh * C om m ittlo n with AN ORDINANCE OF TH B C ITV retpect lo lh * lor agoing m ailer OF LONOWOOO. F L O R ID A Any parton w ith in g lo a n tu r* that AMENDING ORDINANCE NO an a d e q u a l* re c o rd * • lh * *01 OF TH E C IT Y OF procaadmgt i t m aintained lor LONGWOOO. F L O R ID A . BY •PPallala p urp o ta t I t advised lo INCREASING M O N TH LY FEES m a t* lh * n a ca tta ry arrangements FOR SEWAGE T R E A T M E N T al h it or her ow n r r p a n t* SERVICE, i n c r e a s in g f e e s Daly Ih lt l) ih d ay ol Augutt. FOR SEWER CONNECTIONS. A O IN I f r o v io i n g f o r c o n f l i c t s . CITY OF LONGWOOO S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO EF Donald L. T e rri FECTIVE DATE. CHy Clerk Said Ordinanc* w i t p la c id on Pub nth August If. 1*11 l in t ra id ing on August 10. IN I. DEL n and lha C ity Commission m il N O T IC I OP A P U B LIC contider tarns lo r lln a l passage H IA R IN O TO CONSIDER T H I and adoption o ft ar lha public ADOPTION OF AN O R D IN A N C ! hearing, which w ill M hold in IN* BY T H I C ITY OF 1ANFOHO. City Hall, ITS West Warren A v e , FLORIDA. Longwood, Florida, on Monday, NoltC* i t hat to y given lh a i a lh * lath day of A u g u tl. A D , IN I. Public H ta rin g w ill b * held a l INa at f . X p .m , or * s toon INtroaHar Commission Room in lha CHy Hall at pots-bi* A l the meeting In m IB* CHy of Sanfordl Florida, al t t r t t f t d p a riia t m ay appaar and T 00 o'clock P M on AuguM TL M heard w ith r tt p a r t lo lha t t t t . lo tontidaY IN* adoption of an propoted O rdinanc* This hearing w d in t n e t by lha City o f Sanlgrd, may ba co nltn u M Irom tlm * la Florida. 1HI* al which I t tlm * until lln a l action It lik e n by loHawt lha City C om m o tio n O R D IN A N C ! NO, ISA* A copy of I M proposed Or AN ORDINANCE OF T H I CITY dmanc* is posted *1 th * CHy Hall, OF SAN FO R O . F L O R ID A . longwood. F lorida, and copies are AM ENDING SECTION }> IS I I I on H I* w ith lh * Clark ad lh * City 1171 ANO SECTION 77 17(h) OF and tam a may b t Nttpaef ad by th * THE SANFORO C ITY CODE. AS pub lk. A M E N D E D . SAl.-v SECTIONS A taped record Of INI* m ealing is P R O V ID IN G FOR A mad* by lh * C ity fo r Ita can D E F IN IT IO N OF GROUND v tn ia iic * This record may not SIGNS AN D M O B ILE TRAILER c o n tti'u tt an adequato record lor purpotat al a Pda* I Irom a dec Ison HONS. P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B ILIT Y . CONFLICTS mad* by lh * C o m m ittlo n w llh rasped I* lh * loeegplrtg m a lle t AND e f f e c t i v e d a t e . A copy shall b * available a l th * Any parton w ishing lo ensure lha i O flK * of in * C ty Clarh lo r all an adaquaio re c o rd a l IN* persons desiring lg ta a m ln g lh * proceedings is irvamlamad tor *Pt>aii * 'a purposes n advised to tam e A il p a rtie s In in T a fa tl ang mas# lh * rveceutr y e rr ang* mem ■ s o n a n t ih s ii Nova an opportunity al his or har own eipansa Daio H ilt ilf h day of Augutl. lg b t heard al H id hearing tty order ol IN * City C om m ltlK n A D IN I CITY OF LONOWOOO af in * CHy a t Saniord. Fkartda Donald L. Tarry K N Tamm. Jr. City Clark C-ty Clarh Publish August I f , H Bl PvblltN August U , l * * l D fL U DEL I ) 1011 f • * ♦ • • property From lh * NE Corner of Section It. Township TO South. Rang* SO East, Sem nore County Florida, run S 00 degrees l l ‘ a l" E . along in * East ime o f said Section 11. a distance o l <o lee! lo me South R,ghl of Way lino of LA K E MARV bo ulevar d ano the p o in t OF BEG IN N IN G tnencaconfirm* S OOdagrte* M '4 I " E , along sa d East Ime o l Sacllon II. a d istan t* of 1900 00 l t d , I hence ru n S I f degrees 41 i f ' w . para lle l with the North line o l ia>d Section II. a d.slanca of SOO 00 1**4. thence run S M d e g re e s ll *1 E . US 00 le d . thence ru n S te degrees *1' TP' W TS0 00 1**1, I hence run S 00 degrees M 41 E I K 00 feel, thence ru n ) t l degrees St' SI" W 1007 01 le d . thence run N 00 Degrees 77 i l W ItO 00 leel. •hencer u n t H de g re es 41 I P ' w 10000 le d . thence run N 00 degrees 77 41 W ISO 00 leal, usance ru n $ t l degrees IP IP* w KOOO leal lo a point on lh * East l,nt ol th * W ell SW i l l leel of lh * N E 'io l sa.d Section I I . Ih e n ct run N 00 degrees 77' 41" W along said Easi tin * ol in * w ts i 9ie 4eg i * * i . a drsianc* of 1900 00 leaf to tho South Right o l Way Una of LAKE M ARY BOULEVARD. Thence run N IS degrees 41 IP ' E )1ef 47 le d to in * p o in t OF B EG INN IN G Sa.d parcel contains Tl l i t acres more or Iasi (Further described as *1 th * SW quadrant o l Lake M ary B lvd and R in th a rlR o a d, and iTOOit E n r o l L ik a Em m a Road. ID IS T. No 1) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B EEN s u b m i t t e d BY j EN O S INC Further, lh * P LANN IN G AND ZONING C O M M IS S IO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY w.ll hold a Public hearing In Room 700 of lh * Sem lnol* C o u n ty C ourthouse. Saniord. F lo rid *, on Augusl S, IN I, or as soon thereafter as p o tl-b l*. I* review , hear com m enu and m *k* rocom m m dations lo lh * Board of County C om m ission e r* on lh * above captioned or dm tru e and reioning Aod.lional in lo rm atio n may be obtained by conlectlng lh * Land Management Manager al 97) 41)0E ,l 140 Persons unable to attend lh * hearing who wish lo tom m enf on ihe proposed actions may submit wr.llen statements lo lh * Land Management D ivision prior to lh * scheduled public hearing Persons eoewe'inq at 'he heermgs me* Submit wr lie n statement* or he heard o rally F r tu n s a r t advised that, it ih*y deck)* to n o ir e i any decision mad* at the** meetings, itv ty w ill need a rtc o rd o l lh * proceedings, and. lo r such purpose, they may naad to tn s u r t that a verbatim record o l lh * proceeding* is made, whirls re c o rd In clud e s th * testim o n y a nd e vidence upon which lh * appeal Is lo be based Board ol County Commissioners Sem.nol* County. F lo rid * By. Robert Sturm . Chair man Alias! A rth u r M Beckwith Jr Publish July X . B Augusl 17, IN I OEk 10* N O TIC I U N O IR FICTITIOUS • NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCBRNi Nolle* It heceby given I h l t th * undersigned, p u rs u a n t la th * ■ F ic liiio u * N am * S U Iu tt" Chapter MS DO. Florida Slatula, w ill re g u la r w ith th# Clark of lha Circuit Court, in and for O r a n g e County, Floe Ida. upon receipt of proof of lha publication of this n o tk t, lh * IlctltlOus he m i to wit TV NEWS under which I am m gaged in buklnasi at I K S Park Avenua in tha City of Apopka. Florida 1770) That lha party intarattad in said bus mask enterprise i t as loliow t Faiiaga Enterprises. Inc Tha Apopka C h ill By F a iric h J Me Guinn. Pvkl.khar Oalad a l A p o pka . O ranga Caunly. Flo rid a . August 8 IN I Publish August ig. I f , la, ] | , IN I DEL SJ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA p r o b a t e d iv is io n F ill Nvm ker I I NS CP IN BB t ESTATE OF PAUL O BLACK. Detested NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR ATIO N Th* adm m islf alien o l lh * estata ol PAUL G BLACK, dec. Ited . File number I I 70* CP. Is pending Hi th * C irc u ll Court for Seminol* County. Flo rid a . Probata Division, th* adcR a l t o l w hich t | North Park Aveng*. Saniord FI. 77771 Tha n a m ik and add ra sta t ol lh# personal ra p ra s a n U liv * and th* personal te p re s a n la tlv e 't aHornay a r* sal lo n n balms A ll I n la r a t lt d parsons a r* ra gu trid Id f i l l wins i m i court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST P U BLICA TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : I I I a ll Claim* against lh * a s ta l* and I I I any oblaction by an In la ra s itd parson to ttham none* was m ailad that Lhitlangas th * v a lid ity of Its* w ill, lh * q u a llfk a lM n * of lh * parsonal ra p ra ta n la l v l , vanua. ar lu riid k H q n d in * court A LL C L A IM S ANO OB­ JECTIONS NOT SO F ILE 'S W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED PubhcalKo a f Ih lt N olle* h at begun on August W, IN I Personal Represent at le t: Barbara H ack U K R a d c llll Turlock. C *. W3*0 AHornay fo r Personal Representative: Franck E. F M rc *. J t t j f H artford Blog . 70IC Robinson t l . Or land*. P I. U M I Telephone: JC14ISISS7 Publish August Its 17. IN I CEL af • Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF P U B L IC H IA R IN G THE B O A R D OF CO U NTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OP SEMINOLE COUNTY w ill hold a public hearing in Room IM of lh * S tm ln o l* C ou n ty C ourthouse. Saniord. F lo rid * , on AUGUST IS. IN I ai I of P M or as toon iherealtar as p o s tib la , la cootKJar a tpac.lic land us* amendment lo the S em inole C ou n ty Com prehantiv* P lan and REZONING ol tha drsc>>bed property AN ORDINANCE A M E N DING O R D IN A N C E FF IS W H IC H AMENDS t h e D E T A IL E D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF the S E M IN O LE co unty COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FR O M LOW d e n s i t y r e s i d e n t i a l TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y NOTICE OP PUBLIC H E ARING THE B O A R D OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R ) OF SEMINOLE COUNTY w ill hold * public hearing Hi Room 900 of Itw Sem inole C o u n ty C oerthouse. Saniord. Flo rid a , on SEPT I. IN I *4 7 M P M . or as toon th a rta itrr as possible. I* consider a specif.c land us* a m e n d m e n t to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING of lh* described prop e rty AN OR D IN ANC E AMENDING O R D IN A N C E 77 7S WHICH AMENDS t h e d e t a i l e d l a n d use elem en t or the S E M IN O L E CO U NTY COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E ARING THE BO AR D OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R ) OF SEMINOLE COUNTY w tll hold a public hearing in Room KO o f lha la m in o lt C ou n ty C ourthouse, Saniord. F lo rid *, on AUGUST )$ I f t f af 7 00 P M , o f as soon Iherealtar as passible, to consider a vpacHic land us* amendment lo th * Sam m elP C ou n ty Com prehens,v* P lan and REZONING of lh * described property AN ORDINANCE a m e n d i n g O R D IN A N C E TT ) ) W HICH AMENDS THE D E T A IL E D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE SEM IN O LE C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FR O M LOW OENSITV r e s i d e n t i a l TO COMMERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF HEZONING FROM A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO C I R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L . THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D f r e s id e n t ia l for the PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A l AGRICULTURE TO f l ) A M U LT I F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G DISTRICT ( I* S ACRES! AND CN RESTRICTED NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL 17 S acrasl. THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PROPERTY C N P ared E 1sal Ina NW * , of lha NW’ , of S II . T I I S . R 70 E . Its * lh * property beginning 7*0' E a tl of Doug le t A vanua on N orth Street, than running 400 w est on North S ired, than runn in g South 1170", man running East 1*0' bach lo Douglas A itn u e then North W mcng Douglas Avenue, man East 7*0'. then N orth SW leaf lo tha Poinl ot Beginning (Containing 1 s aerts more ar le t t l R SA P a red E. 's o fth e NW 'y of tha N W ', ol S II. T I I S . N 7kE , less In * property beginning m IM ) w turner ot North street and Douglas Avenue, then running Wait 7*fF, then running South SOD', then running E a tl 7*0 . then running North too- lo th * Point ol Begin ning iCom a-ning is ) acres more or less I iFu rth er described a t being situated on l h * SW corner of Douglas A vm ue and North Sr ) • DISTRICT No 71 A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY CONDEv PROPERTIES. INC Further, m * PLANNING AND ZONING C O M M IS S IO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY w ill hold a Public haanng in Room X d o t lh * Semmole C ounty Courthouse. Sanford. Flo rid a , on AUGUST S. IM I. or o t soon ina ra a tlar as possible, to ra via w . near com m e n ft and m ake re tu rn mevsdeiiom lo i n * Board af County C om m ission e r* on lh * above cep!>oned ordinance and reioning Additional inform a tio n may be oblamod by c e n iic fm g lh * Land Management M anager at 177 41)0. E il 140 Persons unable to attend lh * hearing who w ish to comment on in * proposed actions may Submit written tla ttm e n ts to the Land Management D ivision p rio r to th * scheduled public hearing Persons appearing al lh * hearings may submit w ritten statements to bo heard orally Persons ora advised that, it they dacida t * appeal any decision made al th a t* meetings they w ill need a record o f lh * proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need lo vnsuf* lhai a verbatim rtc o rd ol lhaprococd.ngs It mode, w hich re c o rd inclu d es the te stim o n y e n * evidence upon which tho acpaai i t to be based Board o* County C om m istiorw rt Seminole County. F lo rid * By Robert Sturm . Chairman AMetl A rth u r H Beckwith. Jr Publish July 70 and August 17, Iff) in DLk 10) the c ir c u it court for SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Fil# Number 11-171 CP D ivltiaa Probate IN ME ESTATE OF W ILL IA M M CARROLL Oeceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C LAIM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY n o t if ie d th a t th * ad m in is tra tio n o f th e estate of W IL L IA M M C A R R O LL, deceased. F ile N um ber 11 V I CP. •spending in lh * C ircuit Court for S E M IN O LE C o u n ty. F lo r id * . Probata D ivision, lh * address ot which i t Seminole County C ow Ih o u tt. N o rth P a rk A va n u*. Sanford. FL Th* personal representative ol the v s ta le Ik THOMAS C CARROLL, whose address is P O Boa 470. Saniord. FL 11771 Th* name and address ot lha parsonal re p re ta n lltiv e ’l attorney a r* set forth below A il persons haying claim s or demands agam sl th * astal* are re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU BLIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to II I* with the clerk ol the above court a w rllta n s'aiament o f any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in w ritin g and must indicate ttw basis ter the c la im , the name and address o l the cre d.io r or h it agent or attorney, and tha amount ((aimed I t th * ctelm Is not yet due, the d a l* w hen it w ill become dua shall be staled II the claim is Contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot in * unce rtain ty shall M staled II Its* c la im is securvd. the security shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the c la im lo the clerk to tn a b i* th * c lr r k lo m a il on* copy to each personal representative A ll persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ot th is Notice ol A dm in istra tio n hat been mailed a r * re qu ire d. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo I I I * any o M ettle nt ihay may hav* th a t challenge the valid.ly el in * decedent s w ill, lh * q u a llllc a lio n t o l t h * parsonal representative o r th# vanua or lunsdKlHM si l h * court ALL CLAIMS, DEM ANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARREO. Oat* *1 lh * lir s t publication »f mis N olle* o l A dm in istra tio n! August 18. IM I. s Thomas c. C a rro ll M Personal R epresent*live of th * Estate q l W ILL IA M M CARROLL ATTORNEV FOR PERSONAL R EPRESENTATIVE OOUGLAS STENSTROM STENSTROM . M C IN T O S H . JULIAN, COLBERT 8 W H IG H A M . P A P.D. Boa U K Sante r*. F L D i l l Tetephuh* X I I D 1171 Publish A ugutt It . IT. T N IO E l » lo w d e n s it y CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park Seminole 831-9993 322-2611 180A M MONDAY —5 : » P M th r u F R ID A Y SATURDAY* RATES I S I m t ______ ] c o n s a c u ttv a tI m a t Z e o n g a c u tlv a tlm a * H O URS lO co n M C u tlv gtln sg s Noon S1.00 M in im u m ' J L i n t ) M in im u m bv w j l l ia m . TRUSTEE Further, the P LANN IN G AND ZONING C O M M IS S IO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY w ill hold a pubic hearing in Room IDOol th * S rm .nol# C o u n ty Courtnousa, Santoro Flo rid a , on A ugutt L IM I. or a t loon Iherealtar as postibla. to review , near com m tn ts and m a ka racom mmdations to th * Board ot County C om m ission a r t on th * above captioned ordinance and raioning Additional inform ation may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 777 4DO. E h IM Persons u n a b it to attend the hearing who w ith to comment on the proposed act ions may submit w ritten statem ents lo lh * 1 wsd Management O iv liio n p rio r 10 th* scheduled public hearing Person* appearing a l In# haaringt may tubm .t w ritte n statements or be hoard o rally P rrs o n la ra a d v is e d th a t.it Ih ty decide to appeal any decision mad* at these meatings, they w ill need a record of th * proceedings, and. lor such pur post, they m *v need to ensure th a t a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, w hich r e c o rd inclu d es I n t testim ony a nd e vid e n ce upon which the appeal is to be based Board o l County Commissioners Semmole County, Florida By Robert Sturm. Chairman AHasI A rth u r M Beckwith Jr Publish July K . August 17 1 September I. IM I OE« tot NOTICE OF P U B L IC H B A R IN O l the s e m in o l e co untv BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS w ill hold a public hearing in Room 100 o l l h * S tm ln e l* County Ceurtneut*. Santee#, F ie r i* * on AUOUST IS. IM t * • t eo P M „ or as soon tharaarlae as post-Ota to contldtr the following P U BLIC H E A R IN O FOR CHANGE OF ZONING REGULATIONS SIO V IH L E N . JR . - REZONE FROM A I A G R IC 'H T U H E TO R IAAA S IN G L E F A M IL Y DW ELLING DISTRICT PZ (• S I t ) sa Th# p rop e rty d e scrib e d*! From t h t Southeast Comer ol th# SW', ol Sacllon IS Township te South. R ang* 7* E a tl. Sammoit County, F lo rid a , ru n N W d t g r t t t 07' I t " W . along th a South lin t ot u d SW i,. a d is ta n t v of IS f t * ! to a to m t on lh * W ait Right of Way Ime of M arkham Woods Road and m * POINT OF BEGINNING: Ihenct continue N tv degrees 87' TV" W . along said South Im t of lh * SW',. a d is ta n t* of 1171M ( ta li thancarun N 00 degrees 07' S*" S.. Along th * c a n ttrtin * ol * 100 loot Wid* F lo rid a Power Cor pur at - n Easement, a d is ta n t* *1 7*0 88 leel. thence n*s S H degrees 07' H E . 700 00 te*4, thence run N 71 degrees SI' S I" E . 1)7 71 lean •hence fu n N IS degrees SO PS" E , 70 00 le a lt Ih e n c t ru n S. X degrees Ol'SS" t . 18 f7 ta a t to lha Poinl ol Curvature o l a curve concave I* the N o rth e a s t i th a n e * run Southeasterly along th * arc of s a i^ Curve having a radius of I7SM •eel, a ce ntra l angle ol So Degrees 00". Io r an a rc distance of l i t t l I vet i thane* ru n N at Degrees M ’ 03" E . 171)7 leal I* •ha Po.nt of C w v a tu rt o f * curve esneave la th e Northwest, thence run N ortheasterly along the arc at said curve having a radius af 2100 leaf, a c e ntra l .s n g tta f gg degrees 00' 00", tor an arc distance af IV 77 test, thence run N . I t degrees IT OS' E . IS 00 teef to a pern* on th * w a tt R ig h t of w a y tin * af Mar sham woods Rood, thanca run S 00 degraas O f SS" I . along sad Right o t Way Ime. a A tla n ta of « r M tael to th * POINT OF o e g in n in g . Containing I t sa) aerts. more or last IF u r lh a r d escrib e d a t on M a rkha m W oods R ead, three miles north ol L a k t M a ry Btvd | IOISTRICT No S) F u rth e r, lh * P la n n in g and Zoning Com m ission w ill held a public hearing an AUOU1T $. ISI1 A t f 88 P M ar as si Iherealtar as postibla. in Room sot of tha laeninal* County Ceuf thouia, Sanford. F lo rid * . In order 00 make recommendation* Ip Board ot County Commissionar* af Sermnol* County an lh* application. Thena m afttisdanc* will heard and wr iffan commtnrs may b* m ad with lh a Land Management Manager Haarlrrft may b t continued from tlm* N lima a t found nacattary Furls oet*.is available by c a lling tU U K . E ile n tio n IM Person* a t advises, that il they decide la a p p ta l any decision mao* at lh a i* meetings, th t y wtll naad a re ta rd o l Tho (rocfadings, and M r such purpose, Ih ty may naad to a n tu r* th a t • verbatim record af th * proceedings is n sM t. w hich r e c o rd includes Th* last,m a n y and a v ld a n c t g u y , -TGiJ, lh * appeal >. ia ba m *d * B a n d Of County C om m lM lH i Seminol# County. F lor me By: R obert Sturm . Chairman A ttest1 A rth u r H . Beckwith. Jr. Publish J u ly H and Aug 17, TUI DAK 188 •Hds gone, bur th * swing ter M lh * b ack ya rd is n 't) Sail II airh « w a n t ad Call 1711*11 P lum bing D IY . Hardware arv) E le c tric a l re ta il am repair Business w WO Real f u e l* Besl Terms IU 9 0 M Wm M a lin o w s k i REALTOR 111 7*81. Eves 1)91X7 29- Rooms Noon The Day Before Publication tle u itr tu l d ea n all new sleep ng rooms Linen and maid shvic * provided Available now C tll 17)1*41 o r inquire al i l l P alm etto A v* Sunday-Noon Friday A I A g r l M IA A A SINGLE FA M ILY DIST TO OC OFFICE DISTRICT. THE FOLLOWING s u b m it t e d TRIC k E l . JR S te a lin g St< a line a le ir c a h n t DEADLINES r e s id e n t ia l Th* W e s t1v ot th e E a s t's of itw N orthw est ' . o f Section la. Township I t South. Range M East, Irs t road r ig h t ol way lo r Red Bug Lake Road and T u t caw, Ha Road Itess the South SOO I n t of lha Well IM tael th e re of), all lying an* be,no ,n Sem.noI* County. Florida IF urther described as DtMg W r tlo f Tvtcaw .H a Road, abutting Rtd Bug Road l a I acres MOL) IDIST No I) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN Two q ueslion* W ill you be fin a n c ia lly mdepmdent in 1 to S years? A re you p a d whal you a re w o rth ! n not ca ll 77) aaoa_____________________ CLASSIFIED DEPT. to c o m m e r c i a l for the p u r p o s e o f r e z o n in g f r o m d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y 14—Business Opportunities I Q i J tT 18— H e lp W a n S e d P unks if We w .th to thank our friends and n e ig h b o rs fo r t h t many w o n d e rfu l tu p r e ttle n s t l sym pathy and deeds of kino nets shown to us during our recent bereavement Signed the F a m ilv of M rs Susie fi hoo* ey * — Personals S acrnary i t Local llr m p rtie rs insurance knowledge, but lop Skill* w ill tra m Th* Bes> Buy In Town cos? d e ta in e d Ad Needed - r ip e n cable TV .n s te lla r* Besl pay m the ita ia C all now X T 1*0) days, U t a t a) Evas. 30-Apartments ____ Unfurnished RN LPN ) I I p art tim e or PRN. good s ta rlin g pay Call Shirley SIS e)00. Longw ood Health Care Center ___________ lo n e ly C hristian Singtas Meet C hristian SMglts m your area W r it* Southern Christian Singles Club. P O Boa l t l ] Sum m erville, 1. C. 7)18) or call I 80) l i t M M I f h rt E 1p e r.fn e ed fu ll line g rill cook Unattached) Lonesome» start Trial M em bership, lust i n confidential Dignified DIs treat DrHerent Couniryw.de L itera ture D ating ol Pretftge. W illla m tlo w n . M a il 011*7 Th a t) *30 WI7 5-Lost & Found R tw a rd to a nyono fin d in g sunglass** w ith Cold Initials IMS) possibly Sanford Plata 777 * « i or H I IM * Found — Silver Afghan hound with gray coloring, itm a N . call 8 7 * 8 * 8 * 'III 5 .M a r 979 4SJ1 — Apply Foetlre Restaurant, m i O rlando Dr I I I T7I. Sant SPUR OF TH E MOMENT B A B Y S ITTIN G _________ B S W M W eakly,day B a b y iittin g ln m y horn* H av* R H er m e e t X I Q j)| I LPN i t 7 p a rt rim e. ) II pari lim a A pply L *kaview Nursing Center, T it E Tnd S t, Saniord No Cash outlay Hom em ekwt beat th# squeeia It you aren't maamg 1400 p n mo and a r t w orking m ore than 1) h r t p H wk You cen t p a n this up Get ln»» lh * ACT II. Call Peggy )1 IO K I or Pal n > 7 n ] ^ C u t l o m H Service i t II you Ilk * last pace, goad with ytson* get hired H i r e there It lo ft of action AAA E M P LO YM EN T LOWEST F E E - T E R M S ITI7 French A v t 179 Sirs i t Dental Reception Ht i f Part tim e lo s ta rt Could work Ud* F u ll Tennis In stru ct'o n — U S P T A Cert Hied G roup o r P rivet* lessor-) C hildren a specialty Oev« M alM M W thl. 19199*7 Mutlc Lessons Plano. Guitar, bats banio, drum s, brass. woodwind n i i l l l ________ AAA R M P LO Y M 8N T LOWEST FE E TERMS 1*17 French A v * 97)917* Housewives. Grandmothers tor p a rt lim e and lu l l tlm * telephone sales No experience necessary Harbor Lighting. •01 C ornw all Rd 111 44)7 Naad tom apn* w ith tip n . e n c i In lig h t c la r lc a l s e c re ta ria l work m 17*0 l a m noon H-H»|pW teiHd ★ r H i l l C lerk ★ Dream Spot, fo r a m ature parson with w om a n '* wear AAA E M P LO YM EN T LOWEST F E E - T E R M S t t t t F ranch A y * 9)9 9171 S ain m anager — tiperlencaq only, q u a lifie d residential 8 c o m m e r c ia l ta p tr ltn c t n a c a tta ry F o r In ltr v ta w W a s * c a ll Century 71, H ty ts ■ ta lly Inc . Saniord 7)9 90S* W alder Large Industry needs your a. Partis*. M ust read blueprints Good pay fo r good skills TW OM USIC POSITIONS Fart lim a pia n ikt, and part tim e ch ild ren 's ch qit director a I h r t per wk Call Sanlando u m c . m i)a * AVON R EPRESENTATIVES t h t P a rt Tim a C eren **c 907*- C o lle c t ISSITOi Boat assemblers needed at one* Ik* our crulSH department Steady w o rk lo r real producw Cobia Boat Co , 100 SHvw L a k t Road. Saniord ★ cath lH k 'fc Part and F u ll tim e, w ill tram sm a rt person Nice b o u ts A AA E M P LO YM EN T LOWEST F E E - T E R M S H 17Fr*nch A v e _______ I I ) )I7> AAA EM PLO YM EN T LOWEST F E E -T E R M S 1017 French A v t. 77) S17* PLANT O PERATO R. SEWER City of C at salbeery, c iv il See W e H I g rad or equivalent Musi hold a M in im u m " C " P it Cert if K a ta as sewer p lw it Operator 111.7*4 y r Apply Cass at b e rry CHy H all. *1 L a k t Triplett O r., through l<pt j. J O E ________________ ___ Full tim e aide lor home health agancy M ust have own car L telephone EOE Call 7118180 or tx * )?87 FIRST COOK E r OH lane ad only need apply. Apply M person Halfday Inn on lh* Ldka tron t i c Parsonrwl Spaciallst ★ * V r Degree ♦ Personnel Eap can w a lk you into this pot Ulan A A A E M P LO Y M E N T LOWEST F E B -T E R M S ta il French A v t 779 317* RN OR LPN *17 and I I S Shift FvN llt n * A pply In parso n Saniord Nursing Convalescent Center. *38 M tlR w tviila A y * ■N F u ll T im * M Shin Apply *1 L e k *v l*w N ursing C anlw. T it E. In d S I. S *ntord Cm * Good h r t good pay im m aqiafs opening. We nee* you nose. A A A E M P LO Y M E N T LOSWEfT F E E — TERMS 1*17 French A v t. 77)117* Legal Notice F IC T ITIO U S N A M I Nolle# is hereby given that I ten engaged m buslncs* *1 7H7 South Orlando D r tea, Sanford. PI*. 7)711 Seminal* County. Florida under the f ic titio u s nam e * f SUN COUNTRY TOPS * TR IM , *n« lhaf I inland tu re g u la r sad name win* the C la rk *T m * c ir c v t Coski, Sam m ot* County. Florida In *c o rd a a c * w llh th * o rg y *la p * a t lha FHliSibsP N a m * Slatgtas. T o w n ; IdCfian MS 0* F lo rid * S U M rs W37 Sig. Kenneth J. Hansen PubfltR: Jut* n . August ). 10. IT, IN I OEK1TS F u ll charge doubt* entry skpr Ptaasa sand c e m p iu * • flu m e, including address and phene no and r fin a n c e s to Boe 18* C O E vening H n a ld . P O Boa MS7. Saniord. Fla i f Spray Palmar Local com pany needs stable dependable person with good tip H I tn c t aaa em plo ym en t LOWEST F E E -T E R M S H17 French A v *. D lS IT t Right now wa need * taw good salat people whs u n the a m bition and dedication i t succeed i l th a t's you, then we re prepared lo o rtH rag t o i l resward* 1 lh * methods lo pH tham F H Ini H y lew p lu s * c t l l C entury IS Hayes Realty Service* In c . Santorg 17) M SP ADORESSED EN VELO PES N E E O E D tl For inter m il ion m a ll salt addressed, i lamped e n v e lo p * lo BOX III. OURANO, M l. 48*10 ■it M anager Trainees ^ Sesrnal N ational Co needs your c a r tH d e s ire , » Y r. Csllege degree super potential a a a Em plo ym en t LOWEST F E E - t e r m s ITI7 French Avg 97)1171 J1—Situations \Abnted C ie a n .rq — Days, pretae Danone area — m m _____ Hay K id *. L M A in g lee an esira dollar? A s k M om i Dad la Ml you M e * B c la s s ifie d ad garage i * M Health C a r* M r inva lid a H rv a d a y . M T a r a reas a v a lla b a Im m ediately Reply M Baa KB CO E vening H n a ld . P O Boa S8S7, Saniord. Fla 9)771 ■ ,.4 5 \> ■* ; ';V , i - I l you a re n 't using your pool labia, take a eg*, and sail il w ith a Herald classified ad Call 777 1*11 WHY SAVE IT SELL IT Q U IC K L Y w ith « Fast Acting Low Cost C M iiih a d Ad F ull or P e t T im * Tool *no Ol* M aker in q u ire at Kokomo Tool *11 W t i l St., Saniord M—Inatructiom We nave apartments lorant June P o rilg Really Realtor 1711*71 l Bdrm A pis nom I71S 7 8 1 Bdrm also avail Pool, Iannis court 97) a d * __ 8 B abysitting In m y hem* ta p e r lanced mother. 17) 9471 A low Cook — ev p n lanced in line dining, breakfast A d-nner F u ll lim e Apply in p n io n I a p m D eltona Inn SI4 4*ei Tnm*; w i n y _ lo n g haul Salary p H d itm . new truck, r t d t r e ip H ie n c e important Contact J u n g lt l abo rt lor let Corporation. SOI Sllvar L a k i Or . Sanford, or ca ll IKS) 7)7 )1 ). o r t x s t a n 1077 6—Child C art Room For R m i P ris e i* Entrance )17 TtSI AAA EM PLOYM ENT LOWEST F E E -T E R M S HIT F r tn c h A v * 77)1171 WHY BE L O N E L Y ) Write "Gel A M a te " Dating Servlet. All ages P O Bos a gtl. Clear w ater. FI 11111. lo n e ly , w rit# "B rin g in g Pao pia Together D ating S te v lc a l" All ages L Sen.or c m ia n i PO USt. W in te r Haven. Fla Tiaao SANFORO Reas w kiy 8 m onthly rales Util Inc Kit ju s , Oak Adults M l 7M9 ' T? F ROM U N B edroom A p is Available 'h e w n by Appt Only 1?) |Mg M a llo n v llla Trace Apts Spacious, modem 7 Bdrm. I B a in a p l Carpeted, k ll equip pe d . CHBA Near hospital 8 lak* Adults, no pals ,S770 177 *73) Saniord I bdrm e den, c e ra m ic b a in , fu rn itu re available, adults. 1771 mo 1 M l 74*1 E n |*y c a v a lry living? 7 Id rm A p lt. O ly m p ic | | . p M i Shenandoah Village ope* f j a s m *. M w in H 's V illa g e o n L a k # Ada I bdrm fro m l)W . I e o ,m ,f(m l l » Located I 7 « (m l South ol A irp o rt Blvd In Saniord All Adults 37) 8*70 1 B d rm . 1 Bath, Kitchen equipped, washer dryw . air, pool. S900 mo L ias* and deposit. Orlando isa 1717. LUXURY F a m ily 8 Poolside 1 Cove Apts wtthenue APARTM ENT* A d u lts ttc lM n . Bdrms Vetter'S ) X 7*00 Open en 1811 W. R d 7 Bdrm, Cent H, child ren welcome, no pets. 1*3 w k + 1300 sec dap inq u irt *7) P alm etto A re or call M l DELTONA VILLAS 111 Cerribeers S I. Deiien*. 1 m il* H I I a 7 bdrm . I B, adults only, appliances 8 laundry tK iin ia s furnished. CH8A. WW Car pel mg, m onthly rant Irom 11*7 F o r fu rth e r mlo call 1)03) 77) * l * f H A p a rlm a n ti Fumithaci Saniord — 7 bdrm. air, kids, pert. )7ao m o ) x i;ao SAV ON RENTALS R IA L T O ! Looking For a New Home? — Check lh * Want Ads lor houses ol every t i l t and p rlc t Sanford, I bdrm . no children or pert. a ir . carpal, all alaci appliances. IX » up 771 801* F u rm in e d Garage Apartmanl Adults, no pets 977 S437 Fgwiiahad-apartm anti Mr senior Cmtorsk. I l l Palmetto Av* . J Cowan No phona cant. Sanford 1 Bdrm . Kids, P H i 1100 Down lig g M o M f 7700 SAV ON RENTALS R IA L TO* SANFORO )rn s. a ir.u H lin c . S IX d n. S3SO mo 77* 7300 SAV OH RENTALS REALTOR H A —D u p le x e s .N ew Dupiev. •quipped k iichan M tlm o Call 11) SiSC every day d b a r g a in OAy IN THE WANT AOS 777 Tail o r t ) i fa t) CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Goad s a la ry, naspilaiitation, I week paid vacation w ir y t m o nth s E vp e yirn ca not necessary Far interview phono the manager al A irp o rt Blvd 1311311 CastalbHry CeMryAy* tak a Mary 19*1713 i n Alt) 1131111 KEYES DISTRIBUTORS & RETAILERS LET KDR SPONSOR YOU IN A NEW CAREER. START PART TIME AND BE INDE­ PENDENT IN TWO YEARS OR LESS. SUC­ CESS DETERMINED ■Y YOUR EFFORT, EARNINO POTENTI­ AL IS UNLIMITED. CALL m-71U TODAY FOR AN APPOINT. MENT. •V i * • �I 31A—Ojplexes LO N G w G O O lK FRNT — } rm . k d l, 1100 Or 1300 n g l i t (TOO •tl—Hooves HAL COLBERT REALTY » *V ON RENTALS R EALTOR Lake V » f, near H tW fn l * h t E tfife s I Bdr-n *>f , l f » [ w new pa-nt'and WAC 1771 with Year L e a l* 771 7 H ) Don't p<lt no long** r t t o m ■ttnu h.gn t t *n e le p h an ts n t R lACAACIAtlilitdAO . a m p i* tu t money In to u r •.a llo t i Brand now never occup-ed, Tbdrm . carport, CHA. ______ LIM m o laa t o ) SANFORD — 3 bdrm , ca rpo rt, k.<«. 141 » k m /TOO U -V ON RENTALS REALTOR B-g 1 Bdrm. I<a Bam, carpal. a*r Modern Nica A ra a »Tt» mo lit la s t i n M i l 0 a ) 0 a U lo r Carl Tbdrm , I B. k-lch equipped, a ir A heel Mohtwk O r , Sanford U N m o , I t l la d . leas* 1 7»J 4404. atk for Ed Spec-out nan I M r m duple* lor rant Kitchen t u ilt equipped J u n t o JUST THINK, IF C LA S S IFIE D ADS DIDN t WORK. THERE w o rn o n t n r a n v h N ra rTbdrm. I B * a ir. A ta .la b la n o * H i. t o t • t t c u r l t r Sno«n b t *ppt J4th p ia c t. Sanford 111 )444 4 p m It p m . n t 4141 10 a m ] p m , ask tor Da«.d 33-Houses Unfurnished For rant - n ic t re tirem e n t noma w ltn tn c lo t td g a ra g a In d a llg n tfu l D tB a ry A lio 1 Odrm. 1 B moblla home In Maadonlaa By rha R ivar Four Townai R rally Inc Broker 444 1710 I Bdrm. i< i Ram N.caYard. S1T0 17711)4 1 bdrm, 7 B. fa m ily room , u tility room, wooded lot 144 0O7T WANT ADS ARE BLACK 1 W HITE AND R E A D A L L OVER H w t t for rant 1 bdrm . I ’ l B. m M a yfa ir n o n » / so u Sanford - tO yilniida School — Nawfy painltd in 4 out 1 BR. I B, lam rm . C H4A. ig fancad yd. no p a ll S)71 mo. t la c m i n i or 13) 7444 CASSELBERRY tb d r m , I B . a ir, k'dv. U l) m o 114 7JOO SAV O N RENTALSREALTO R LAKE M AR Y 7 Bdrm Florida R m . Central Meat and A ir. lanced back yard SIM mo I t t and la it 1700 Sac Dap giadr Brown R eally R t g t t t t r rd R ea l E tt a la Broker 111 1717 07 H ) 1444 Clean 1 Bdrm. 1 B all. Cant HA La'oa Vara Itl. t a il and dan 1110 mo tlO I IIJ LANDLORDS Qualified lenanlt w aiting No lea 1)4 7700 IA V ON UCNC4LI. H k A k lO H DELTONA 1 bdrm . Air k id v p a ll, i m mo 114 7700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 1 bdrm 7B fa m ily room. teargaraoe in Dallona Call S74 U7T WE MANAGE R ENTALS HALL H A LL R E A L T V . INC. REALTOR 1UI7T4 WhAtever I ha occ Atlon. thera i» a i t a l l l e d ad 10 to t y f II Try cm* toon 7 bedroom I Bath 710 Woodmoro 17f)monlh t security 33—Houses Furnished House ter r m l in CHBary — 1st. la it 4 tlOO WCualty 1)14744 41—Houses 323-7832 Eras 1110414 701E IS ihS i Don -1 pile no longer needed iie m i high a t an elephant's eye Piece a it a ttilie d ad. and pile the money in yo ur w a lle t > Country E llt t o In to w n — )'» acres heavily wooded, loned ao'le 1 * bedrms. ISy baths, eat m kitchen, d in in g room . Hying room. C entral Heat 4 Air icrtened porch, t wells, beautiful landscaping, garage ♦ ) ip t c t c a rp o rt, l u tility buildings, and 1 space Shed ew ty from house By owner lie * .000 111 1)74 REALTOR TIT 4441 E va t: 1** Sue. I l l la s t, m im Harold Halt Realty INC. REALTORS, MLS 323-5774 Day or Night HIOH RATE 1 QOT YOU DOW N! Call a s tir Owner Financed H em et NEW LISTING 1114 E lm Aye Simply lovely Thia 1 Bdrm homy hat C entral H 4A and screened porch G reet neigh berhood loo F a llib le owner Itnonc-ng S41.W0_______ ___ Non luted * Acres 1 B drm . 1 Bath. Living Rm. D in ing Rm. Florida Rm w ith Fireplace, pool Appro* Im alefy 1W4 tq •I ol living area F ru it trees, oek and pine. Ira c to r Land has S ta lt Gam a L icensed permit Sell a ll o r d iv id e 111 1404 Alt I X p m STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANO S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORO A R E A COUNTRY ATM O SPHERE 1 bdrm. I B ith en la rg e shaded loti Handy man S padal Just lllv W . JUST FOR YOU 4 B d rm . 1 Bam Hama in inclu sive neighbor heed! N ice e n rn e r let Equ-pprd kitchen. Cent HA. porch end te ll painted and carpeted J u il ilk .lo o C R E A T IV E F IN A N C IN G Available an Thu im m aculate 1 bdrm w huge eat in kitchen, btg bdrm i. panelled Fam Rm a I t r a i l w tre a t palarat 1)4. IN CALL 321*5774 K js tr 111 M H S T V r i BEAUTIPUL 1 B drm . ) path home in Dream wold w ith aeol and patio, CHA. eat in kiicnen. Fla rm . fam ed le t. Bar B 0. tre e n tia u te . w o rk s h o p and moral l i t *0* SUPER 1 Bdrm. 1 B a th home an cotntr tat. w ith Cent HA. wall to wall catpel. equipped k it than with BBO b r a a k ijk l bar, Fla. rm screened perch In a nice n alphbotheod M any « « ir*i. P r u t H saa,to * OUTSTANDING I B d rm . Iky Bam custom b u ilt home en lendtcaped c e rn e r le t in e ila tliik e d areal C eery thing yea could Ihma e t even yevr own peal and p aliP I 1*4 M t MLS LAKE MARY 1 I d . ) B, Fam R m , Fireplace. Canine Fan Fenced Lge L it 17).MO BRL AIR I Br. | a. remodeled New Appr 4 carpets. FPL Levety yard. III1 .4 N STATELY 1 Br. 1 | . ) , „ r , Irama. paal. game rm . nica a r il , t a tr t fat u t . t e i realtor ASSOCIATE! N E E D E D ! New ec y ip tn tn c e d C all HerB Slm ttrem or Leo A lbright today 4 discover success! M A Y P A II V IL L A S ! T 4 I bdrm . I b ath Condo Villas. M i l le M ayfair Country Club Select yavr lot I loor plan 4 -tu rn e r o rc o rt Q uality con strveted by Shoemaker lev S47.1N 4 apt A tie r hrs 11) 11)4 and 111 441) CALL A N Y T IM E N EED A SERVICEMAN? You II tin d h lm I,sled in our Business D -rrclory BEAT THE HEAT - Spacious 1 bdrm. 7 B, w Ig gam e room, CHA. a ttra c tiv e fire p la c e , WWC. setrened p o lio v lovely pool on 4 1041 4 /7.100 JMI Park C A lS E lR C U Rv ] bdrm , «>r. 9*71. p ftL 1795 f*o 3J9 TJW SAV ONRENIACS REALTOR TONY COPPOLA A llO C .INC REALTOR *1*0111 OsHen Enloy c o un try living, yet |vst m in u l** fro m Sanford 1 » IB on one acre Horse* and other anim al* OK Priced to te ll 1)7.NO Cal IBart estate G *f M l v t p a M t — l * i * that “ For Sal#" ikgn down & ru n a clatt<fi#d a* Call 127 2411 or t i l 999) 34-Resort Property N C Mountain lake condo — 7 Or. 3 B.. Ii aw a tta a Oam. marina, tennis, pool, hiking, horse fra ils A va il Aug JO Sept 4 373 4107 37—Business P ro p erty SANFORD 7000 V) if. it in d u stria l or C em m ercill fu n d in g on IT 41. I M ) it In office tp a ce c e ll H I SUO or 114 4U1 H a y t a loom lo rentT Let c lA iid ie d ad i<nd A tenant ft O iticiS paca ForLaata 114 7771 SANFORD 7.000 SR It II In d u stria l or Commercial Building on 171) 1.000 tt in oftica i» * < a Call H M llO o r 114 4141 Wlt4*e Spring* - C u lt 1 B IB. Kitchen renovated, complete with range, re frig e ra to r and compactor C e n tra l H 4, F b ir g l a i i c o a lin g o u l t i d t U 4.400 Alger and Pond N eatly Inc. 1*4 w Lake M a ry Blvd Property Management 727 7B4J New ) bdrm. 3 B home In CWBary CH4A. carpel eppl. eitum e mlge Johnny W elker Heel E ita tf Inc B roker 177 44)7. alter 4 U 4 AM / Hey Kfdt loo kin g lo r en e itr e dollar? Atk Mom 4 Dad to let you have a c l a i t i t i e d ad garage sale Glenaa Tenner — JIT 1441 R ia ltp r Associate M oving to a n e w e r hom e, a pa rtm m lf Sell don 1 needs * ta il w-m a want act Paol* 7 bdrm. I 1. eat m kitchen.living room 4 Florida roam On ] treed Nits. SO* ISO* ea . 177 7141 Sanford A rte Just re du ce d 110.000 tor gulck Sale Large CKoniel on iu * acres J Bdrm. I'k bam with a p p ro iim a te lv 14N N It o4 ttking area Isa 11 Living Room w ith f -replace. H a l) M atter B d rm Form al d in in g room R ece n t Im pravemehii coni n i t of neve re e l, updated w ir in g and plumbing rel-m m ed t o ld oak noon 144.400 * n n UOJOO Down and I t s M orlgaga to r Balanct, no q u a lifyin g Call M r butcher 171104S Owner H ta ilo r. Duple a —Lake M a ry . 1 0 .000. 111,000an C m r Neatly 771 J i ll ar aves 77) 4)11 BATEMAN R E A L T Y 8 3/ 4 % ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE /Super J BR Home ai 343V l a u r e l Fam Rm U l ? T9 P I CM C A O n ly S-fJ S00 C a ll F o , A p p o in tm e n t RABORN R E A L T Y Realtor Phone 132 400C 322-2420 REALTORS Multiple Lilting Servlet REALTOR. 172 7 4 fi 34-Motote Homes G u ita r - w oo d e n .*strin g , like new . w ith c t s e . t ll) 441 1144__________ I K , Real E tt it e Broker 1440 la n tu rd Ay» 321 0758 8ft. hrs. 322-7843 Vacant II C o m p le te ly re d tc o ra ie d N ew c a rp a l th ro u ^io vt Good I mane mg 114.WO. Kam a w ild in co m a . O w ner financing I BR W ••*** 1BR Rental collage plus eatre M . A ll P ill 1)4.000 Lake Mary — L a i M W a lW . 1 duple* Will trade U4.W0 A Large Home 111! M rg no iip A vt. Open 4 } D a ily Cut to U t MO lor quick sera S) 000 Down i n 1141 1)4.100 Spacious ) BR. |v> Bath. FR. New Root. N tw iy pamred. near Pmocresl School, large fenced back yard A A M cC LAH AH AN I K Real Estate B roker m in i 42-Mobile Homes R lA O T H IS T W IC I Concord o r J l ' i t J ' Hartford Both ) b d rm . ) B w Shm glt ro d l. w ood s id in g , d e lg it carpel, drapes 4 ap p lip n e tt Y o u r c h o ic e i t 111.441 Only al U ncle Roy s M o b il* H orn * Seles In leespurg No down paym ent, VJL Sll o th w f.nencm g I 0 \ down Shop U n c i* R p y 's Mobil* Homo Sales. US *41 i. Leesburg 140*1 717 0)74. Sun S a il t ) 4 p m w knig rus - 7 k} 1* Ola > * our beautiful twvu- BHQAi, MORE, Iron* 4 r o w B R 1 . GREGORY M O B ILE HOMES .JM I Orlando D r H I ) TOO JFA4 7 HA Financing Coward 14 *44' 7 Or ) bdrm . tiro rrsitta n t r-b llt. wood tid in g 4 anmgi* root only t l 7.4*1 IF * N . only 111.441 la it r . o m y ill. O O ) No money down VA , U \ down FHA Shop U nci* R o y s MoOiK H am * S a lts U S 441 S LP/lburg 140al 717 E lla Open Sundays II 4 p m , n r*** m g M i III 7 M thep out o f South Carehna* 9 regular lin t el vied Iwrmture. antique reproduction!, A TV’t t l CASH, V IS A .M C tl t t A M fB lC A H E X P R E S S tt IIIIS 11)1 M t French 4 v t When you place a C la ttih rd Ad »n The Evnnii'ng Her aid, t l t y O o it to your phone btceute som ething wofiderful >%about 75—Recreational Vehicles 45—Pets Supplies 43—Lots-Acreage 51-A—Furniture Beautiful treed lot near New Lake M ary School 11* 000 Call Lorm ann Inc Realtors l i t 1707 1 ACRES TA LL P IN E S , SOME PASTURE ROAD FRCNT a g e . r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n E v a tiio o o I ' i A C R E ), T A L L PIN E S . GENEVA tll.SOO LOW IN TEREST ASSUM ABLE MORTGAGE 1 ACRES C LE a r EO LA N D PAOLA 1)1000 TVVIISOR M A tE R FU R NITU RE illlilE FIR S T ST. m I ON 1147 NEAR n e w WINN D IX IE CENTER COM ING AT LA K E M A R Y BLVD ZONED C O M M E R C IA L , 11)7.00 HOME SITES IN ORANGE GROVE AT U M A T IL L A 17)00 EACH. CRAZY TERMS 1 * ACRES WOODED L IK E A PARK.ON TOPOF A H IL L IN GENEVA 1*0.000. TERMS a v a il a b l e 71! ACRES WOODED ROAD frontage IN O S T E E n S17.100 I ACRE) WOODED JACKSON BAY AREA OSTEEN IIA M O . s e l l e r F IN A N CING lE lG i.c n R E A LT Y RROKER I I I tta t f 0 Iwppe-n 70 Camper Sleeps i, stove, r e fr ig e r a to r , h itc h , lacks, s p a re , s ig n a l hookup, car m irro rs , gas lan k, clean S74S H I 04*1 AKC Doberm an P u p t Black and Tan I W k i # * o r m f d and la ilt docked HOO 1 904 175 709*. 574 m j 1)1)411 C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS o* m v rc h a n d .il every day King a il* bed (No fra m e l M l Good Condition 77—Ju n k C ars Removed 47—Livestock Poultry CASH FOR CAR* (tunning or not 1JM H I Catty. A p p ro * I mat tty US poundl 3711199 ~ B liY JU N a C A R ) 4 T N l/C K r From |10 to l m or mere C all 377 1474.^72 4440 '•ood Used t v s , U l 4 u p M IL L E R S J tllO rla n d o D r Ph 1310)17 Dwvt D ttp « ir O f P u ll Yowf M iff U\e A W«nt Ad 37} 7*11 Of • li m i Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings O riental Rugs Bridges A ntiques 17)7101 II?* Luc ra ff l i f t 40 H P motor Motor w tra ile r 11700 177 1474 M o to r * f ra d a r 11700 377 1414 ^•'D A T T Q N 'A AUTO AUCTION *<wy 11, 1 m ile was! of SpaerZ way. Daytona Brack w ill hale a public AUTO AUCTION evpry W tqnatda* Al I p m 111 imp on) y o n * In Florida You **L Hi* rotorveef price Call M l, *44) 1)11 tor fu rth e r gel a its 78-Motor cycles Alum inum , cans, copper, lead, brass, s ilv e r, gold WceSdays 14 10. Sal * 1 KoKoMo Tool Co H i W 1st SI 171 noo. — 1*71 C h tv y »? Ton Long W h irl base 1)1 V I Slra-gkt (tic k LooAt good and ru m good 11795 *31 1774 For E tta fe * C o m m e rc ia l t r ft e t t im f le l A uction* A Ap p c a ita lt C ell Den t Auction 37) 5470 71 Plym outh Fury III 1 door h a rd to p PS 1 PB, good running cond. tw o )1 )1 M ) y 74 H r W rocarr Srrvlco 9 M-gh*sl prices pa-d lor lunk ar used co r* L trvckk ■V 79 Honda Twin Star USCC Perfect 400ml 1995 1*9 0077 71-Antiques It you ar« having d iffic u lt* findmg a place, fa five, car I d dr live, a iot»,. o r %omm tttw ic o foil h«v« mead ol* read all our *an! adt avery day u n i M a il um 17**) i la n k li* * M ln |l* tii4 R * R 4 DN H w y, f i l l C a m lb e riy fo p D ollar P a id fo f JunA A UteO cary, tru c A ! A heavy equip m * t 777 5990 48—W anted lo Buy 55—Boats & Accessories ★ 339 7989* .Art you a fu ll' tim e d f lu if with a p art tim e car? 'Our c fa in fie d i are tuadrd w ith good buy tor rOu Musi Sell Pony Great w ith Kins, Saddle and B ridle 1100 17) M U or 177 M l) 53—TV Radio Stereo B & H A u to S a le s * rsA ud, e a r •7)Cougar XR7 •7) Comet Soon 7? In te rn a l ID irs e ia W D 79 VW But 1 owner New f i r t t . a ir, 71 OdOmt U500 1*9 0077 88-Hones K m m o r* parts, service, used • • ‘ hers M OONEY APPLI ARC. E S 47) 0*47 ★ 75A-Vans F r t t to good h o m t — 2 yr old f t m a l t E n g liih W h ip p tt N r td t ttn e td in yard Good '««riithi r h ild r t n 111 Otf 1, I D TOM t P in to i P int#! P la in t 77A utom afjc |795 77 Auto m a tic, a ir SllFS A utom atic 1995 7* 4 Speed a>r H IM 79 Auto, a If tl*9J in - m « ONE PH O N E C A LL 'S T A R T ! a C L A S S IF IE D a d ON IT ) R ESULTFUL END THE NUM BER I ) )77 1*11 AKC A la iA a n M a itm u T t pup p tft E a c tlftn t Breeding 1750 th o tt A w orm ed ( M a lt tl 111 - i l l ! _______________________ G trm an S M a lt 3 Y r t Suptr w ith c h ild re n r«c Walch dog 1700 377 S7S1________ ___ in SCLEA RED O U PLEX L O T ] IN SANFORD 117.100 EACH TONE 0 FOR Q U A D * OR OF FICE1 m im jy 7) Veg* A u la a ir, SifO llrm 31* IN I 1*75 Pontiac Sporf Coupe, rvn* good 1)7) or boil oiler Call a lta r I p m 77)1340 C ia tsifie d Ad* w ill always g-v* you m ore Much . Murh More than you aspect C O N S U LT OUR 47—Real Estate Wanted W i buy e q u ity In tfe u t* * , apartment*, vacant land and A c rta g t LU C KY IN VESTMENTS. P O Boa 1100. Sanford, Pla T177I 171 4741 A N D L E T AN E X P E R T DO T H E JO B CASH FOR EQ U ITY Wat an c lo t* m 40 hrs C iilR art Real E i la i t H I 7441 To list Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 The weather t t perfect lo r a backyard s a le sail everything la s t w ith a want ad Call l i t 7*11 or 1)1 4401 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold Air Conditioning We pay ( a ih lo r I I I 4 Ind mortgages R ay Lagg. Lie Mortgage B roker 1)4 7744 Chris w ill seZvK * A C 't. re lrig , freezers, w a te r coalers, m ite Can m a r j r Concrete W ork, foolers. Itoon 4 pools L a n d s c a p in g A tod work Frew e ll 77)711) Deal with Dean Top S pa-d tor 1st or Ind m orlgaga you noid Phone quotes given Ed Dean SI) W colonial Or . Orlando H I MM, ph answers 14 hrs UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET Sail those Ih .n g t th a t are lutt lakmg u p tp A c t w ith a want ad m th * H erald J ll 7411 or 171 I MAN Q U A L I7 V LIBERATION • m ra p PAt-ot, Driveways, etc W aynv Beal 7)7 t ) ] | M>—Miscellaneous for Sale King lir a bed (No I r a m t l MO Good Condition 111 7014 II you non t t a ll people how a r r they g o n g Ip k n o w ? T e ll them With a c ta tk lfie d ad. b y c a llin g m i l l l o r H I 444) Brown River Rock. Window Silts. Ready M i l Concrete, Ratio Slones. Concrete Slaps. Great* Traps M ira c le Con crele Co 104 E lm A y e , Burroughs Adding machine. In cate. ISO Honeyw ell elec Ironic Air cleaner. SIM Sears Cabinet sewing m achine. 171 P o r lp B i r d b r e a th in g machine. 11)0 Sm ith Corona portaslf in case. U ) J l l 7HO altar t H u g a U p rio h tF ra a itr I I 71 or Best O fla r 1714)44 M I N I , LA D IE S ' AN D CHILOR I N ' I I I * . a ll a ll 4lu» Denim Joans. L ib e rty Bibb Over all* and lo a n E a rly gird gen setectlpa 1 slats. WILCO SALE) HW Y 44 W 1 M l. W OP 14 1ANFORD 1114*71 Concrete Work TOWER IB H A U T Y S A L O N H a rrie tt's Beaut) N ot* SI* E 1st S I , H I S743 An-mAI H av en Board.ng and G ro o m in g K e n ne ls Shady, tm ula'ed. tcroenod. fly proof m ad*. u u tiK f* runs Fens Also AC cages W * cater i t your p e ls . S ta rtin g Hud regisif y Ph H I S7S1 Maddle fans -filia lle d , res-dm r-ai a la c trk a l work, r a il JJ) a )*) M t s o n ry SALE Snow H ill Kennel o l f t r t Cat 4 Dog F la * Baths S) up ) l Hour. F u ll Sery-ce MS 171) Building Contractor P u n ting , ca rp e n try , a ll types at home re p a irs. Call tor Ire* ( tu rn e r* . 173 1(7) tom orrow m ay b t th e day you ta ll that ro ll a way bad you've nowhere to r o ll away II you ptaco a ClASSifiad Ad today. Hauling 4 Yard Work Haul-ng 4 Y a rd Work 10 f t (FI with Aid m - I I l t no t o t H7 )F(3 L a r r y , Joyce B r y ir d ., Somebody i t lop* mg foe revr bargain Oftae It tPdAy in lha ClASSditd Ads King I I I * hand crocheted bed cover W h it* w it h blue i over le t 1100 110 D M . Ceramic T ilt (41 lOOalO T ru c k Tires 17) lo r <11 1314X01 A T l.tp m C am p ltl* C rro m ic 111* tany. walls. Hoars, cpunlerfept. f * tl. fepA ir F r esl 17(0)11 E VER T D A V I ) BAR OAIN DAY IN TH E WANT A D ), 123 M il o r | ) l ( t t ) NEW C p n c rtf* Build-ngl. t i l tile s U O A u p A t I a 4 )R a* I f in d u s tria l Park. )n g g a i B O * * P lum bing ftp a ir - all types w at tv healers 4 pumps J iliU L Prtuura Cleaning M cd lle Dome*. Moults. Roan. T ru ck*. Trailer. Etc Portable U nit M yroid Homo Improvemart C E N T R A L FLO R ID A HOME IM P R O V E M E N T ) P ainting. RooFing, Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranlead F r a a B tllm a la m s iM F Ail fh« H id d t iiw r t d fo y#u Fop Counl r y RocX G o lp tf Soul To o rd v r c o ll t t r r v 979 1451 Remodeling Any k in d o l Masonry work — lim e . b tK k . blocks 4 con c r a ft 171 1SSI John M elon, y Rtmodgllng Specialist 9»v lo n d it th# Whqlo Mid Of W u B. E. Link Const. 122-7029 F .n a m in g A r t llabl* Nursing Center OUR RATES ARE LOWER' L a ke *le w N ursing Center fIS C Sacend S t, Sanfard H ) 4707 Odd Jobs I S I H o m t Improvement — C arpentry work at any ly p t RooF repa irs, g ir t * / work, pain tin g D ntarler or n l t r n r l , p lu m bing, ip a c la llia In mab-la heme re p a irs 4 ro d catling, and wood patio d te tt l i t * e a tim v l* US >44] 7V—Trucks-TraileiS Painting Roofing W rite Way Roofing and Pam lin g Guaranteed work Free estim ate s Ph H l a i l ) ROOFS, leak 1 repaired. R eplica r a lf t n ( t i n and tN a g l* w trk , llc a n ta d , iR ia ra d , * * * * * * M ika m a m . Christian Roping 17 yrt. »*p 1st 17)0. fra* *U atrading, ip a c la lii* m r tp a v week A new routing SOUTHERN ROOFING I ) y rt e tp . ra ro o fin g , laak special isf D ependable 4 honest r r i c t Day *< m gM n i l M l Sandblasting H allm an P a in in g 4 Repe-r*. O u a iily work F ra * E u Disc. Id Seniors S )i kasg Rt t t r . Horn* Repairs G W A LTN E Y JE W E LE R 30AS P a r* Ava H7 4JCS Mini-Li-Lock II S t a t y la piaca a Classified Ad Wa il even help ygu word •I C all m M il Handyman • i l l C o rto , S la t* C e rtifie d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r R oskteniial or CommorciAI. Now o r R om gdfted H 7 M F M E IN T Z E R TILE N ew er re p a ir, leaky i hewer your > specialty. 1) yes [ > p l l t e a l FONSECA PLUM BING Con tlru c fio n , Repairs. Emergen cy. L ie . Bonded. Ins H J J N ) Latest Hits B rick Block and >tsn* All types 0* M asonry Quality work m a n th ip . F r a * E tlim a la * A n ytim e ) ) ) 4)17 or M« DSI Summer Wood F me « Solo 7) 000 II ol wood tone* and pern must be soldi Can b * teen *1 Sentry Fences 711 Hwy 17 17 lo n g wood w id e selection Com* e a rly Sal* continues lilt m a rcha n d -so i t a ll said H u rry i H u rry ! 0 0 4)77 I tw o B T U A Ir condil ioner. l : » taxes old n )*4 S 4 tuning Rm Set .V uttw ood C*n# Back C ha in , lik e new. ] Living Rm sets, com plete w r ie r bed wifh Drawers, bras* floor lamas, bras* and glass tables, an much m ore 140 1114 L A R O E T R IR INSTALLER landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed MSSSOI Ta nc T •g o p l* who l ik t money us* low cost classified M I to buy, sell, or Irtd o 51—Household Goods Landscaping Quality a le c tric a l w ork 72 y r t • a p a rlk n c a M inor repairs Ig c o m p lrft w irin g 777 0)1* F re d d ie R o b m io n P lum bing H r p a i r i. Faucets, W C. Sprinklers )T) IS 10. H117M R o c o rd t — Rhone Male answer mg machine lioo Call Shfrier Outlay Western Bools S I* *S ARMY N AVY SURPLUS lltS an lO fd A r t 11)1741 E LE C TR IC IA N ig y r t eap All types o* t f e ilr lA l w ork i t fa ir prices ) ) ) « ) * Boarding 4 Grooming CarRapajr m no* M YPNOSISH Slop Smoking, lo t a We-ghi, B uild Conlidancts, Improve R e la tlo n in ip a , and much m o ra l I A lte r year* ol rtto a r c h .O r Catey, anoaFtho leaders in hypnosis, hat won tho Evans Aw ard lor h it p r o v tn loch n lqu o s O il Ice downtown Sanlord l a m ) pm C ell U llU C For op pc ml men i or inlorm eiion Beauty Can fo r m er ly Plumbing Hypnosis Electrical S i r - a r hi show cps* Glass lop. sides 4 shell Good condition 1)0 m 140) '" " H QUALITY AT A FAIR FRICET Gan R epairs B Im prov. I ) y r t .lo c a lly Senior DISC H U M C LA S S IFIE D AOS ARE FUN ADS R E A O 4 USB THEM O F TE N Y O U 'L L L IK E THE RESULTS -FBUta Ramiae—1st Claw Wort, ra e to n e tii* prices 1) years tip Kennefh Halt By lis t - o n y f- p it a ga r L . TE R R Y 'S IN TE R IO R ) W d llp a Q y rln g , M i n i n g Law p r-c rv Guar w a rt. X7TMM 9 9 f 9 ♦ 1 « » 1 J--Cii.ee, * -\- !T O e O O lL A A t For your car of true*, rtg a r d ie ! ! of cond Prefer running F r e t tow ing 1)1 U l* Ageoi. SANFORD AUCTION Lawn M o w tf S a lts and Servlet f t t Sell t h t B t i t and S trv ic t m t R t i f Bob B all W tU ttn A u t o J o in I t t St K -,; q M y a e '.n r r >-* m= 7J T B ird Loaded. New TJr#| Blue wftb iA n-tt Top No money clown, f t * m o 339 9100. 134 4405 Dealer Salt m a in ly c t n i it f t et antique •R IL L D IR T 4 TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SANO Call C la rk 4 H ir l 77)7)10 f r SURPLUS JE E F V ltu t S3I9A to ld fo r 144 Call JI2 747 1U) F t t 304 fo r *n»o. on how 10 p u r c h a it b e rg a in i I At th lif AUCTION MON., AUG. I77P .M . 42—Lawn Garden COURSE. *' ^ _ • A*NtA- 'gam, 1>> t R '* M o v in g to a newer home, apartm ent? Sell “ don 1 r^tiS\fa it w ith $ w in , ad ______ _ 72—Auction O lds Trombone and case itOQ ___________ 171 0701___________ © F 197* Ceddy, Excellent condition, AT PS. PB. AM f M radio, or te n . mu%» yet 1)495 377 7*94 Let a T la iK fie d Ad htt p you I Ind m o re f oo m (of i f or a t# C t« iA it)fd Adi, fin d buyer! t a il Lowery M a gic G em * Organ Rythm b utton* Like n e w l* M 1101044____________________ K 10-Autos High back antique b td 1500 37 1 0770 59-fA»ical Instruments 57-Appliances POOL PARAOIIE — IS • 14 sp a rklin g p e ti v t - t lid * a d tiin f beard came te a bdrm ) batki. Can H A > larpe b d rm i an IN i I I I lot overlookmp h o rie ii O rta l te rm s! 111.400 real U U IC Y H 7LM BU R JEW ! Rtg Real E ita tp Breher ( Illllll Eve 3)1 l l l l grace s 1 bath an a 144 Call tar ST1.M4 PRICED BELOW M A R K E T — Super I bdrm split plan w Can H t A. w tv cpt. Mg bdrm s. scr parch + fenced y n rd t Cead Atuim ptient S44,70011 321 0041 B U N FO R » ACRE) WOODEO R OLLING HILLS IN g e n e v a a r e a UMO PER a c r e , s e l l e r f in a n c i n g , m a y d i v i d e . CANOPY OF TREES tv rra u a d t th ii ipaciout l b d rm I bath w Pam Rm, eat In kitchen + Scr perch Owner w ill ca n tid e r Ind m tpl s44 toot 32 1 0041 |NCIPENTAUYl AS>RiAN WAFFLE MAKER INVENTEP Trie c e n t WHEN AN ICtCREAMvENPrU RAN 0\)1 CP Pl$HE5 AT "THE I8l?4 5T U?UI5 WflRlP> fair : CF ^CURSE ICE CREAM iT$ELF FATES BA'K T0 ROMAN TIME* NEEP5 Ai L E A J i-P R .'C F 71 Antiques Gun A uction S hofgunit R lftn & Handgun* Sunday A u g u il 30 1 PM Sanford Auction B W H fl E D S lE C O N T A IN E R ( Z f ik ji ■ UV OF THE W EEK - Attractive 1 bdrm Concrete Elk w Prepay Rge. P a l. A D u b wether ealavely 7) ■ 1)4 lot In top area Only SII.401H M A Y F A IR ’S C H A R M th ii betutitui 4 b d rm horn* w tree 1400 tg tt • 111 p ic lv m q u t lo t yavf perianal tour . F C R F E iT 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 DUPLEX ( l | ) b d rm units, a i t location, good investm ent. talSOO HANDYMAN SPECIAL Par I 'Aliy refurbished 1 b d rm . I B on H wy 44 West O w ner financing available. 1)0.400 PKres^TEi'!' R E A LTO R . MLS l l l l I French Self* 4 la n ia rd 1144 S French J77 01JI Attar Hours 144 4000, 111 0774 STEMPERAGENCY U H -> ^ 5 TnE N X T liM M o m t iy , A v g . 1 M D 1 - 1 8 E ro n ln e H e r a ld . S in lo rd . FI. 57A Guns A Ammo KCP TtiK*CU76!STf H*J/E Li?Na RMEP TrIE ice iCEA-M CCfil a* TkE R O B B IE’S REALTY A LL FLORIDA R E A LT Y OF SANFORD REALTO R CAS SAVER This T bdrm lownhCkite conoo is Within waia,ng distance to shopping, has Ch a . WWC. 4 club pool Only S41.M0 with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7 Pj , ,* 1* „ AV ' f>‘ ’ ». **. *• If **.**_. >* k y^.. w,.WJUg r^Vl«W ‘ l j , J - 1 1 ■>}' r- a ‘ 1 - jj y i *. r ' ’.-S mt " T f * *v iv * *, ;• - 4' ’LS-** ’ W U -a • / V, i -* ‘2 . '■ • ■ , v - - —y j - lA H O e iA S T lK O DAVIS W ILD IN O m a m , unfo b o Tr#e Service H A R F lI 'S TREE S IR V IC i Tr.m m iog rHhOvifig 1 Land UdpiAC f f H i d 33)079). �% %* N% BLONDIE 4ft—Evening HeraId. Sanford. FI. 0 Monday. A m . IT, 1991 by Chic Young 0 ACROSS 1 16 Aomin 4 N . « 0« il progrlm 7 Study tO V a r.ib l* star m Cetut 12 Nautical cry 14 On* ISO I tS S h i t n p i i ' M b y M o rt W alker K EEP YOUR SUNNY SIDE UP.' LOOK 0 4 THE BRIGHT S ID E / B E OP GOOD CHEER/ THAT WAG PO P Y O U ... NlOWFCR M E . . . THE BORN LOSER 42 45 47 $t Otic balm Boat Roman leader ItN it Antwar to Pravoul Puifla ChMiSMy 52 Smallatt part 54 Vi'di opera Mineral Absorption Affected By Bran 55 Egypt lib b r) 56 V ntd DEAR DR. IAMB — You and other doctors have advo­ M o c [ mjO 5IT .ni [ u p f j l l n M cated bran and a high fiber 53 Gloomy of* pvT'ii 0 diet. But I read that research 16 B u n 60 S"aky Itftar T if t1 A indicates that bran may cause 17 B’ f t d o< dog b i t vil la f a line deficiency. Alolv f I I Soundness ol OOWN L. I wns constipated lor years mind 2 1 Part ol com 41 In front 20 C o n fK r tt* 1 Ctinit'an until I began using bran prod­ plant 43 Hadga plant* 22 Seminole M .d i* ucts. I am afraid to cut back chief 2 Snout ol good 23 Htratofora |2 44 Pavarbaratat and become constipated, par­ w da| 24 Stiomry •.it (Nall 45 M m d e n o t ­ ticularly since I am trying to c o » tf« g 3 Potant ai ita tl 24 Show ol ing | comp nandl 26 K*nt 4 f'o**< pan gain weight and eat more. I'm *d| 25 Fancmg 20 Tjk« (H I (pl I 5 feet 3 and only weigh 95 46 Joumay I word }1 C o m p iti 5 Greek lartai pounds. I eat no meat and dis­ 41 Tarm ol royal point I Mut cal group 27 Opan addiati like margarine and greasy 7 Shelters with 26 Elactncal unit 32 Gift 29 Potato bud 33 Indian 49 Cooling d n nki foods. Nidi Does this have 34 C o m p m 30 Chop I 8.'dan 50 Shabby anything to do with why I 9 Egg dunk 35 Chargad pomt Clothing need bran? 36 Porter I I Nagatma >on 36 Young aocial5 1 Cow i chawad DEAR READER It's ita.lor thon 37 Set up god 13 Southern lood bail 40 Conladaiata 'you true that bran may decrease Statai Army S3 Ona o* tha 39 Primatmt 19Wto your absorption of minerals Garth » n t tang wagon (abbr) from your digeative tract. The cereals as a group contain 4 1 7 2 3 6 S 9 1 substances known as phytates that combine with minerals to to 11 14 12 13 form insoluble compounds 15 It 17 that you cannot abaerb. Incidentally, thit U true of It 19 ,0 21 several foods that are listed as high In minerals ; the min­ 22 23 erals are In a form that can­ not be digested and absorbed. 24 25 27 21 29 ' ■ ;« A good example is spinach. Its calcium Is bound by its oxalic 30 31 32 acid to form insoluble calci­ um oxalate. 34 33 36 36 If you have a high Intake of bran and whole-grain cereals 37 31 39 40 41 you might need to take m are 42 43 44 minerals or consume more foods that are rich in minerals 46 45 49 49 SO to be sure you are getting the " right amount. The roles of 54 51 52 63 line, calcium and trace met­ als are discussed In a new 55 59 57 Health Letter number 17-6, Nutritional Aspects of Miner­ 59 59 60 als, which I am sending you. ir Others who want this Issue can send 73 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed en­ velope for It to me. In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box B y B E R N IC E BEDE' OSOL 1551, Radio City Sutton, New York, NY INI). As it explains, you can get more For Tuesday, August 18, 1981 out of your minerals if you your peers. You need not be a consume your mineral foods Your Birthday conformist, but don't be an on an empty itomach. The August II, 1911 rest of your diet does affect A dvancem ent In your antagonist CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. what you absorb. choaen field is likely this Bran does not provide calo­ coming year, provided you 19) Be satisfied with your own ma k e the effort to keep lot In life today, rather than ries if you want to gain abreast of all new knowledge comparing yourself to others weight. Not eating meat and and techniques. Don't be left you feel are doing better. avoiding (aU eliminates a lot behind because you failed to Appearances art deceptive. of fat calories which may be AgL'ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. part of the story In your case. educate yourself. LKO (July S3-Aug. S3) 19) You'd be wiae to lake To gat the needed minerals From time to time we all tend notes today If someone Is to exaggerate a bit, but if you giving you Important In­ do any boasting today the formation to relay to another. tales you tell could later come Your memory might be a back to haunt you. Find out trifle faulty. PISCES l Feb. 33Mirch 20) more of what lies ahead (or you In the year following your Avoid persona today who have birthday by tending for your taken advantage of your NORTH I-IT II copy of Astro-Graph. Mail tl generous nature in the past. ♦ AQ3 VlK far each to Astro-Graph, Bos Also, If shopping, dodge high♦ Al 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. pressure salespersons. 4 QII171 ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) 10019. Be sure to specify birth EAST Don't place yourself in awk­ date. 416 4714 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. S ) ward positions today where 4KJI 4 AT J Double check all the (acts and the opposition is mort than • JITS ♦ KQI 99J figures if you are making an you can handle. Unrealistic 4 JISI 451 Important purchase today. self-confidence could cloud SOUTH 4 K J 1011 Should you overlook your Judgment 4QI0I1 TAURUS (April 10-May something, It could prove ♦ SI 20) Ev industrious today, but very expensive. 4 All also be sensible regarding the I .IRKA (Sept. 230ct. 13) Vulnerable North South number of responsibilities Try to avoid situations today (hat you can manage. Don't Dealer Norik which would cauae you to be West Sm Ik Nsrtk East overload the assembly line. dependent on others. 14 l« 14 Associates wilt low respect :♦ 14 Paw 44 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Pass Past Paw lor you unless they tee you Involvements with pals today can fend for yourstlf. could atart out on a light, SCORPIO (O ct 14-Nov. » ) friendly basts, then suddenly Opening lead 4J You may have to take care of take a turn for the worse. Exit If you see storm signals. tom e difficult laiks Uxlay. If 57 Sediment ■ .IUSEDt?SUFFER FRQW Hl£U81000' ■ B ob M o n tan a ARCHIE G U .W i'V C B U M WAITING ( 0 9 ' , i FIVE MiNUTtSAND ■most ciouos i « GTia TW6 IS the pits ' WE ve BEEN TRyiMG TO TAN t o t TV- FIV6 VINUTSS NOW. ANO THOSt STuPlD CIOUOS HOROSCOPE you should have you need a varied balanced diet. Popping mineral pills Is no! a good idea either si the safe range of many of the trace m inerals Is rather limited. Too much tine may decrease your "good cholesterol" and In crease your risk of fatty-cholesterol deposiU. DEAR DR. IAMB - I was disappointed in your answ er about a warm drink to substi­ tute of coffee, lea or cocoa. Why didn't you suggest herbal leas? I like them as they are but some people like them with milk. Mostly I use spear­ mint because 1 have a spear­ mint bed and dry my ow n Do you have any objection to this? DEAR HEADER - Many herbal teas are line. Some are not Just because something comes from a plant doesn't mean it ti tale. Sassafras tea contains a substance th at can cauae cancer and has been withdrawn from the m arket for that reason. Other teas have medicinal value. The classic one is from foxglove which provides digi­ talis. Digitalis was discovered as a valuable medicine when the effects of foxglove lea were noted. Another reader reminded me of Postum, made from bran, wheat and molasses as a coffee substitute. It is fine. I used it as a boy when "coffee nerves" was a frequently advertised problem. I prefer It with about hall as much Postum as recommended on the label fir a better flavor, more like the flavor of coffee. ▼awi a F i o a i o a ORANGEJUICE DREAM WIN AT BRIDGE by Stoffttl l BUGS BUNNY 3 S\Y AI0MAJL F&0CAG5 MEY fog 3. Bu n n y p b o M, WHAT5 a Duck, s i g n Heimdahl X SOT TlGED OP FLYING SOUTH , SO X MA il E O M iSS-F m o n a e . 1 W i5 ? ^ 5 HS2E, 0 0 V ' your attitude la negative, It could make them (ar harder than they really are. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21Dec. 11) Ib is Is not a good day to cham pion causes un­ popular with the majority of CANCER (June 21-July 23) If you push hard enough you can get what you want today, but be careful you don't pay too high a price where rep u tatio n and friendships are concerned. A *°U T 6 im M 6 Y OU W ORKM AN* c «m p in j A Ti° n , Alan: "South had tried for five club trick* when be only needed four and lost game and rubber" iwcwsr a m g a m m a * s *n , by Leonard Starr TffttOT FIX) hllOEM? I BILL SBRf the TQJN6 fool clearly tracingmis THINKS Tie NORLPiSr- '' movements bigger than it is / I immediately/ - MARK PEA5E HAS ABDUCTED AN*.'.' *£6 Oswald "to rubber bridge or IMP matches declarer should look (or safety and only go alter overiricka Oswald "South had o v e r ­ looked a simple p erc e n ta g e play. A suit b r e a u 3 3 only 36 p ercen t of the time S outh should play Just one tr u m p b efo re cashing hla high cluba. Then to dummy w ith the tru m p ace to nil I a c lu b Back with the queen of trum p* to cask dum m y'* last tw o club* and m a le his co n tract." b y Bob T l u v t s FRANK AND ERNEST X U By Oswald Jacoby aad AlaaSeaUg when suck play does not Jeopardiie his contract. Of course, declarer doesn't have to be like pessimistic Pete and try to guard against once in a blue moon distributions * Alan "Here is a rase in point. South won Ike dia­ mond lead In dummy Led a spade to his king and a sec­ ond >P»de back to dummy's ace then he played his ace and king ol clubs and entered dummy with the queen of trumps Then he played the queer, of clubs The Jack didn t drop and eventually South lost (our tricks since be didn't have time to set up one ol his four hearts" AT A SMALL AiRFIElD NEARBY „ -TH* LITTLE GHU. IS MS cou$rnm , the pease guy SAID-FUNNY l WON'T NOTICE HER ttCNtkS ■ PLANE LAtiOCP HERE- M E A N W H IL E S T A p r 'I b u g V A C A T IO N . by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEOS 0 0 S9/OUA IN D IA N STRINGERS HERB WITH NBWSJ DENOUNCER A THOUSAND WAR PKUMS WILL BEAT v TDMGWTl y ssimr g ap, w h a t a s-TOKYi i can SBE THE SCKEAMFft ON fP6B OUE "0ifr ftANPS ARE AACK*J FLETCHER'S LANDING byDouglai Coffin iH t HOP THfc WCL ROOM____„ HOO AfiOOfGIVIkiq HER. MJOWb Of- NU.D6 fkaEOUfcAMINfq. tN O JU fiA qtM tW rF UINONA. K tR t'i IH t 5RD0M AND J HUW2H ) � 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 17, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 17, 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 17, 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/aee93e37698423762fc639c8d0a922fd.pdf 352469f85cacc8c4bc6185bb0a0dfa22 PDF Text Text ia t j r d Y ear, No. 289—Tuesday, July 21.1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -fU S P S 481 280)—Price 20 C ents Officials Say Altamonte Mall Disaster Unlikely By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Although the Altamonte Mall contains walkways and balconies similar to those in Kansas City's Hyatt Regency Hotel, Seminole building officials think chances are "practically nonexistent" thst a collapse will ever occur a t the mall. That opinion is shared by two former Altamonte Springs city officials and a spokesman for the Edward DeBartolo Ccrp., developers, owners and operators of the multi-million dollar mall. HtnM PInHi by Tom VIkcmI SAFE OR UNSAFE? M all a n d f o r m e r A lta m o n te S p rin g s o ffic ia ls sa y b a lc o n ie s a n d w a lk w a y s a t th e A lta m o n te M all a r e s a f e , a lth o u g h in a p p e a r a n c e th e y a re s im ila r to th o s e a t th e c o lla p se d H y a tt R e g e n c y in K a n sa s C ity . $2 Tax Hike For Schools Tentatively OK'd By Board By SYBIL MITCHELL RANDY Herald S u it Whirr Despite threats, pleas, and a special appeal by Seminole County Com­ missioner Robert "Bud" Feather, school board members tentatively approved a 33 percent lax Increase Monday night. School Superintendent Robert Hughes, who proposed a 12 property lax increase lor a 897 million school budget, gained approval of his tentative lMI-'83 proposal But some Seminole County residents in the audience were not happy about it at all. Seminole County residents presently pay 16.11 per 81.000 ot assessed property value. With the tax Increase, tf it is granted final approval that amount will be 88.11. Although Hughes explained that the extra tax money was needed for a new school in Tuscawills and three "suites" to accom m odste special education students, he and board members still were met with threats that they would be "remembered at election time.” A few advocates of the lax increase, most of whom were parents and teachers also were on hand for the public hearing. Denouncing any need for a 82 tax itv crease, Feather said his previous ex­ perience on the school board leads him to believe Hughes has other motives. He did not elaborate. "In my eight years on the school board, eight new schools were built without a significant Ux Increase," he told board m em bers William Kroll, Roland Williams, and Pat Telson. Allan Keeth and Nancy Warren were absent. Feather, who asked the board not to vote for the increase, reminded those present that Hughes had promised to "hold the line on taxes" during his campaign bid for school superintendent. Hughes told the crowd of about 30 that he wax "obligated to look at the need (or new school construction." "Every growtng county In Ine state has levied a 82 tax Increase but Seminole." he said. "Orange County did It last year and got over 8900.000 additional tax dollars. This year they are only levying a une-and-a-half dollar lax Increase." The capital outlay committee, Hughes said, started on the budget In early March to establish priorities in the Seminole County School System. Hughes u ld the budget was the result of new construction needs assessed by state education officials. Board Member Pat Telson voted against the budget, stating that school officials would have to start looking at other alternatives in the future besides taxes. Hughes said Seminole County Schools still owe the state 811 m illio n (or U k e Mary High School. The loan is going to be taken out of money raised In taxes, he said. Each year, he explained, the state department of education will withhold 80 percent of |l million or 8800,000 from county schools until that sum Is paid bark. Although Hughes' tentative budget was given the go-ahead last night, some corrections and amendments have to be made, he u ld , since officials recently learned of a 8473,000 "mistake" made In aQotting state money to Seminole County Schools for next year. The revised budget will be presented to the school board for final approval on Sept 9. Catholic Church Fears Legal Death Definition WASHINGTON (UPI) A Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral presidential commission's recom ­ Research recommended Congress and mendation for a uniform legal definition the states adopt uniform laws Including of death could lead to more widespread "irreversible cessation of all functions of acceptance of euthanasia, a top Roman the entire brain, including the brain stem" as part of their legal definitions of Catholic church official warns. In addition, the Rev. Edward Bryce, death. But Bryce u id Monday the proposed executive director of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops' Com­ definition "can become a stepping stone mittee for Pro-life Activities, said there to laws which authortre euthanasia for is "no demonstrated need" for the comatose patients who are dying but not proposed definition of death and It would yet dead." "The (proposed) statute ss presently fall to achieve the uniformity sought by worded is designed to ensure that dead its proponents. On July 9, the President's Commission patients are not treated as living, not to (or the Study of Ethical Problems in ensure that living patients are not Sanford Postmen M ay Not Join In Strike How much of an Impact a postal union strike would have on Sanford and the rest of Seminole County is somewhat difficult to determine. In Sanford, the post office has 48 employees. 38 of whom belong to the two larger unions involved in negotiations, the letter carriers and the postal clerks, according to James Covington, poatmaster. The 10 other employees are management people or rural mail carriers, he said. Iww many U fca 3 would Join a strike d n rid he called? "That's difficult to u y ," said Covington, adding: "We can't tell how many would honor such a strike, since It is illegal. The only talk I've heard so far is from several employees who u id they wouldn't strike. As U r as we're concerned, it would be business as usual." Besides the Sanford post office there are about seven more In Seminole County, but moat are small stations with only a few employees, Covington said. He noted, however, should a strike be called, there would be some Impact In the larger cities, such u Orlando, and "that could create a side-effect for us." Should a strike occur, alternate means of sending Sec SANFORD, Page 2A treated as dead,” he u id . •"nils represents a subtle shift in society's attitude toward the dying patient, and creates s precedent death u a matter of legal definition rather than as a matter of medical fact," he u id . The comm luion, In m aking Its recommendation, said it "concluded that, tn the light of ever-increasing powers of biomedical science and practice, a statute is needed to provide a clear and socially acceptable basis for making determinations of death." Traditionally, death has been defined as the end of the “vital signs" of heart­ beat and breathing. The mall, which Is the largest shopping center of its kind in Central Florida, was built seven years ago while Don Bundy, who has since retired, was director of public works (or Altamonte Springs. Bundy u ld today the Altamonte Mall was the "moat completely engineered building 1 have ever seen in all my years in construction activity. There were engineers co-nlng out their ears during every minute of the two-year period," Bundy uid. "1 would u y It is impossible that that building could be structurally deficient in any way,” he u id . The structure Is a bi-level building. The second level includes a balcony which runs throughout the mall and which is used by patrons to get from store to store. Former City Comm issioner Dan Dorfman, who served when the mall was constructed, u ld the city's consulting engineer Bill Palm of Glace and Radcllffe, Winter P ark , reviewed the building plans for the facility in detail. Palm Is in Port St. I Aide on business and could not be reached for comment Meanwhile, Vic Hill, mall manager, u ld the DeBartolo Corp. of Youngstown, Ohio Is one of the biggest developers of shopping centers in the country and one of the major construction corporations in the nation. HIU u ld the corporation directly supervises a ll construction phases of its shopping centers — to provide quality control. Hill u id the mall — since construction was completed, has had a 26-member, full-time team con­ stantly Inspecting and providing maintenance. "It was an unfortunate tragedy that occurred in Kansas City. But is that cause for alarm about every' multi-level building? How m any multi-level structures are there in the world and how many have collapsed?" Hill asked Two skyvatks at the 860 million, 40story Hyatt Regency In Kansas Qty collapsed into a dance floor Fnday night killing scores of people and injuring dawns of others. Revelers standing on a second story "sky bridge" heard two loud pops then were crushed as an identical walkway two stories above them folded at its center, broke from its moorings and fell. The two sky-walks plunged into the bottom level dance-floor. The death toll from the accident has reached 113 and as many as 186 are reported injured In the mishap. investigators are considering whether the jazz beat of the 1940s era band coupied with the tapping feet of persons on the walkways could have started in motion a sympathetic rhythm that splintered the tons of concrete and steel, causing the crash. Reportedly one engineer interviewed since the disaster has noted that no national building code In the nation takes "harmonics" Into account in its con­ struction requirements. Harmonics has been defined as the result of a concentration of energy put Into a structure by any means, tndudirg a large number of persons tapping (ret in unison. Harmonics causes a structure to sway or expand. The only structures designed to withstand such "give" m the nation currently, according to the engineer, are bridges which may expand five feet upward or 15 feet downward. Harmonics is one reason why military personnel when crossing a bridge are instructed not to march in cadence but to use alternating feet which would provide only half as much pressure on the bridge. Hill, a student of music, is familiar with sympathetic vibrations. Although the null provides various types of en­ tertainment, none is believed to cause a dangerous concentration of vibrations, according to the mall manager. "We do not normally have loud music going on in the mall," Hill said. "There will be and has been musical presen­ tations in the center court, but I don’t believe there has ever been a time when music, meant to be danced to was presented. And normally any musical entertainment lasts for only 26-todO minutes. "We don't compete with dance floors." He said, "We have soft background See MALI, I’age 2A S h o p p e rs s a y v ib ra tio n s a r r c o m m o n on b a lc o n y . Lo n gw o o d O fficials O K today Tentative Tax R ate Hi By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUft Writer Longwood Q ty Commissioners voted to approve a tentative tax rate of 83. II per 11,000 assessed taxable property value to fund the proposed 81,511,000 budget presented by City Administrator David Chacey. This is a tax rate increase of 99 cents per thousand. The tentative figure has to be submitted to . the county property appraiser by July 24 to comply with the TRIM (Truth In MtUage) law. The county will mail notices to taxpayers to notify them of the proposed assessment and the date of the public hearing on the budget to be held Sept. 14. Final approval of the budget will be on Sept 28. Chacey u id the effective value of taxable property In the dty for the current year Is 8141.999308 This would bring the dty 8448,717 at the lax rale of 83.16 per thousand assessed value leu 822,435 to allow for the four percent early payment discount and one percent for error. This would produce a net yield of 8436,282 in anticipated properly taxes, Chacey said. The tax base has broadened In the dty, ta t the taxes received are le u than they would have been because of the Increase in the number of persons eligible for the 815,000 Homestead Exemption instituted this fiscal year. The taxable value of property In longwood for the current 198681 year w u reduced last tall by 814 million as the result of the Homestead Exemption increase approved by the state's voters. The carryover expected from this year, ending Sept. 30. is 8170,000, Chacey uld. Expeded total income for the 1981-82 fiscal year ending SepL 30,1982 is 81,411.000 plus the 1981 carryover. The proposed 81,581,000 figure will Include 870,000 (or operating expenses, 830,000 for contingency, cost of living and Incentive in­ creases totalling 8164,000 and 8115,000 for capital im provem ent, minimum growth, allowance, 894,000 and what Chacey calls the "bare bones" budget of 81,155,000 A surplus ot 88,850 is anticipated for Sept. 30,1982 To achieve this 810,000 was lopped off Chacey's original request for dty hall and one firefighter and one policeman were cut front additional personnnel requested by the fire and police departments !A Artiou Report* tA Around The Clork Bridge IB 2IV3H (Tatslfled Ads Comics 4B Crossword .......... IB IB Dear Abby Deaths IA Dr. Iam b ...... 4B 4A Editorial ..... IA Florida ............ Horoscope ........... 4B Hospital IA Nation IA Ourselves .......... IB SA-7A Sports 2A Weather .... 2A World 3 L i/' UKAIIKA, CHI. (UP!) It was a caper Miss Piggy might have enjoyed. Two suspicious police of­ ficers cautiously approached the car, whose trunk was shaking violently. Inside, they found three pigs — a 250-pound male and two 206pound females. Postal Contract Agreem ent Collapses WASHINGTON (UPI) - A ten­ and postal workers not to walk out tative agreement announced by until further word from policy­ postal union leaders collapsed in the making counsels. "We are asking them to hang In ~ dawn hours today In a controversy over ■ wage clause, but marathon until they hear the word from our talks continued to avert a strike by policy committees," Biller told s news conference early today. 500,000 workers nationwide. "We a r t not going to stop Union officials urged members to stay on the Job until hearing further negotiations,” said Sambrotto. Biller and Sombrotto said they word from their leadership. Four hours after a midnight strike based th e ir pre-dawn optimism deadline, American Postal Workers about a tentative agreement on a President Moe Biller and Letter verbal agreement at the bargaining Carriers President Vincent Soro- table, but a typewritten version later brotlo issued a telephone message - prepared for their signature by the outlining to members the basic Postal Service differed from the details of a three-year tentative earlier understanding. The two union leaders said the settlement. But, shortly after 7 a m. EOT, the union officials — saying difference Involved a wage proposal they had been "had" - repotted the (or postal workers, who now make an average $18,800 a year, that situation had changed. The two laid they would continue Sombrotto u i d be offered In the negotiations immediately, however, early hours today and was accepted and instructed theu mail carriers by the Postal Service. Sombrotto u id the union officials explained the problem to Poatmaster General William Bolger but quoted him u uylng the typewritten agreement w u correct "We a re angry because we don't Uke to be had," Biller added. He said the typewritten wage proposal w u “totaUy different" from the verbal version the union negotiators felt had been accepted. There w u no Immediate comment by the Postal Service on the wage clause controversy, other than to u y talks were continuing. Sombrotto u ld both aides agreed on the tentaUve pact at about 2 a m. EOT, after which the union leaden took It to their executive bodies lot votes of approval and support Ha sa id a taped telephone message w u then made announcing an agreement In order to assure no " r e p u t of what happened In 1971," •a. when there w u wildcat striking In California and New Jersey. Federal law forbids strikes by postal workers and other federal employees. Any differences that exist a t the expiration of a contract are supposed to go to binding ar­ bitration, but union leaden are opposed to that and u id they would strike instead. The Iwu silica liad becA bargaining continuously since 10 p m. EOT Monday, and extended the postal workers contract — which expired at midnight — on an hour-by-hour F e d e ra l m ediator Nicholas Fidandis gave the fln t indication of a problem at about 8:30 a.m. EOT, when be told reporters that no agreement had been reached despite the earUer union reports. "We have no agreem ent There's no agreement here," he uld. Meantime, the Postal Service announced a tentative settlement with another union, the 83,000 Na­ tional R ural L etter Carriers Association, and u ld It w u near agreement with the 39,006member Mall H andlers Division of the laborers International Union of North America. The two sm aller unions had b argained separately with the Postal Service and had ruled out p articipation in the walkout threatened by Biller and Sombrotto. As midnight approached Monday, the Postal Servlet readied con­ tingency plans to keep the mall moving tn the event of a strike. The plana Included using military and national guard personnel to help move priority mall, plus steps to allow the use of private firms nor­ mally barred from mall delivery in competition with the Postal Service. tr r. IT ( a a >1 ► 2 f lr 3 �I 7* —Evening Hiruid, Sanford, FI.______ Tuesday, July 11, US I W oman Killed In Motorcycle Accident W ORLD IN BRIEF Cease-Fire Frantically Sought In Lebanon Fighting United Press fnlrrnationnl U.S. Middle Hast peace envoy Philip Habib worked frantically today for a cease-fire In what PLO leader Yasser Arafat called the area’s first "firaeliPalestlnlan war.” But Palestinian and Israeli artillery gunners hammered eacfi other's towns Into the morning, and Arafat told reporters In Beirut "We have nothing to lose." In Ottawa, where he Is attending an economic summit meeting of seven nations, 1‘resident Reagan suspended Die shipment of all F-lts to Israel In a bid to end the new Middle-East fighting. At the United Nations in New York, the U.N. Security Council scheduled a closed-door meeting on the crisis at the request of lebanese Ambassador Gtuusan Tueni, who requested sanctions against Israel if it does not accept a cease fire. Miss Universe Likes Reagan NEW YORK (UPI> Miss Venezuela, an engineering student who likes Ronald Reagan and the Cincinnati Beds, was named the “most beautiful girl in the world" Monday night In the 1961 Miss Universe pageant. Irene Sari Cootie, 19, defeated 71 other contestants to win the title at the Minskoff Theater in New York City. The pageant was televised live to an estimated 600 million viewers around the world. The 5-fooMO winner with reddish-brown hair was a favorite of the 1,600 people attending the 30tii annual pageant. M a n Admits Shooting Pope ROME lUPIl — With no trace of emotion, Mehmet All Agca admitted to a Rome court lie shot pope John Paul II but a Judge pressed witnesses about a possible second gunman in the assassination attempt. "The trial is over. Thank you very much," Agca said Monday otter a 20-mlnute statement saying he Bred at the pope bul did not accept Italian Justice right to try him. Judge Severino Santiaplch! directed his questioning ol witnesses at reports o( a second-gunman in the crowd of 10,000 that witnessed the assassination attempt May U. Royal Couple Plan Honeymoon LONDON (UP! I - Prince diaries and Lady Liana Spencer will start Uwlr tvineyuwon In the same txnuw In which his mother and lather began their marriage, then (ly to tiibratler f<r a two-week Mediterranean cruise Buckingham Palace announced Monday the royal couple will spend the first two days after the July 29 wedding at Itniadlands, the home of the late I/m l Mountbatten In southern England. Before his death in 1779 at the hands of Irish terrorists, Mountbatten, Queen Elizabeth's uncle, was a mentor of Prince Charles Cops Charged In Drug Plot NASSAU,Ibthanias(UPI)-Six Bahamas policemen have been charged with theft of marijuana Irom the storage area wheie drugs confiscated Irom smugglers are kept. The six appeared Monday before a magistrate. Three ol the olftcen were charged with breaking and entering, and wills theft o( a bales of marijuana. Their bonds were set at 110,000 rath. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT) Flash-flood watches were issued today from Missouri lo Pennsylvania, where sudden cloud­ bursts, winds up to 77 mph and a hall dozen tornadoes snapped pot* rr tines, flooded streets and injured more than 30 people. The storms first whipped through Missouri and Illinois, leaving 23 people injured Monday in the St. I/nils area and eight otiiers hurt in Illinois. A tornado plowed through a mobile-home park in suburban Tulsa, Okla., later Monday, overturning a doien trailers and injuring several people. i*ower outages triggered by the storms left more than 107,300 people without electricity in Missouri and Maryland. The storms reached Into Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Tennessee and Maryland lale Monday and early today A flash-flood watch was issued for western Pennsylvania. AREA READINGS | | a.m.): temperature: TV; overnight low: 74; Monday's high: VO; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: south southwest at 3 m .ph. WEDNESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, JI:i5 a m ., 1:28 p.m.; lows, 6:11 a m ., 6:36 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:37 a m., 1:11 p.in.; lows 6:05 a m , 6:17p.m.; BAYPORT: hlghs.3;33a.m..5;33p.m.; lows. 11:87 a m , 11:18 p m AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness through Wed­ nesday. Thunderstorms likely today becoming less numerous tonight and Wednesday. Highs in the low to mid BOs. lows tonight tn the mid 70s. Winds southwesterly around 10 mph. stronger and gusty near thunderstorms. Rain probability 60 percer.1.today, 20 percent icrJjh! and J! percea! Wrdacsiay. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudv and continued hot with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms, more numerous south. lows in the 70s except near 80 along the beaches and In the keys. Highs tn the 90s. I By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 26-year-old Clermont woman was killed and another man Injured Monday when their motorcycle rearmded a slowmoving car on Interstate f tn Altamonte Springs. Sharon Ireland Giccamlse was pronounced dead at the scene of the 11:25 a m accident about two-tenths of a mile east of the State Road 436 exit. The driver of the motorcycle on which Caccamise was riding - Edward H. Price, 34, of Orlando—was treated for ruts and bruises at Florida Hospital—Altamonte and released. According to the Florida Highway Patrol (FHP), Caccamise and Price were east bound on 1-4 when they approached a 1976 Chevrolet driven by Charlie Padgett, 41, of Kissimmee. Price apparently misjudged the speed of the slow-moving vehicle and slammed into the back of Padgett's car. Padgett was not injured in the crash. Price was subsequently charged with reckless driving, a FHP spokesman said. Monday's fatality brings to 16 the number of traffic-related deaths recorded in Seminole County this year. AUTO-TRAIN THEFTS Two young Sanford men were in (he Seminole County Jail today a ' used ol trying to sell aluminum window frames Action Reports * F ire s ★ C o u r ts it Police Beat stolen from two Auto-Train passenger cars. Arrested were Arthur G. Tyson, 25, of II Seminole Gardens, and Michael L Robinson. 21, of 70 Seminole Gardens. They were being held under 65,000 bond each on two counts of burglary and theft, and one count of possession of burglary tools. The pair w en charged Monday afternoon after being a rm te d at Kokomo Tools, 918 W. 1st St., Sanford, where they were trying to sell the window frames which had been reported stolen Sunday. The second burglary and theft counts stemmed from a July 15 bnak-in at Specialised leasing, 200 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, in which a tool set and cutting torch were stolen. When apprehended Monday, Tyson and Robinson were tn possession oi the stolen goods. DRUNK BOTCHES ROBBERY A knife-wielding man who may have been under the In-, flueice of alcohol or drugs tried to hold up a Maitland service; station early this morning, but was fwight off by the attendant. • Ronald Celmer, the (1-yesr-old attendant at the Thornton Oil: station, 1340 N. Orlando A re, laid Seminole County sheriff's deputies that a man walked into the office about 1:15 a.m. and; asked for change for a 120 bill. When Celmer turned toward the cash register, the man pulled a knife and demanded money, deputies said. Celmer reportedly grabbed the assailant's hand and a fight ensued During the scuffle, the would-be robber dropped his knife, picked it up and ran away. Celmer said that Judging from the m an's gait and the fart that he stumbled several times as he ran, he suspected him to be drunk or high on drugs. ALOTOF BREAD Thirty one trays of virious types of bread and roll* were, stolen from the sidewalk in front of the Publix superm arket State Road 434, Longwood, Monday morning. Store manager Uoyd Norwood said the bread had been dropped off sometime prior to 6 a.m. The empty trays were discovered by store employees when they reported to work Value of the stolen tread was set at 1111.86. ... Sanford (Continued From Page I A) “we've found it’s cheaper than using the packages and other business-related material nulls. And, since it's more cost-elfectlve to do would Include Greyhound Bus, United Parcel it that way in those cities, we're able lo save Service and Federal Express, all Independent our customers some money. Our district here in Sanford, however, is more sparsely ol Ihe U.S. Postal Service. Some major companies servicing Seminole populated and hand-delivering bills as a Countians have already made contingency matter of courae wouldn't be cost-effective.” Southern Bell Telephone's Sanford manager plans to deal with a prolonged postal strike. Bruce Berger, Sanford district manager lor lu rry Strickier said his company has a con­ Florida Power & Ught Co., for example, said tingency plan In the event of a postal strike, In the event of a strike his company la but he doesn't think it will be necessary to implement. prepared to deal with it. "From all I’ve heard, there probably wtU be "We're hopeful, of course, there will be no strike. Bul if there is, we'll wait three days Into no strike. But II there Is, we can't do as the it then If It isn't settled, or appears to be a power company can, since they have meter prolonged thing, we'll hand-deliver our readers and other personnel out u a nutter of customer's bills. And we'll ask them to make course, and we do nof. Bul we would contact their payments in person at one of our local custom ers by telephone or through newspaper, television and radio advertising to offices nearest them." Berger said FPfcL serves some 22,000 tell them what thetr bills are and where they customers in the Sanford district which in­ can pay them,” said Slricklrr. He noted page 10 of the current Sanford telephone book also cludes Geneva, parts of Deltona and Osteen Of that number. 80 percent are residential tells customers where they can pay their customers, the remainder commercial ac­ phone bills. "We have several locations other than the telephone company for that purpose.” counts, he said. Berger said currently hla company has four Southern Beil serves some 30,000 customers In meter readers who can handle the entire Seminole County, all bul 2,300 of them diitrict in one month, "so we feel we could residential accounts, according lo Strickler. Another reason Strickler and other major hsnd-deliver customer bills with (ewer than business managers are not too concerned is that within a reasonable time.” He explained h ti company already hand- that the federal government has said In the delivers bills to customers in larger and event of a prolonged postal strike, the military congealed cities such a s Miami because probably would be used to deliver the mails. Public Records O p e n e d D u e to Hotel D isa ste r dressed Monday by the St. louts sub­ co n tracto r who designed Ihe steel-andconcrete skywatks. Jack D. Gillum, head of Gilluni-Colaco Consulting S tructural Engineers, said the type of skywatks his firm designed at the Hyatt are not unusual. "They have dme a preliminary in­ vestigation and have made sure of whal we did," Gillum said "Hung structures have been designed for years. We've done others and never had a problem." The Kansas City Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, in s separate news conference, reached a similar conclusion. President E. Crichton Singleton also said any speculation before the Inquiries — five si last count — were completed would be “counter­ productive." Throughout the city, church bells rang and flags remained at half staff as the first ol Die Bul in 13 deadly seconds Friday, Ihe up­ Hyatt Regency disaster victims were buried. permost bridge folded and (ell from Its ceiling More than two dozen funerals were conducted moorings, raining people and massive chunks Monday and another three dozen were ol concrete onto a second-floor walkway. It too scheduled (or today. crumbled and craihed onto a dance floor crowded with Jitlerbuggers dancing to the BigIn Topeka, 1,000 people turned out for the Band sound. funeral of four members of an ill-woman Mayor Richard Berkley pledged to reporters maria chi band who died only minutes after that night all city records pertaining to the arriving at the Hyatt Regency (or an evening hotel's building and maintenance would be performance. Immediately released to the public. However, In Kansas City, next-door neighbors Jam es It took the city attorney, who said they flrxt Paolozzi and Dr. Jerold Rau lay side by side in had to be catalogued, four days to comply. ihelr caskets at S I Peter's Catholic Church. " I’m not entirely sure whal you will find in The viewing room at Amos Chapel over­ there of Interest," Berkley said of the records. flowed with a silent and somber crowd who "I'm nof a technical tspert." had come lo pay tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Kansas City's mayor has proposed for­ Daugherty, a Merriam, Kan., couple who mation of a private citizen task force to would have celebrated their 31st wedding "launch an impartial investigation" into the anniversary next month. Nearby stood thetr six weeping children. collapse of the two serial walkways. KANSAS CITY. Mo, (UPI) - City offlcisli said they would make public building records ol the Ill-fated Hyatt Regency Hotel today, where 1)1 party guests died beneath the steel and concrete nibble of two sky bridges. More than two doxen victims of the disaster were buried Monday and three dozen more were scheduled for burial today. An architectural expert and the sub­ contractor who designed the skywalka denied reports they were experimental structures, saying such bridges had been features of other buildings for years. The 130-foot-long walkways — which Hyatt Corp. officials have claimed were "designed to Itold people shoulder-Usehoulder, as many as you can Jam on there " — had been erne of the most eye-catching features of the hotel's futuristic, five-story atrium. "W ere working on that. There will be a cllUen's committee," he said. The ques it on of what caused the worst disaster In Ihe city's history was briefly ad­ "Death is not an end," Rev. Robert O’Dell Jr. told the mourners, "It Is a beginning — the beginning of eternal Ufe. They would want us to remember them happy and together.” G O N E FISHING H e n ry G a in e s and friend', to o k a d v a n ta g e o f sunny w e a th e r a n d L u k e .Monroe to go fish in g in Sanford r e c e n tly . G a in e s is shown p u llin g in a f r e s h -w a te r m u lle t, w hich he c a u g h t u s in g re d w o rm s . The c a tc h w e ig h e d a b o u t Iwu pound?. Reagan Peeved At Democrats Over Social Security Issue WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan plans to make a nationally broadcast address In an effort to snuif out s Democratic uprising and caU (or a bipartisan remedy for the financially troubled Social Security system. In a letter to House and Senate leaders, Reagan accused Democrats of "political maneuvering" in opposing a move to ter­ minate the minimum Social Security benefit. "These efforts appear designed to exploit an issue rather than find a solution lo the urgent Social Security problem," Reagan said in the letter, which was released Monday and drew immediate response from House Speaker Thomas O'Nelli. O'Neill said Reagan's statement "distorts the issue" and Democrats ere "committed to protecting the system and preserving the security and dignity of those who depend on It." House Democratic lesders are promoting a non-binding "sense of the House" resolution they hope will reopen the issue of the minimum monthly benefit. DentocrtUc leader Jim Wright of Texas planned to Introduce the resolution today, urging members of t budget-cutting con­ ference to take steps to prevent current Social ...M a ll D isaster Chances (CoatUmrd F ra n Page 1A) music going all the time. We might evenhave a bis band, someday, but it won’t be loud music.” To the com m ent that some shoppers at the mall have felt vibrations or a quivering in the floor of the second level, Hill said the fact there is some movement is not necessarily bad. “ It would seem to me that some flexibility is better than complete rigidity.” "The fact that the structure gives is nof bad. In seven y e a n a heck of a lot of people have guoe through the mall," he said, noting that during Christmas season as many as 60,000 * percuis a day shop there. Hill has no plans to "Interfere" urith shopper. wul* to stop on the uecond floor walkway at the mall to look over the railing to the shows taking place In center court on the lower level And he tecs no need to take any such action In Ihe future, unless corporate headquarters in­ structs him to do otherwise. No one has ever fallen over Ihe second level walkway railing during those y e a n either, he said. "This mall was built with safety in mind.” Ruby Kelly, a spokesman for the DeBartolo Corp., said today the mall was built In compliance with uw Htraltf Photo by Tom VMkkiI ; Southern Standard Building Code. It was designed by the ctrpvaUon. The structure was designed erith a flexibility factor, which allows (he building to "give" with pressure, according to Ms. Kelly. Ms. Kelly said the second level balcony is supported by columns. The balconies tn the K ansu City Hyatt Regency were suspended rather than supported by columns. T he entire Altamonte Mall p. Is assessed at 6263 million for —* purposes. It Is one of H shopping centers built by the Ohio corporation and one of the firm’s nine which are multi-level across the nation. Security recipients from suffering ■ loss Ip benefits. In the Senate, Sen. Donald Rlegle, D-MIch; planned to Introduce an amendment to ihe lax bill under consideration that would restore the minimum benefit of 6122 for current recipients. Both the House and Senate, in separate versions of a huge budget-cutting bill, ap­ proved terminatlon of the minimum benefit, which Is paid to about 3 million Americans Proponents say most recipients would become eligible for other Income assistance programs after losing the benefit. While the debate rages inside the Capitol thousands of senior citizens plan to rally outside to eipreas their concern about the proposed cuts. The administration has estimated tie retirement system will go bankrupt next year unless revisions a r t n ude. Reagan said be will ask the television net­ works for time to address the nation to “call oa the Congress lo lay aside partisan politics* and find a way “to put Social Security on 6 permanently sound financial basis." No dale has been set for the speech, White House officials said. Jail Guard Drops Effort To Regain Job I The Seminole County Jail guar! who was fired June 29 (of allMwd arxual h*rn—m»nf nf w « u prtscsi.1 has drupp«i mi attempt to gel his Job back. . Elisha Smith was scheduled to challenge hla this morning before Ihe sheriff department's civil service board, but the hearing w u canceled late last week at Smith's request No reason for the cancellation w u given. Sheriff John Polk, who terminated Smith for conduct unbecoming an officer following an internal investigation into a female prisoner’s complaint of sexual harassment, would u y only, "Talk t« Smith or his attorney." Harvey Alper, Ihe fired Jailer’s lawyer, said, "My client fell he had resolved matters to his satisfaction and he instructed me lo drop the case. Thai's *1L" Smith has been unavailable [or comment Polk said the probe which resulted m Smith's termination is continuing, and other Jail employees are being "looked at." : �ToMdxy, July 3!. 1**1 —4A Evtnlna HtraM, San lord, FI. D a ta Center Construction Is U n d e rw ay NATION IN BRIEF Police O fficer Stabbed A new data processing center lor the Seminole County School system is eipectcd to be ready for occupancy by early October. Construction is underway on the building located adjacent to the main office of the Seminole County School Board. Data Processing Manager Randy Johns is optimistic that the construction project can be completed by the first of October. Johns Is anxious to abandon a pair of trailers, which the processing department has occupied for seven years. The new structure Is expected to cost $200,000. It will house the school system's computers and offices lor tiie data processing personnel. Plans eall for increasing the size of the 13-member data processing staff to mcel expanding needs, according to school officials. The departments request for more space resulted in ap­ proval for construction of ihe building during the June 22 meeting of the school board. Six offices In the 4,i22-square-foot structure will comprise the computer suite. Three other offices will be used for ad­ ministration. The structure has been designed by Daimwood, Deny berry and Pavelchak Architects. Beeline Construction Co began work on June 29 — SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY In N e w York Violence NEW YORK I tIPI i — A protest by about 800 blacks demanding Jobs at a Madison Avenue construction site erupted into a melee with 200 construction workers, A police officer was stabbed. While pedestrians on lunch breaks ran for cover, 300 police in riot gear used their night sticks to separate the demonstrators from the Black Economic Survival group and 200 construction workers' most of whom were white. Mayor Edward Koch Monday warned, the city "will not tolerate violence or threats of violence." He said he had asked Robert Keating, the city's criminal justice coordinator, to "make sure people do not engage in extortion and get away wilh it," in their pursuit of Jobs. The near-riot Monday afternoon injured seven police officers and a dozen other people. One officer, Angelo Bevilacque, was stabbed in the back and was listed in fair condition at Roosevelt Hospital. The other injuries were not serious, police said. The violence broke out when workers clasfred with unemployed blacks demanding Jobs at a construction site on Madison Avenue, police said. Shrimp Boat Crew A rrested MONTAUK. N.Y. (UPI)-Thc Coast Guard has arrested a 12-man shrimp-boal crew who tried lo bum and scuttle the vessel to get rid of its cargo of up to $10 million worth of marijuana, authorities say. The captain and It crew members of the "Lucky Louise" were charged Monday wilh criminal possession of the drug wilh intent to distribute it Officials said the 600 bales of marijuana found tn die 70-foot ship's hold had a street value of f 10 million. If convicted of the charges; the suspects, all from Colombia, could each gel up to 13years' Imprisonment. Winnings M ay Not Last Long NEW YORK (CPI)—lottery winner Diijm F er­ nandez has won a court battle to get the first 1200,000 of her winnings-nr at least whatever is left after the government, welfare department and lawyers claim their shares. A Supreme Court Justice Monday rejected a claim by Mrs. Fernandez' 17-year-old neighbor that the in m-v should be held tn escrow until he ran sue to get half die $2.8 million prize. Christopher Pando claims that Mrs Fernandez had promised to split the winnings 50-50 if his voodoo saint selected the winning numbers for her. A stale Supreme Court Judge ruled Pando would not suffer financially if Mrs. Fernandez was allowed to collect her first yearly $200,000 payment. Mrs. Fernandez' $200,000 however, may not last long The federal government will take $40,000 before she ever sees the money, and the city's Human Resources Administration says It has the right to collect $32,000. 'Despondent' A irm an Missing NORFOLK (UPI)—The Navy today tried to track down a "deapondenl" airman who vanished from the amphibious assault ship CSS Saipan, leaving behind a blood-stained bunk and a trail of blood lo the vessel's deck. "We don't know what happened," said Cmdr. Mike Cherry, a spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet. Cherry said Airman Ward Brown, 20, of Douglas County in Nebraska has been missing since Sunday morning. He was last seen "despondent and nuntalkative" Saturday night, Cherry said Brown is an orphan with no listed relatives, Cherry said. "He was a ward of the state of Nebraska since birth." The only clues to Brown's disappearance was blood splattered on his bunk and along passageways to die port bow, Cherry said. The blood was the same type as Brown's FLORIDA IN BRIEF Sfafe Officials Predict C alifornia Lawsuit TAli-AHASSEE (UP!) - Florida agriculture of­ ficials say California will probably sue Florida for placing a state quarantine on produce when a federal embargo was already In effect for California's three Mediterranean fruit fly-infested counties California Attorney General George Deukmejian said he would seek to overturn the quarantine before the US. Supreme Court — possibly today. "We have been anticipating a suit from California ever since the quarantine was announced," Gov. Bob Graham said Monday. "They would probably sue all the southern stale* involved tn the quarantine." Texas, Alabama. Mississippi, South Carolina and Florida Monday imposed quarantines on all Calif urala produce. The quarantines require all California produce be banned from the states unless they are fumigated or come from areas where traps showed no Medfly infestation. The fruit fly infestation is confined to 150 square miles In three counties south of San Francisco — Santa Oar-, Alassd* ds San M«tw» Sinkhole Opens In O cala OCALA (UPI) — A sinkhole 20 feet wide and 30 feet long opened Monday on the campus of Central Florida Community College and menaced the school's new vodUaruiI building. The budding was only 20 feet from the edge of the 10feet-deep sinkhole College officials said there were cracks tn the earth around the edge of the hole, in­ dicating it might widen. They planned test barings today to attempt to assess the danger. Opening of the sinkhole on the campus Just off of Interstate 73 resulted in the temporary closing of a loop road serving the school. A combination of the current drought along with the sudden weight of water from a recent heavy downpour of rain was blamed for the sinkhole. Foundation Is Being Laid On N e w Data Center Refugee Employment Promises May Be Probed DAUAS (UPI) - With 10 more refugees set to a rriv e , a congressional spokesm an said Monday there may be an In­ vestigation into reported promises made by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service that Jobs would be waiting for the 90 Haitians transferred from Florida lo West Texas. The INS reported Monday that 10 additional Haitian refugees would be transferred lo the federal prison facility In Big Spring, Texas, next week. "W e're definitely concerned," said Paul Hogcrs, a Washington spokesman for Hep. Mickey Inland, D-Texas. who has championed HalUan right* tn Congress "We're appalled If all the reports we're getting out of Texas are true. We plan to Investigate the mailer, he said. “If ttiis is going on, we'll definitely get into this thing," he said Monday. Mike Tromlnski, Cuban-Haltian project coordinator for the INS, said 3) other Haitians originally slated to be part of the weekend transfers would be llown out "sometime next week” — 10 to la k e Placid, N.Y., and 10 to Rig Spring. He said no more mass transfers were scheduled, but added. "I have been advised that the INS is looking into addilional space elsewhere." The Rig Spring city council met In special session Monday and went on record In opposition to allowing the Haitian refugees to remain at the federal prison. The motion pasted 3-2, with the he-brraklng vole being cast by Mayor Clyde Angel. The 90 Haitians reportedly told interpreters at the Big Spring federal prison, where they were transferred Saturday, that they were told they were coming to Jobs In Texas. They said they were surprised to find themselves In prison. In a related development, the former fiend of Ihe INS said in Houston the government does not have the authority to give out Jobs to refugees. "The Haitians were being detained (or screening. Some may­ be deported. Nobody with INS would have the authority to promise Jobs," said I cone I Castillo, former INS commissioner. "Somebody Is con­ fused" He said that the government usually turns refugees over to a sponsoring agency after approving them for settlement. "If you ask me," said Paul Doy le of Catholic Charities, one of those agencies in Texas, "IN'S in Washington Just decided they were going to do something and didn't tell anybody. "The government has never Just sent people out to Jobs, it semis them out In a sponsor. I'm amazed if the Haitians were Just dumped on the community," Etoyle said. Even the governor's special refugee resettlement task force was not alerted to the transfer, said spokeswoman I-re Russell. "We're not Just partially in the dark, we're totally in Die dark," she said. "And, of all places, why would the government send people looking for Jobs to Big Spring?" Big Spring — a city ol 25,000, some 100 miles south of faibbock — has suffered economically since a Air Force base, now the prison camp, was abandoned a few years ago. Titanic' Clues To Be Unveiled A ltfl£N E,Texas t UPI) — Oilman Jack Grimm will not say it he has located the Titanic nor will lie reveal until Thursday underwater photographs lie says will eiplain why the luxury liner sank. Grimm said Monday it would lake two or three months to examine all l)>e data collected in his U-day search 230 miles off the coast of Newfoundland. He said la- will show "the most interesting things" at a press conference in Boston Thursday. Expedition leader Mike lla m i said Monday from aboard lire Research Vessel Gy re Use voyage had been successful and a study of undersea photographs and videotape helped scientists form an explanation of the Titanic'* linking. Bui H am s and Grimm, an Abilene oil millioeialrr, said Judge Lifts Texas' Medfly Quarantine LOB GATOS, Calif. (U PIl — A federal Judge Idled Texas’ short-lived quarantine against California fruit, but other states inspected produce trucks al their borders today despite agriculture officials' claims (a be winning the war against the Mediterranean fruit fly In the Santa Clara Valley. Texas, which In eight hours briefly stopped three California trull trucks al roadblocks, was the must restrictive of 14 states that imposed quarantines against cargos from a three-county area south of San Francisco In fear the Medfly would Infest their fruit crops, U5. District Judge Patrick Higginbotham in Dallas late Monday ordered Texas agricultural officials to lift thetr blockade and set a hearing for Saturday on whether his tem­ porary restraining order should be made permanent. The California Grape and Fruit league of Fresno had sought the restraining order on grounds Texas' action, which required that produce entering the state be certified os coming from areas where traps showed there was no Medfly infestation, violated the Constitution and federal regulations on interstate commerce. In Florida, meanwhile, nine trucks carrying California pro­ duce were turned back at the state line Monday because they did not have proper certification. Others, officials said, were allowed to enter the state. FBI Agents Arrest MIAMI (U PI) — An escaped murderer from Ohio who dropped out of sight for 12 years and was thought dead until he slipped through the hands of Canadian police last April is back tn a Jail cell today. William John llaslem. 41, was arrested by FBI agents in the Miami suburb of Coral Gable* and taken to the Dade County jail, returning him to UJ>. custody tor the first time since his Feb. 27, 1969, escape from the Ohio State Penitentiary. The search for Haslem had been given up four years ago and the federal fugitive warrant far his arreit cancel <d because information was recetved indicsting he was dea.', an FBI spokesman said. la s t April, provincial police at Sudbury, Out., an-ested a nun using ih* name Inhn Phillips. Thev chanted him wtth filing a false police report of a burglary at a TV repair shop, allegedly Involving theft of 96 ounces of gold. HOSPITAL NOTES W ftliM k M tm a n jl Mov*,UI A DM ISSIO N S Ire loro Marie T Duaear Kw* Hollaay le llit M H u m a n rtf Donald B Snlvert Frank O. Tatum Michael L Wetter Bata M e rle Car. Cateeioerrr Andrew J. Sfvpu'f Maureen T Wharton. D r her r C a d i* M Carter, longwood Margaret L Smith. Osteen Ranald E Devora, Titusville D ISCH A RGES Senior d: Fred A Schmid! Snaror.t M Shepherd Eileen Turner Brenda J jacket** and bed* *irl Christina Y Williamson and Mtr twr Robert h Frederick. O nion* Frances B Sennit. Deltona with your Insurancal -C A L L - questions about whether the ship luul been i«und would not be answered until Thursday, when tlte Gyre steams Into Boston liarbor. "We searched the Titanic area and believe we know what did happen. We leel we've solved the mystery," Harris said bytelephone. "We have black-and-white photos oi ocean, and the first color video ever taken at 12,000 feel. We’re pretty excited." | T O N Y RUSS1 IN S U R A N C E I 3 2 2 -0 2 8 3 B U S IN E S S IN S U R A N C E ft NOTICE OF REGULATION OF LAND USE TH* B w id ef County CemnmHoner* of lent meJe County, Florid*, p* tj(soles to r* «v(itf Ih* Ute of fond within If,# i n * nhown in The m rp iit tht* advef fii#rn#nf A public hearing on the pr opetal will bo held on July II. tilt. ef the Hour of t oo a m . a t toon thereafter, in Room ft# of III* Seminole County Courthouse, Sin ford, Florida l no public hearing it bomf htid in or dor to discus* and hoar comment* on ad* O-lion* and revision* at comprrftafitivo amendment* fa Hit adopted Sentinel* Courtly Comprehensive Plan A* part of fh« continuing process of beeping fho Comprehensive Flan riipentivt to changing circumstances and perception* of community needs comprehensive omendments fo fho Plan h it* boon prepared Th* primary issue* associated with th* amendments or* prtionfod below Th* Board of County Com mis Stoners will finf consider th* comprehensive amendment* in fho public flooring on July ft. If If but no action fo odopt or deny fho amendment* con occur until the second public hearing on August M, 1*11 Th* porpoio ol th* public hearing* it f* provide Iht public an op porfumty to present comment* to the Board of Counfy Commissioners lor or againtl th# draft amendment* All interested individual* art encouraged to malo thoir view* known To help in the public route* a summary of the draff amendment*, the drill amendment! and fho minute* of the Local Planning Agoncy public hearing where fho amendment* wort dttevtiod have boon comp.ltd into fho report “ Draft Compreheniiv* Amendment* — I t l l “ The report It available tor review at the Planning Department at th* Ccurrihome in Sanford A limited number of the report* are available for iittnbulien to group* roprovontmg divert* bvim ett. profettttnal. civic and community inferettt, and to member* of the gone*al public All inlerottod group* end individual* or* encouraged to critically review fho** draff amendment*, ask guoifioni and provide react1#** Contact Woody Pnce. Planning Dtrtctae at ttl* l l f t t i l III for Information Staff of th* Planning Department I* available to d<*cutt th* draft amendment* thould individual* or group* ** doiire ISSUES The primary muo* and issue rrspomes associated with in* draff comprehensive amendment* pro a* loiiow* I How f>e*» fo accommodate community need* tor lower intensity nonrtiidentie! uto*. such at pfOlrs*»onet office* and small n*gh hofftood m a il rvatii'ihm ent*, while protecting residential area*? Are convenience tloret appropriately classified a* low Intensity or full mienisty commercial? A related issue <» whether the proposed C S toning d-tfrict should be permitted or included from the Low In tentity Commercial land uto category and permitted or *■ eluded from residential lend ute category* iHue response a new land uta category (Low intensity Com mm,*H) end coning district |C S Convenience Commercial) ere propot fd THE Escaped Murderer D O N 'T G A M O L E J To what extent can development design standards be flexible end •flit protect neighboring residential and other utei? Mow best to provide incentive* for development proposal* that protect sensitive environmentally valued area* white protecting the character of the area? issue response Planned Unit Development coning district Is proposed to bo allowed in Low, Medium end High D m u ty Residential tow intensity Commercial. Commercial and industrial land use categories without an amendment to the Plan for Planned Unit Development land use Criteria tor allowing P U D toning are iden t«lted to protect area character J In wbaf manner can the community fulfill It* responsibility to accept those citiien* of the community who require group home and foe^er care facilities without isolating ihe resident* ol the facilities from the community and without burdening the community? issue response A proposed policy provides for group home and loiter cart facilities in Medium and High Density Resident let end PU D land usa categories. Revision* to the Land Development Code will be required to implement this proposed policy a In whet manner and by what procedures should the Official Land Use Maps be physic ally revised when am ersded by action of the Board ol County Commissioners? issue response Procedures end forms ere proposed for inclusion In lt>* Plan as an Appendix lh§t provide for map revisions AN O R D IN A N CE A M EN D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO- IM S . TH E S EM IN O LE C O U N TY CO M PR EH ENSIVE PL AN < PR O VID ES FOR E X C E P TIO N S TO TABLE t# OF TH E SHORT RANGE D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N ; PROVIDES D E F IN IT IO N S OF LAND USC C A TE G O R IE S . FR O V ID E S FO R IN T E N T AND PURPOSE OF T R A N S IT IO N A L A R EA S; FRO V ID ES FOR C H A N G E S IN TA B L E l| OF TH E SHORT RANGE D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N ; AM ENDS D E N S IT Y RANGES IN D E V E L O P M E N T P LA N N IN G AND R E G U L A T I O N OF TH E D E V E L O P M E N T F R A M E W O R K , P R O VID ES FOR A O E Q U A TS SITES FO R O R O U P HOM E AND F O S TE R CA R E F A C IL IT IE S ; PR O VIO BS FO R LOW IN T E N S IT Y C O M M E R C IA L AS A LAND USE C A T E O O R Y ; PROVIDES P O LIC IE S FOR TR A N S ITIO N A L A R E A S ; P R O V ID E S FOR T H R E E F IF T H S (M f h i) M A JO R ITY V O T E O F O O VER N IN O BO D Y TO ADO PT SPECIFIC A M E N D M E N T S ; P R O VID ES FOR L A N D USC M AP, CHANGES TO TH E M A P A N D W O R K S H E E TS } PR O VID ES FOR EXCLUSION FROM S E M IN O L E C O U N TY CODE, S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E U N IN CO R P O R A TED Roktl 9- Stuun Chairman Board *9 County Commissioners lemmele County AREAS OF 9 EM IN O LE CO U N TY IN C O R P O R A T C O U N IN C O R P O R A T E D [ �* T # Evening Herald lUSWS M l I N ) MON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 309-322-2611 or 631-9991 Tuesday, Ju ly 21, 1961-4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomai Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84.29; I Monthi, 124.00; Year, WOO. By Mail: Week, S1.2S; Month, 89.29; ( Months, 130,00; Year. 857.00. Polish History In The Making H id e are not many historians or international observers who would disagree with the London Economist's view that Poland’s revolution from below is the most important thing happening in Europe That being true, the long-awaited Polish Communist Party Congress could write some of the most important history of this troubled cen­ tury by institutionalizing the revolution into the party itself. The Poles are challenging the very soul of Marxism, which contends that history is irreversible. Those impressed by the significance of omens are not unmindful that the start of the party congress coincides with the anniversary of the storming of (he Bastille. Also, it comes during the week marking the first anniversary of the Polish revolution's real beginning, when last summer's wave of strikes closed the railway line into Russia. During the ensuing revolution against com­ munism's sterile economics of scarcity that welled up from Poland's depths, a free trade union movement, Solidarity, which was desperately opposed by the Communist authorities, came into being and enrolled nearly all of the nation's industrial and service-sector workers — 10 million strong. Farm workers followed suit with a free farmers' union. In open defiance of the state, nearly 200,000 Communists have turned in their party membership cards since last summer's strikes all but paralyzed the economy. Stanislaw Kama, who took over party leader­ ship in early September after the fall of Edward Gierck, called for the special congress one month later in a hid to reform the CommuniBt apparatus and purge it of the corruption from years of Gierek misrule. For the first time in the history of the Communist world, delegates were freely elected by secret ballot. As a result, four fifths of the 1,964 delegates to the congress are attending their first official Communist meeting. Kanai's convening of the extraordinary session is not unlike the reluctant summoning of the Estates General in 1789 by King Louis XVI, a rare convocation that abetted the ensuing French Revolution. With as mnny as 20 percent of the delegates tied to Solidarity, the Soviet-style party leadership faces a real challenge because the delegates elect the 146 members of the Central Committee, which in turn chooses the party secretary and the 11-man Politburo —the party’s and the nation's chief ruling body. Kania, keeper of the middle ground, is considered to have a good chance to remain in power as a compromise between reform ers and hardliners. In­ congruously, the Polish Communist Party congress is shaping up as the nearest thing yet to a European version of an American political convention. but this analogy is severely limited by the threatening, relentless pressure of the Soviet Union. In the latest of several recoiltngs from armed intervention, the Soviets accepted the holding of the party congress. And, while Moscow seemingly tolerates a relaxation of Communist discipline on Poland’s domestic front, few believe this sufferance extends to military security In­ volving the Warsaw Pact or to any upheaval that would threaten communication lines with East Germany. Hius, the challenge of the historic Party Congress is to incorporate the quintessence of the year long reform movement into Poland's Communist Party without provoking the Soviet Union to armed intervention. This appears to be a likely outcome despite brief, jarring strikes by transport workers that have closed down Baltic ports, the Polish national airline and public transportation. Assuming the Poles can avoid the catastrophe of a Soviet-Polish clash, their first order of business after the Congress will be to roll up their sleeves and restore their shattered economy. If they can succeed at this, if they make com­ munism work, their revolution could be, ironically, the salvation of Marxism instead of the beginning of its demise. BERRYS WORLD By SAM COOK While the Orlando Twin! have not found the u m e success in the second half of the season that they did In the tin t half, the home runs continue to explode from their bats. Catcher Tim Laudner betted hit 30th of the year In Sunday's loss to Birmingham. Earlier in the week, the Woot-J ilugger broke Jim O’Bradovtch's club record of 28. Third baaeman Gary Gaettl, the Southern League’! Player of the Month for June, cranked out hla H it Sunday and designated hitter Scott UUger swatted number 17. Tonight wtU be "29 cents Beer Night” at Tinker Field as the O-Twlns attempt to climb above the .900 mark with an eight-game homestand. Tuesday’s opponent la the Chat­ tanooga lookouts. It is slso Orlando Employee Night. Softball games will take place before the 7:30 p.m. start. The rest of the homestand looks like this; Wednesday; Chattanooga. Family Night, 83 covers the group; Thursday: Chattanooga; Frit' Charlotte, Days Inn Night, Uckets available at most area Days Inns; Saturday: C harlotte; Sunday: Charlotte; Monday: Charlotte, All Faiths Night, family admitted for 83 with chu. J ) bulletin. defeiAling champion Ormond Beach make up the six-team, double-elimination field City Champion Knights of Columbus Manager Al vis Whi tied will pilot the Sanford entry with assistance from Moose's Bill Dube and Ray Bronson of Kiwanla. William Carr, Fred Miller, Donald Grayson, Kevin Smith, Bruce Franklin and Steve Dennis are the players to watch for the Junior all-stars. The tournament runs throughout the week. A little closer to home this week, the Sanford Youth Baseball Association Is hosting the Florida Junior Ma)cr League District 4 Tour­ nament at Chase Park on Celery Avenue. Along with host Sanford, Daytona Beach, Holly llill. New Smyrna Beach, Port Orange and Registration for the Seminole Youth Sports Association football season takes place at Ukeview Middle School Saturday, July 29, from 9 a.m. until 12 roan. Cheerleading registration will also take place at this time. The fee for football players is 839 DON GRAFF BUSINESS WORLD More About A Memorial Innovators Make Money By MARIANNA ORE UPI Bus iness Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - As venture capitalists and other businessmen step up their search for new technology, firms with innovative wayi to match money with Ideas are flourishing. One innovator Is Rain Hill Group, a Wall Street firm which acts as a marketplace where large corporate clients can shop for technologies. Unlike com pinies which develop technologies on client request using ■ pool of experts, Rain Hill simply serves as a clearinghouse where Inflowing Ideas are screened fer basic viability and passed on to clients with matching interests. - "I'm a trader by background,” said Rain Hill President Richard A. Cawley, an officer with First Boston Corp. before he formed his current firm in 1178. ’’We believe the technology already exists out there and often companies don’t need to spend the time and money to commission technology develop­ ment." Cawley said Rein Hill has been doubling Its business annually s i venture capital funds outpace Investment opportunities and large corporations under pressure to grow are starting to shun costly acquisitions in unrelated fields in favor of new technology in their own product areas. Don't believe everything you read — not even what may on occasion appear in this space. The subject a few weeks back was the memorial to be constructed honoring those who served in Vietnam. Strikingly different [or monumental Washington in a number of respects, it will be black granite, not white marble. And it will consist not of the usual neo-classic pillars but of two low walls. Intersecting in a shallow V, upon which will be engraved the names of 97,692 war dead. But not, It was noted, that of the war in which they died. Incorrectly noted. The suggestion that there will be no direct reference to Vietnam is an error (hat has popped up here and. previously, elsewhere — possibly resulting from a misinterpretation of the project's staled purpose to create “a memorial not to honor the war but rather to honor the sacrifices of Vietnam veterans," Whatever the origin. It Is a misconception that the memorial's sponsors are anxious to dispel. The finished structure, they assure, will make it perfectly clear that it Ls those who fought and died in Vietnam who are being honored. ROBERT WALTERS Venture capitalists poured 81 bUllon Into smaller businesses in 1M0, up from 8290 million In 1979, according to the Venture Capital Journal, a trade publication. Outside Investors such as pension funds gave venture capital firms 8900 million last year, up from 810 million in 1978. “ American burinessmen should go back to doing what they do best,” Cawley said. "Worrying about Japanese management techniques and trying to compete with Japan's talent for incremental Innovation of U3 . products like semiconductors In a bid to boost productivity is silly. Our skill is figuring out a new way to make semiconductors out of peanut butter, and collapsing an entire In­ dustry.’’ The firm keeps an 600-Item "wish Ust" of client requests in Reids ranging from energy generation and control to organic chemical products to electronic equipment. Rain Hill also sometimes helps negotiate co-venturing projects between venture capi­ talists and its clients. Innotech Corp. of Trumbull, Conn., also has benefited from the current demand (or tech­ nology. "There seems to be an awful lot of money around looking for things to do," said Innotech senior vice president Richard Corbin. "A lot more people are asking us to come out end demonstrate how we can solve their problems.” Innotech, unlike Rein Hill, works on assignments (rum companies to develop new products and bustnesses using a "brain bank" of 3,900 spedallsts In 2,000 disciplines throughout the country. But the firm believes in targeted technology development and first helps the company eat concrete goals and strategy. Also flourishing is Cambridge Research and Development Corp. of Westport, Conn., which collects inventions and finds en­ trepreneurs to bead new companies formed to make and market the products. So far six companies have been formed with 829 million (ram outside Investors. Cambridge shares the Investor's down payment for the invention 9090 with the inventor. Dealing With The Dark Side WASHINGTON (NEA) - The word la “ laacUt." Because it, more than almost any other word In the American political lexicon, is heavily fraught with emotional overtones. It is rarely uttered in public by politicians. But Sen. Berry M. Goldweter, R-Arli., deliberately chose to use that potentially inflammatory word when recently asked about the right-wing, quaxi-polltical organnUations that have become ao ahrtll in the national debate over selected "social issues,” notably the question of abortion "They Ye really taking more of a fascist tine than a conservative line,” said the man whose credentials as an expert on the subject in­ clude his status si the patriarch of the modem conservative movement in American politics. An Interviewer from ■ W ashington television station asked Goldweter to be more specific: "You mean the Moral Majority?" Replied the senator: "Yes, the Moral Majority, the Righl-to-Ufe.. . I don't Uka the use of organized force In a political movement. Let's not th reaten political death." made a truly momentous contribution to the contemporary political dialogue — one that he la uniquely qualified to olfer at a time when voices of sanity are too seldom heard and acts of courage are too infrequently performed. Similar denunciations from liberals or even moderates would have gone unheeded because they are presumed to be motivated principally by frustration, intolerance or hostility. But the time is long overdue for candid critiques of (anallrlwii and in­ tolerance masquerading as conservatism. All across the political landscape, reslots ire promoting their beliefs u the only morally acceptable position on sensitive issues ranging from abortion and the ERA to school prayer and gun control. Howard Phillips, national director of the Conservative Caucus, talks candidly about mobilising his constituency of true believers by "pushing their ho4 buttons" — a barely disguised euphemism for appealing to the dark side of human nature where fear, anger and Intolerance dominate. At another point in the exchange, a questioner asked if Goldwater believed a person must be opposed to abortion or the Equal Rights Amendment In order to be considered a bona fide conservative. “No," u ld the senator. “I don't think they're related at all ” Noting that Ideological purists have demanded Senate votes on their abortion cause more then 40 times In recent years (often ai an amendment to a peripherally related appropriation bill) Goldweter ad­ ded: " I’m getting sick and tired ol all this hoo­ rah about abortion. I don’t care how many laws we pass: ii a woman wants to get an abortion, she's going to get an abortion." Finally, the senatcr was sharply critical of organisations “ getting rich raising money lor conservative candidates" — and he included In that category the Richard A. Vlguerie Co., the nation's premier right-wing fundraising operation. With those statements, Goldwater has President Reagan, whose political career la a product of the conservative revival Inspired by Goldwater1! 1964 presidential campaign, has — to his everlasting credit — defied the radical right in nuking what probably are his two most important personnel selections. He picked George Bush to be his vice presidential running mate in the I960 campatgn, then named Arizona Judge Sandra Day O'Connor to till the first U. S. Supreme Court vacancy during his tenure. Neither could be accused of being a liberal or a Democrat, but both are sensible moderates whose politics makes them "m ainstream R epublicans" — a classification that Is anathema to the rightwing crusaders. Indeed, it was the brutal verbal assault against Judge O'Connor, a longtime personal friend of Goldwater and a fellow Arizonan, that angered the senator to the point where he struck back. “1 don't like being pushed around," says Goldwater. "I'm getting tired of being characterised as an immoral man, an un­ christian man." Hooray for him. Those sponsors are another difference about this memorial. Although some hold or have Iwld public office — Gen, William C W estmoreland, R et., form er President Gerald R. Ford and (Miner Sen. George McGovern, incumbent Sen. Barry Goldwater — they are acting as private citizens. Ttie Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund Is a private, nonprofit organization established in 1919 to promote public Interest In the project and to raise money (or construction. It waa a alow atari. By July 4 ol tha Ural year, a grand total of 8144.90 had come In. Rut Interest has picked up since, Including in Congress which has donated a site on national park land, Washington's Mall. A national competition for a design was won earlier this year by a Yale University ar­ chitecture student, Maya Ying Iin, 21, who defeated more than 1,400 other entrants, including her professor. In her own description, "the memorial appears as a rift in the earth — a long, polished black stone wall, emerging from and receding into the earth." On it will be carved In chronological order with dates of death the names, "seemingly infinite in number," ol all the service men and women known to have died In Vietnam. The walls will point respectively toward the Washington and Uncoln memorials, unifying the nation's recent experience with itx past The two-acre, tree-bordered mall site is (he government’s only direct contribution to the memorial project Construction money - an estimated 87 million — ig being raised through donations from corporations, foundations and individuals. It Is being called “the people’s memorial," the one Ihe government did not build. Wisely, It might be argued. The American govern­ ment's role In the development and conduct of the Vietnam conflict Is still the stuff of dispute. But there can be no argument about the American people's responsibilities toward those who served tn It. "The memorial will make no political statement about the war," the fund's founder, veteran Jan Craig Scruggs, has explained "Ax is proper, because In coming to grips with Ihe history ol Vietnam, our nation must separate the war Itself from the issue of how Ihe veterans served their country." To those people who want to be Included in, contributions may be sent to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, Washington, D.C., 20096 JA C K ANDERSON Clinch River Plant A Financial Fiasco WASHINGTON — Government boon­ doggles are ahreys good (or evanescent heed!!"** R«*»If th*y ere really to stick In the public craw, two considerations a r t usually necessary. The fiasco must occur under high auspices, and the story must have a certain oomph capable o( kindling public Interest By aO the oomph Indicators, the Clinch River breeder reactor at Oak Ridge, Term., may not register high. It Is an unheralded project, with en awkward name, well off the hasten path. But It la a multlmillion-dollar fiasco born ol fraud and mismanagement. •‘Sorry, ms'm, CtuuUas not two and naittm la BanbSadr. Say — who a this?" * The plant, darting ef the nuclear power industry, Is supposed to produce more nuclear fuel than It usee, which sounds like a bargain. But It has been no bargain for the taxpayers who are mwtttlngly paying for I t Originally, U was to be In operation by December 1971, at a cost of f M million. But It has already cost |1 billion, and the latest ■* * • » esUmsts Is that It won't be operational unul February 1990. By that time, the bill wtU be at least 83.1 billion. How could this happen? It’s easy, when tne government officials who a n supposed to keep track of the project's contractors shirk their responsibilities. According to a spokeswoman for ths Clinch River project, about 10 percent of the cost Increase was due to circunstances beyond official control. In other w ords, the bureaucrats wars responsible for “only" 8990 million of the estimated 82.) billion overrun. Thai's bad enough. But It’s actually worae than that. Investigators (or Rep. John Dingell, D-Mkh., told my uw eiates Tony Capncdo and Howard Rosenberg that a t least three-fourths of Clinch River's prime contracts a r t open ended, that Is with no (irmly net costa or completion dates. The Investigators warned that even the 9 staggering 83.2 billion estimate may be op­ timistic. It (ails to take Into account the possibility that the entire Clinch River facility might lu re to be relocated for safety reasons. A 1971 Nudear Regulatory Commission report listed w a rty 100 safety problems. A Clinch Rivtr official said many of the problems had been addressed even before the NRC report, but the commissicn had not yet checked to see If Ihe needed corrections were actually made. Fraud has also plagues the project. One Internal Department of Energy memoran­ dum told how an employee of Atomics International, a subcontractor, received a 81,000 Interest-free loan In return (or advanct information on contracts, and another 89,000 In cold cash for bid price Information. The FBI found that two purchasing officials Invented bogus companies, from which they claimed to have solicited bids for items needed at Clinch River. This resulted in overcharges running as high u 100 percent. Typical of the cavalier way contractors behave when Uncle Sugar is paying the bills ls an Incident reported in another Internal DOE document dated Feb. 13. It discloses that the chief of W estlnghouse's dsta-processing facility at Clinch River had been using a 8200,000 computer for his own personal business. He not only stored leases and business directories In the computer, but used It for a football txnl. The Congressional Budget Office has estimated that terminating Clinch River "could save Ihe government 81.4 billion over a live-year period of 1962-1966.” But the Reagan administration reportedly aver the objections of Budget Director David Stockman, has decided to go ahead. �SPORTS Face Defending Champion Ormond Beach Tonight S an fo rd Juniors C rush D a y to n a B each. 15*5 By JOE DESANTIS Herald Sporti Writer Sanford's Major Junior league allstars jumped on Daytona Beach for 10 runs over the first two Innings at Chase Park Monday night and then sat back and rode the pitching arm of right­ hander William Carr for a 15-5 win in nightcap of opening round action in the Major Junior league District 4 Tour­ nament at Sanford. bats going I — Sanford Freeman. Freeman faired little better than his predecessor as the Sanford squad racked up another five-run second inning. le a d off hitter la rry Thomas opened Sanford's second inning by drilling a single to left center and advanced to second on a balk. Shortstop Bruce By virtue of a coin toss, host Sanford played the role of visitors in its own ball park and promptly proved to be rude guests. Daytona Beach's right-handed starter Mike Lynch failed to find the plate in the opening inning, walking Sanford's first three batters. Two balks, four stolen bases and a pair of Daytona Beach errors later, hothitting Ixe Frederick's double to left center rapped Sanford's five-run opening stanza. It sent Lynch to second base in favor of fellow right-hander Frank AB R H Bl 2 o 1 | 4 o 1 o A i Q V 1 0 0 0 ) 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 ) 0 1 1 ) 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 22 } « John Meek.1b M ill son C SS C Bruce Benford. ct Dave Herbert. cf N*cky Pratt.rf le e Revs. rf Dan* John ion. p u c l b D im d H ir n iv .u p Sieve Sweeney.2b John Hood.)b C hnsR ivrra ph )b i i Ed Gantt II Richard Pi* men, ph Terry Johnson. If Te tili Lrft-ftcid Glenn landless followed with an BBI sacrifice fly. Port Orange wasn't the only squad jumping in the double-elimination event that sends the tournament winner on to state competition. Whitted has slated Fred Miller for the starting assignment against Ormond Beach. The double-elimination tour­ nament continues through Saturday at Chase Park with two games tonight. M OLLY H IL L Franklin followed with an HB1 double and then moved to third on an errant pickoff attempt by Freeman. The Port Orange Sports jumped on Holly Hill in the second inning for four runs and added plenty of insurance with a six-run fifth-inning outburst to move into tonight's 0 o'clock confrontation with New Smyrna Beach. S a n fo rd '* L ee F re d e r ic k c r u n c h e s o n e o f th r e e h its fo r th e n ig h t in th e J u n io r all s ta r s 15-5 ro u t of D a y to n a Ite a c h . F r e d e r ic k d ro v e in fo u r ru n s a n d co m b in ed vsitli h a tt e r s m a te W illiam C a r r to se n d S a n ­ fo rd in to to n ig h t's X o 'c lo c k g a m e a g a in s t th e d e fe n d in g d is tr ic t c h a m p io n s — O rm o n d Ite a c h — a t S a n fo r d 's C hase P a r k on C e le ry A ve. Whitted figures Sanford will need those bats when his squad meets defending district champion Ormond Beach at I tonight. M anager Alvis W hitted In the tournament's opening contest. Port Orange capitalized on a pair of big innings to coast to a 10-2 victory over Holly Hill to likewise advance into winner's bracket action. Herald Phot* by Tern Vincent distance. "We still have to get the bats going," said Whitted of Sanford's 10-hit evening. ’W o still havo to got tho Freeman then fanned third baseman Donald Grayson, but Grayson alertly took first on a passed ball and just as quickly advanced to third base on a pair of stolen bases. Sanford added a trio of insurance runs in the fourth and two more in the seventh as Carr held Daytona at bay with a combination of a smoking fastball and breaking stuff to secure the 15-5 victory . "They sure looked like Uiey're ready," said a pleased Sanford skippper Alvis Whitted. "Tonight wus only the second time Carr pitched and he had great control." PORT ORANOC Todd lingo i i bobby W.ech cf Kirk Mifen.lf Robert r linehun. 2b T orr Abod to Chip Thomei.c hr.an Adda’f ph c Donmt Klem, rf Raymond Budd.rf Tommy John von ph rf AB 4 4 4 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 21 Keith C our rngton p Te tili H ) 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Bl ) 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 y 000 200 0— 2 040 040 ■ 10 Molly Hill Port Orenge Sanford's stocky right-hander gave up four earned runs, while spacing out seven hits and striking out 10 in going the R 1 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 II Gim e winning Cour ington E Hirney 2. lingo l OB Holly Hill •. Port Orange 1 ID Benford. lingo. Abdo )B - 0 John von HR — Lingo SB lin go. Ha fan. Abdo 2. Budd. Bectwith — Cour mgton B i l l Herney WP H ir n e y . 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Franklin, l»n d r»* ». Grayson# 4. K Smith. IlirrtV M .ll.r 7. Frederick 2. Dennis 2. Wood H arvtv 2. » otter SF i andrrss. Wood Balk— ly n c h , Freeman T Smlin 7 2 WP Carr. Freeman PB SANFORD Carr (W i IF H E II 7 7 S S S t to S IS O A YTO N A BEACH IP M R CR SB SO ly n c h d ) 9 0 S 2 4 0 Freeman I IB 10 S S 10 lynch faced S batten m the tin t inning Altamonte Rides A ' Train Laszoic To Division Title By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor None of the Altamonte Springs Major league (9-12-yrars-oldi all-stars were around when Duke Ellington was strutting his stuff, but the fate, great "Big Band" leader would have been proud of Manager Gene Lctterio'a squad Monday night tn Dr land. ductor of Monday nighl'a symphony. The stylish right-hander turned In a virtuoso performance with It strikeouts. Just two intentional walks, while limiting Eustis to only three singles. "He got stronger after the rain delay," pointed out l>eUerio about a 65-minute interm ission which cam e when Altamonte was Just three outs away from a completed game and holding a 44) lead. Altamonte worked out one of Ellington's favorite pieces — 'Take The But the delay seemed to hamper Eustis "A"Tram —enroule to a KWwhltcwash more than U tterio's crew as Eustis of Eustis (or the District 4, Division 1 switched pitchers Just prior to the championship at Bill Page Field. showers, although the home team was a Altamonte will play the winner of victim of a shower of hits after the field tonight’s Winter Garden-Apopka winner was repaired. of Division I tn Ocoee. Last night, Winter Altamonte squeezed two runs out of Garden turned back Apopka. 6-1 to force starting pitcher Jay Wataon tn the second tonight's rubber match. Inning. Center-fielder Steve Shaker Thursday, Lriterio’s crew will need See ALTAMONTE, Page (A just one victory over the eventual winner AB R M Bl since Altamonte S ' undefeated. The a l t a m o n t s m a j o r s 12 1 0 . l.t l.r K L 7b Division 11 survivor will have to beat VB r»n r,t M .rtn .ll It Altamonte twice. The victor advances to Jim m y Foe. 1b 1 1 the Sectional Tournament which begins Milt Schmit. 2b si S endyHovif.il 0 0 in Ocoee Tuesday, July 3 . Anthony "A" laszaic was the con­ 's Ryan lie It, If Todd D ttry.M Neel Harris. 1b In ;«tf M< Gf«ln. rt Bruce Car Non. ph Gary Nuts, rf Anfhonr k i u i n . p Onn llr .t , t Sieve Snasar, cf TO TALS 2 2 1 0 2 ] 1 24 1 0 0 0 i i i if 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 e u s t is m a jo r s AB ) ) ) 1 ) 2 1 2 1 7 2 2) R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • H Bl 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 • Mark Hill. 7b ss R «»» Ettrng.r, lb 7b Dave Wesfgate. ss p J*r 'von. p ID O a rrfllD .v lt. rl Brron Longford, t Aaron Rebel, ph HobbrSlrong.il John Michael, ph Jimmy Curry. lb R.cnordCurry, if TO TALS Alt.m oot. M ,| ,r , Ewifis Meiers Gemt winning R B I - nont E Marshall. F o i. Westgate OP nont LOB Alfemonft S. E u ifii 1 2B - le tter*. S<hm.| MR Betty. H a rm SB - letter.©. Hill. R Curry 2 SF Harrtt WP W iHon 2 LP Westgate J P B - Langford 2 A LTA M O N TE named in honor of the long-time publisher of the Sporting News "In all my years ot covering sports, the one Assignment that gave me the most pleasure was being on hand (or induction of those players going into the Hall of Fam e," said Richman. "I'd sit out there tn the audience listening to the players speak and my eyes would start tearing while I was taking notes. That was because 1 had seen most of these fellows play, most of them were personal friends and I knew how much this meant to them. "My selection means the same thing to me. My first reaction is that I can think of many other mm Itw rtM f fraal h u h ar rear a * «H ■ fnaf wtwaf ieeriag* JtoefWf* f *h I« m 4 i N fWvA lyAraaOc »n »e « A*hmI IrM M ■ M f 't it car L ife tim e G u a r a n t e e MUFFLERS os MUFFLER INSTALLiO STOCK OLASS FACKS Tuaao I f*mQif p Von system I - - - - - COU PON - - - i 1 z $1995 C O M P L E T E D U A L JO B S *115.06 •'Wl d 2 3 8 j - - - - - LUBE, O IL , FILTER ! O IL C H A N G E 8 UF TO t QTS. VALVOLINl WWW ALL t H O R AMERICAN A MOST J I I T J FOREIGN CASS AND LIOHT TRUCKS. c a ll f o * a p p o in t m e n ^ M R . M U FFLER 2421 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) *v t u **- tr r - '" t» r w A happy Altamonte Major League all-star team lei* everybody in Del.and know who is nuin her one after grabbing the Division II title Monday night. Sanford 323-3811 D O N ’T BECOME SHIFTLESS writers who deserve II far more than I do, and my second reaction ts that no one will ever cherish this award more than l will." Bom in New York on Jan. 29,1922, lUrhman was a minorleague ballplayer before joining then-United Press fresh from the Army In 1944 He developed a reputation as a meticulous and articulate reporter and toon began writing a series of esdusives that made him nationally famous. Richman won the National Headliner's Award for consistently outstanding sporti writing In 1957 and was nominated for Pulitzer ITtzes tn 1957 and 1961. Transmission Service Altamonte Seniors Batter Eustis, 12-7 L IF E T IM E G U A R A N TE E choici IB SO 0 2 II IP H R ER BB SO )2 1 4 2 A 4 21 A A A 1 4 EUSTIS Wat ion Westgate >r DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL •« IF • ) 0 l *war VACATION SPECIALS M 002 21S-I0 a 2 000 ooo - 0 ) 1 Richman N am ed To Hall O f Fame NEW YORK lUPI) - Milton Hichman, sports editor and columnist for United Press International, has been elected to the writers' wing of the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstowm. N.Y. Richman, 59, will be honored at Hall of Fame induction ceremonies Aug. 2 along with former Associated Press sports writer Joe Reichler Other sports writer* already enshrined include Ring U rdner, Grantland Rice, Damon Runyon, Heywood Broun, Dan Daniel, Bed Smith, John Carmichael, John Kleman. Warren Brown, Frank Graham and Dick Young. Richman will receive the J.G. Taylor Spink Award, initiated in 1962 and m 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 ^ O 2 | Scott Underwood rapped out four hits and Greg Shatto added three mare as the Altamonte Senior iQ-ftars battered Eustis, 11-7 to force a one-game showdown tn the District It, Division II Senior league Tournament at Eustis Monday night. husus and Aiunmulc mjuaJc off tonight at 3 trtih Manager Russ Whittington going with ace left-hander Craig Bolton. Eustis will probably counter with Its best, Todd Auckland. Eustis seized a 2-0, (lrst-lnning lead Monday, but Altamonte pushed Across three tn the bottom of the Inning to take the edge. Another Eustis tally Ued matters in the second, before Altamonte went ahead for good with Its second three-spot tn the second. Two of Underwood's strokes went for doubles as the former Punt, Pass and Kick champ scored two runs. Shatto added two doubles and a single to the attack as the Seniors used a fourrun fifth inning to pul the game out of reach. Mark Cochran scattered five hits to pick up the victory. The hard-throwing right-hander whiffed nine Eustis Niters and walked seven. Cochran also added two stifles. "Mark kind or ran out of gas tn the seventh," said assistant coach Rodney Metz Sr. about a Eustis four-run splurge. “ But he coasted in from there." - SAM COOK $ 35 • Replaco trans­ mission fluid • Install new pan aasket •Roplace transmission filter, if your cor has one • Adjust linkage and bands. as applicable • For most U S and some import cars • Additional parts and laDor extra, if needed. Just Say ‘Charge It* GOOD-YEAR live M r* *>. t - v V I k e t l .aa »*w« i iwM H m iM r A r i i*,| ' N i - » k i • I k .- . * S&tVICE ^STORES » • JIM HEMPHILL, M anager SANFORD !*«■* — V ’* ^ • 1 322-2821 �* ft m . .^ lA-Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI * * ► Tuesday. J uly 11, leu f “ ' C SPORTS IN BRIEF Posey Sets Seminole Football Gym M ee tin g For W ednesday o o l e r I I I I BRING THIS A D I I For 1 FREE D rin k I 11 ipirii i if in I H i 4 PARK OR 3*4 1! t! L . oMd. t O O f f G E r 3222807 SANFORD • P U T YOUR BUSINESS ON THE M O VE • Itlff FmiCt Av«, f»»ftsr4 (•treesfreni FtUA MUTI Mnt )f*t«f**<f AttefteB 323-5763 IwtiM Ihea•« Will ! lift v !rs VOLKSHOP Specialising In S erv let & P srts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datum (Corner lnd 4 Palmetlol 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 Continued from 5A opened the frame with a walk and moved to second when shortstop Dave Wcslgute kicked Sliane te tte r i-l ground ' ill Shaker had moved to third on a wild pitch prior to I citerio grounder and Sfuine easily stole second base in tfw first pitch to Bret Marshall Moments later Marshall was called on strikes as was third baseman Mike Schmit, but not before I- -ih Shaker and la-ttcrto scored with head-first dives on uiM pitches. A Uniqut Country Em porium Irp fhrougti our ooo*t. you'll turpfitmgly find n 4 Orr«m world of Noifulull I Iffrd trttltr fwrndur# by mTrnf>em* f r*lt%/nftn, «Jtly VfOrrtR <*Mufft (OUttfOFO llffTI | ■ u - i J o i i v Milcbfn occtt ^ . I ] 11 if,r tl*mv iron “gfpftdmoThftrt | k s I '4 '>«f>rrt /^ M rlX fi l Step Into The Salt H om e. And Feel A l Homo IS It Hwy. IM l, D eB ary I Despite being held hitless by Kustls, Altamonte cuimr amled a 30 edge going into tfvetopof the fourth Inning. After two were oul, l-axraic helped his own rsuse by working Watson for he fifth walk. I WE HAVE A NEW G R O O M E R TYEARS E X P E R I E N C E S3 M DISCOUNT ON A C O M PLETE GROOMING WITH THIS AD. VOID A FTER M i ll. CALLFOR APPOINTM ENT William Bills'" II MiCallev of \ce \utu lladlalnr gi\r* complete radiator service. RECHARGEABLE 3 2 3 -4 6 3 5 Pet Animal Supply Good Thru July IS HAIRCUT And BLOW DRY ATHV MUU.ICA Smilionil Heiring Aid Coils Ptnniii Per Year To Openta SpftCft N* •1 A h*3f*>q jvings nf JWa hit cww* (ci tr* Nkinng S T Y L IN G S A L O N rvM (*f 133/ to <**•» Tn»t 4 ft t«r cry from 5*500 to »fQ i'OO CG ft iro i<a'a^e hMnog *<i cotff to lyn. Ad •w iv* a-i Mi tmn <!•*•'cc*3 tMi *ctuahf con p#rv- YHl FrtftCfc Atff,* lanfo co^ho»« tpftftcn rnrftHfte^g no.ftftft arid 130 13 CUttOm ftj |u«»«d *Ot corrtci Mftf.p^ oniMftpol BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE S R m FILED A ce A uto Radiator For Radiator Repair SANFORD PLAZA • IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER id Serving Sanford for IS Year* T SP I U RANGE HEARINGAIDCENTERS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS O0 ire I D Orlando Dr. Sanlord— ID-trill SSanaan Its (g 11 m PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 CaittiUarrr ■ irrt IIH Hat li t) Help your car keep its cool in this sum­ mer’s sizzlim; heat by making sure your radiator Is in good condiHrn, Put it in the capable hands of a rautalor specialist. Ace Auto Badiator at 711 French Ave., Sanford, is atile to give its custom ers com­ plete service including m o re work, cleaning and repairing as well as selling new radiators. All work done is guaranteed (or (|uality. Ow ner William Billy” II. McCailey celebrated his first a n n iv e rs a ry in business on May 5 and a p p re c ia te s your business. The business was originally opened in ISI0AOAK AVE. SANFORD ICwatr at t Vara Avt a Oak) stivi aiaia C a rp e t C le a n in g ACE AUTO RADIATOR BILLMcCALLEY OWNER PH. H I 01IS It) FRENCH AVE. SANFORD "W hich Method is B e st?" SHAMPOO METHOD His Agilsllo* But Uille er No Eitractioa STEAM METHOD Haw Water t xtr action But No Agitilien • Hoi water and cleaning solution yets tnlo the carpet • Vibra Brush (like rloctnc tooth brush-) agitates carpet back and forth 3.400 times each minute This breaks soil loose and polishes each carpel liber to adean,bnlltani brush This type ol brush does not iwld • Powerful suchon extracts hoi water and loosened sod back up lo waste tank *2995 LR. OR. 4 HALL ANY SIZE 55995 ANY 3 BR HOUSE LR. OR. & HALL BR BR BR illainontr'K Dan Beats has a "uml reason to mile. The miliil catcher belted a iwo-ruu huine un Monday night at Del.ami to help Altamonte rop Fusil* DM) fur the Division II title. THISW EEK Uceatad A Insured CARPETDOCTORS339-4564 l'Jfi5 by his father, Wallace I). McCatlcy and has been n family operation ever since. Hilly gained his ex­ perience there by working there after school, A lifelong resident of Sanford, Billy graduated from the Adult High School at Seminole Community College. Ace Auto Hadiator has Inland equipment, including the Flo-test machine, m aking it passible to service large and sm all radiators, heaters and gas tanks. Senior c itiz e n s receive a 10 percent discount on work they have done at Ace Auto Hadiator. The shop is open from 8 a m. to 6 p.m., Monda y through Friday and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Call 322-0235 for one-day service and pick up and delivery. — ADV nCCDSTEAMC A R P E T Ulli C L E A N E R S 2 4 H o u r S e r v ic e 3 3 1 -0 0 5 1 Living Room, Dining Room 1 Hall U4.fS SPECIAL EN TIR E HOUSE M4JS Sola A Chair tlS.OO CARPET S A L E S -IN S T A L L A T IO N -R E P A IR For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP.„ in Sales and Profits, vu I hi BUSINESS REVIEW! THE V1BRA VAC METHOD COMBINES THE BEST OF BOTH Htraia PMl* Ot Sio Ci A D V ER TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ... A lta m o n te Westgsle bore down, however, to itrlkr Weslgsle strike out oul Jeff Merit Hi and Lasralc to retire the side. In the sixth inning though, Altamonte gave Wrstgste another belting around the field. Again, alter two outs were sccurn III pesky lelteriu ripped a double down the right-field lint- i \ lined a shot to left with lettcrio stopping at third base Schmit, hitting tike his namesake, crashed an opponto-field double to left which scored Fox. After a walk lo lisle landed the bases, te tlrrlo slipped home on a passed ball. Ilsrris then chased everybody home with a three-run blast over Uie ccntcr-Iicld barrier. Fur the tall Inileldor, It «a-. nn batted In number two, three and (uur tor the cvrntnr "A” Train l-asratc, meanwhile, was getting strw v T , something la-tlerio credits to a rigid pitching program which calls lor his pitchers to throw a set ol SO pitches a day "it's something I picked up si Hollins College where we work out," said l-elterlu about his Boyd Collie, Tars' baseball torn h, Influence. Not to mention Duke Ellington and Altamonte'-- "A" Train, right Gene? Call 322-2611 U m l E v en in g Herald H erald A dvertiser Dinger Sigm li it Pinchtf Nirvts i HlMMJws t tWtiCuOSinning ' Oeti Pi n i lone Baca P»« I SwjijlJt'f PjrHi Hip Pun, Pam Do*n Ltgi Valone’s ripped the Carpetbaggers, 11-3 Monday night In Women's softball action at Summerset P irk in Casselberry. In other games, the Misfits dropped Foley’s Follle , IM and Power Drill crushed Area 1 ,15-1 Men's action will be on tap Wednesday and T? raday. letterio's words proved true is detenstvc replacement Jlituny Fox dropped an expert bunt that rolled dead dow n tli third-bast third-base line to open the (UUi inning. Schmit walked and Hyan title beat out a roller to the Hurd tmxmnii when Km distracted turn by darting down the Uiltd bate line With the bases tilled, Neal Harris mmrtied a liner to right field which scored Fox (or a 5-0 advantage. Prepared by Advertising Dept, ol FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T I O N Valone's Rips Carpetbaggers That brought a sprinkling of rain and a pitching change Icom Kustls. Westgate moved in from shortstop with the downt*)u and Altamonte waited — Just three outs from the title "I wouldn't have done that," mused letterio a l-u t lluKustls change. "We krvjcked lhat kid (Westgatri all o\,-r n < field last time and the other guy (Watson) was giving us s- nw trouble with his sldeann delivery.'' Business Review A D V E R T IS IN G The Seminole varsity and Junior varsity football teams will hold an Important meeting Wednesday ut fl p.m. In Uie Seminole High School gymnasium. "It’s very Important that everyone attends be- auz< we hate to get same paper work out ol the way and got ready lor our start In three weeks," said Posey. The Seminole athletic director also announced dial assistant track coach Nate Perkins will handle the girls’ cross country team and Ted Trombus* will handle the boys. Trombose will also assist in track Catclier Dan Beaty then ripped Altamonte's first hit ,i Li, one—on the line over the right-field fence fur a lao-run hot 1i r and a 1-0 advantage. 's Don't 0tl*v. ilari yeur id in tht M il illlN.... John's Sew 'N '-V oc Clea-i^ Oil, Adjust Your Sowing Machine Or Vacuum Geuner FRECM PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREEI A *21.50 Sewing Machine Valuo IM A M 9J0 Vacuum Geaner Value (Tift ft Mftiftf tftfl M**#r WtfUft Cif^jtrti Ch*Bifti| Q*f UjltftaJiHl Coll; 322-2611 ACCIDENT or INJURY Da you Hove A CCium? • FREE CONFERENCE • N O RECOVERY, N O FEE Oftftft Heel »M F h 4 CJhftcfe HifkAi: fl Cft«tr*H 111 S, MAGNOLIA A V E N U E -SANFORD-111 U n n a w . NEW YORK AVENUE - DtLand — IJA0900 GUARANTEED ON SALES, SERVICE i SUPPLIES! TRADES ACCEPTED-FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday Friday* I:M Saturday* 3:00 10 Yiar* E»p*r<*ntf- 1 Day Sarvlco— Frao Estlmaln tw w x s u m w u o J WALLACE W. HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Designated Pergonal Injury And Wrongful Death. I l l N. Eola Dr. Orlando, FI. » M ! PHONE 42S6134 �Business Review Evening Hertild OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT • PUT YOU# • • • • LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE TEEN CENTER • LAUNDRY FACILITIES CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 477 SANFORD, 1 Ml. E.OF 17-M MON, SAT. 14 m S p.m. 31J IIW A D V E R TIS IN G Gorfcinch ,u*rre »0S LAKE VI EW In FERN PARK I Behind Barnetl't Uirt Appliance!) MON F R I.t4 4 .S A T. IAS, SUN t l S econd I m a g e C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G FOR W O M E N — C H ILD R EN JtMS. SANFORD AVE. PH. 333 44Jl Corntr of Airport Bird. A Sanford Av». SANFORD *4th o4 Entire Enventery 25% to 50% off O viedo Edges Altam onte Mark Hofmann’* squeeze bunt brought home Craig Duncan with the winning run Monday night as Oviedo upended Altamonte AAA in deadlock ihe District 4, Division 111 J-yearold series at one game apiece at Eustis. Altamonte Manager Vance Ambrose will sent! a te righthander Kenny UuipdeUlne after the Diviaion 11 Ttlle tonlghl at Eustis at 6. Oviedo will probably counter with Duncan. Chapdolotnc shut out Oviedo on four hi Li, 7-0. He struck out eight. Duncan was the loser, but some shaky fielding, (our walks and three wild pitches led to lm demise. Monday, however, Oviedo’s Terry Gammons was the b.ggest pain in Altamonte’s attempt to wrap up the division. In the fifth inning, with Altamonte holding a 1-0 edge, Gammons singled and stole second base. The swift Jamestown resident moved to third on a passed ball and then cruised home on a bunt by Handy Ferguson. “He’S (Gammons) really going to be a good one," said Ambrose. Altamonte had seired a 1-0 lead In the top half of the inning. Kyle Brew bilker walked and stole second. P.J. Scaletta then natled a pitch to rtght field, chasing home Brewhaker. Dave Wood picked up the victor for Oviedo He allowed just two hits (Chapdelatne got the other one in the first Inning |, walked ihree and struck out three, David Drazen suifered l)ie loss, despite allowing Gammons' two safeties. Drazen walked three and struck out five. Altamonte went down tn order in the seventh Inning. 'T here was absolutely no hitting," said Ambrose about Un­ ban game which was delayed 30 minutes after three innings by rain. '‘H ie toys looked a little flat, but I guess you could say that for them too." OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 10-4 Altamonte 000 010 0—1 2 2 Oviedo OOOOUx-1 2 2 WP - Wood, I.P - Drazen s m s s v w m v re m n ttv a s s ro w tm A W w & PAINT SUPPLIES PAINT . Ill MAGNOLIA For this low price they will adjust tension (top and bottom>, adjust motor belt, inspect motor wiring, oil the machine completely, clean hook and feed assembly, check wiring to controls and machine liming on your sewing machine On the vacuum cleaner they will clean, oil and adjust the agitator, wheels and height control, and check the belt, bag housing, motor and brushes John’s Sew N’ Vac, located at 111 S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford and 148 W. New York Ave. DeLand. will observe the first anniversary rl its Sanford store in August. A family business, it is owned and operated byJohn A. McCartney, who has more than 20 years experience in sewing machine and vacuum cleaner sales, service and repairs, and his soas, John A. Ill and Mark A., who have grown up learning the trade from their father. Repairs are (nine right in the store and in most cases one day service is provider!. They will be glad to give you a free estimate on your sewing -machine or vacuum cleaner repairs. ; They have original Singer parts right in the klore and have access to all parts for sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. They repair all makes of vacuum cleaners and sewing machines and repairs are guaranteed. John's Sew- N’ Vac sells new and used vacuum cleaners with well known and respected brand •names such as Royal, Hoover, and Kureka and sewing machines such as Necchi, Viking, Dial %And Sew. and Rlccar. Trades are accepted and financing is available. Trade-ins are fixed up and sold as used machines. Sewing machines are available for as low us $29. ^ Twite 9» Rite l T ^ C O H L .O H M .H T * H O F t) |t ' . . . gii UT 14 4 . _ p u ll oreHMO*r7««u * « F.-«*< '" • l* wi4 o««n* »• ---- ~ MADAME KATHERINE I-A1M CAfin •CHYSIAZ IIA1I RFADING P « » l - P r e e e n l — f u tu i* m u m Am t o ns m i m i m h n Preventive m aintenance on vacuum cleaners and sewing machines should be done at least once a year to assure that the machines run pfoperly and last longer," he said. Especially in Florida where so much fine dust and sand can be damaging Keeping them properly cleaned and oiled can prevent costly repairs." • HIE -LOVI • MAMHIK.I • I I V*IV> BfXN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MV HOME HOURS SAM - 9 P.M, CIr»»el Sunday I a tOCK4 hllKIH III INSitlM KMU (305) 831-4405 t»*» MbtnlAtl II mm* »| I 0041 I (Hi I N I U U M M M IMH M 4inae IM *»«•< I i m I k» AM t Hew (•»>« It* «• NeeJ-t be tl no WL.N|>t*I MENTION THIS AD SAVE ‘?5 APPLE PECTIN REG. SIS PERM *20 FROST S22.S0 oBeepiretsry Iherepy • Cototiomy Supplier WASHINGTON lU Pt) —Changing the scene of the baselaill talks from New York to Washington did not produce a set­ tlement Mnnday, but the two sides agreed to a news blackout of further negotiations. After meeting for more than four hours Monday, the 39(h day of the strlkr, the players ami owners agreed to meet again at 9:30 n.m. today. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett made Ihe announcement with neither side speaking publicly. Izibor Secretary Raymond J, Donovan asked the talks be moved from New York to Washington to avoid the "goldfish bowl atmosphere" of inedta attention. The plan (ailed when several newspapers and radio and television stations sent reporters and camera crews to Ihe talks, held at the Kedcrnl Mediation and Conciliation Service, not only from New York, but from across the country, Donovan met for 45 minutes with Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, and player represen­ tatives, and for 35 minutes with Bay (ircbey, Uu* owners’ chief counsel, and the American and National league presidents. He also met with the two sides together (or about an hour. Moffett then announced Uie news blackout at 6:10 p.m. and said talks had recessed for the day. "Tlw reason fur Uie blackout is the same as the reason for to coining to Washington," Mid Moffett. Greyhounds Super WmtiMlf Monday Wahl result! lit r set - I II. D II .M FISpumeecenl SOS 4 40 J 40 I Cheerful C ro ro r 11 40 3 40 4DM4 lunetwg 4 00 0(1 II 11.14) Til 4 4) 111 44. Indrere—*«,D 31 41 I Jndpy Hidle* 13 30 S 40 100 IDonne i Image 3 40 3 )0 ILutfcy Cadillac 130 Oil II II 14. Pil l) 144 44) Til I 41 144 001 DOII II |4 >0 3rd race —4-14, Cl 31.3) M e d -C a re Surgical and R e s p ir a to r y C linic RENTALS & SALES • Whee'cheiti Change Of Scenery No Help To Strike I Queen John’s Sew N' Vac also sharpens scissors and pinking shears They are ope.) Monday through Friday, 9 a.in. to 5:30p.m. and S atu rd ay s a.in. to 3 p m. Equ pment I tro t G um f 40 3 10 3 40 3Another Goober 3 40 1 30 J Celrt.tr >40 4S4lhlO*Ge 130 0(171 II 44* Pd II It 40* TIM II 14 44) I I 3 41 4 )4 4 4ftl d ie —4e, O; 34 44 aTrolQina 5 70 1 to loo 5Angel Sing* 140 140 4BllW iln*tt lea 0(141 14 44) PI4 SI M M ) T i l S 41 114 44. Sthroce — S-14, B II 14 I Blur Chipper 74 40 14 40 5 40 4 Abrupt Edge S00 100 • ttaepitel R*OL # B'*4*h,pq Mecn.hea *V «tt<1t>my Support •fl'ylien • Crutches M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D E verything tor home patient care "W E DELIVER" 323-7530 ' MMM SGPvGHt >40 QI4 II » M i PII 4I >11 41) T(4 III 4».40. IM r a c e - M l . C l 4447 IHC'i Foeey Sun hr 4 00 4 00 3 00 4Whr*tth>nl >40 I to I Demen t Question S40 Phone (JOS) 333 IMS SOS E. F in t Street Sanford. Fla, 33771 0(141 14 44* P|! 41 34 44) >114 II 14110 )lhl4Cf —S 14. A i m IK'S Mole S 40 1 40 140 4Sleiir<oMemorr 4 40 1 40 4Cherr(ut Bill I 40 Oil 41 1440) Pll 41 II Ml 1114 II 41) ]l liKrace—»«, B 11II 3M«at II Yours 17 00 1140 4 70 ) 1 SLtuti 7 00 7 40 I DM * Dodge 4 40 0(3 II II Mi PI I tl 11 Mi t i l l 3) 111 44 •three# —S-14, Ci t i l l I Moon Spots S 00 1 10 3 401 • Tlnktoo 7 40 S 40 SM Joe Katie 4 40 01) II MM; PH I) II Mi 1(1 I SI »)M lit*rote —S-14. A: I I 31 ISkihlElie 4 40 7 0 4 30 3On)* Spumoni 4 10 140 IfiteMeilrrlr 1130 0(1 11MM) P| I 71 144 MTU l II SI) Mi Super | ( I l i e s 4-SI) He Winners Dili rice H. Ci 11 1) 3Charming Mone 4 00 3 40 3 40 SNil Cere 1140110 7 HC"I* Bute Nancy in Oil II 14 Mi 1(1 4 li IN N. ilth race —7 14. It 44 44 • fruit Proot Mo I WP to n tin e 7 70 1 00 7 1 )0 3 4 Potent Motion s Oil II tl Mj TIBI 41 14) 441 Blf O I I I with 141 14144 A—7.111; Hendle IIM.II4. T Announcing Diane Burton Is the new manoger of the Lake Mary Hair Care Junction Stop in soon and meet her CLIP A N D CALL ■ ■ ■ * > GET YOUR CARPET PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED. By O A YN ELLE HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS *4»p WlODINOS - FUNERALS McR@BERTS t ir e s SINCE 1958 COMPLETE MUFFLER A N D BRAKE SERVICE MEN& PRECISION HAlflCUITING 8 STYLING i G a y n o llo 's A N T IQ U E S HUNDREDS op item s I T n N t iir t il 11)1 50% O H -SKSK y We service what we sell, and everything is guaranteed," said John McCartney If anything goes wrong with a machine purchased from most discount stores it is necessary to pack it up and semi it back to die factory. Should anything go wrong with merchandise we sell the customer can just bring it in with the warranty card and we will repair it here free of charge. * PHONE Ml SOA* r\ SANFORD A u sasv sn m w w sw ssM ssw sw Johns Sew N' Vac Will Service Machine For $5 absolutely free of ch a rg e . A COMPLETE LINE B onjom in M o o ro Paints ' Pon Points C1ASS & PAINT Semiilt c o m p a n y , in c . Mark McCartney, in the sewing niachine-vnruum c le a n e r business with Isis father and brother, stands in front of Johns Sew \ V V ac sto re in S a n fo rd For only $5 the trained professionals at John's Sew N’ Vac will clean, oil. and adjust your sewing machine (a $21.50 value) or vacuum cleaner (a $19.50 value) plus sharpen one pair of scissors Tueidey. July 31. 1111—>A M OBILE H O M E M O D E L S O N D ISPLAY BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ' A D V E R T IS IN G Evening Herald. Senlord, FI. CO M PAR E THESE F E A TU R E S Caff 322-2611 [low! Herald A d vertiser i72» p t ^ m l LOTS 8S3 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of A D V E R T ISIN G X WOMEN WELCOME • FRO NT END SERVICE • ELECTRONIC B A LA N C IN G W h ilT if a w r i T m AIi , F1A4 •IN St. A SeMerd Ave , llA lN i • TIRE TRUEING o<irc»Cti wflti riMTCBd Any size living room and hall or family room and hall. Limited Time Offer. SALES & SERVICE Ask About Our SENIOR CITIZEN OISCOUNT HEATING FINANCING AVAILABLE MR CONDITIONING „ PCT DOWN IEFRIOERATION * /g, Long A* 34 Mo. To »iy L-'TT'ir TIfTV*■«- M.-4#v- ^ «tki ht|i in INf • R O A D SERVICE l&Q#*Jl ry<JAt (fUOtuf I • C U STO M EXHAUST SYSTEMS • « • N rn H Cred.t Save Money) Save Energy! C A R R IE R A IR C O N D iT IO N IN Q SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD EsUbllthod l t d IN North MjpkAYtnu* Ph. (34S) Ml 1311 We Work Saturdays Too ■ STANLEY STEEMER ■ h 1 The carpet cleaning company women recommend. HAIR-CARE JUNCTION DfiftWOOOVtLAGt 549West l At# AOObT tAry Bwinva d (305J 323-6522 Scotchflanf f *%^ "| | '• '• I 0 N rf *i M A T C H IN G t • M O N R O E LIFETIME SHOCKS EL DORADO MICHELIN HOURS: Mon. Thru Fri. Bl.ffl.-I Xp.m. Sit. PH. 11104SI 40JW. FIRST ST. SAHFORD Ba m.-Noon PH, 104 771-4747 400 S. Volusia Orange City �• • •A—Evtnlng Hers Id. tentord, PI. * 4f 0 + Tuesday. July 11. Itll L a k e M a r y O fficia ls P o n d e r 26 Percent T a x In cre ase As expected, lak e Mary residents road was dedicated to the maintained by probably will see their property tax bills the county several years prior to Lake rise slightly next year. Mary's incorporation as a city in 1973. The lak e Mary City Council ten­ City M anager Phil Kulbes said tatively approved a I t percent tax in­ documents he has uncovered indicate the crease Thursday night county took over Evansdale Road on A fto-rmll tax rate, tentatively was March 30, 1971. "Then, when the d ty approved (or a $756 *93 budget (or the Incorporated, we assumed responsibility 1981-82 (iscal year, which begins on Oct. (or the street," he said. The council gave Massey until Aug. t to 1. That is a one mill increase over the current rale o( 3.8$. A mill is tl per 11,000 sort out the ownership question. Under a proposed formula for paving of assessed taxable property value The council also scheduled a final and drainage along 3,000 feet of Evan­ hearing on the city's millage rate and sdale Road, the city would pay IS percent proposed budget (or Sept. 24 The current of the 1105.000 cost of the project Property owners along the road would city budget is $645,337 The tax increase may be necessitated pay about 7S percent. Owners of property by Inllation and a loss o( more than not along the road, but who would benefit $30,000 due to Increased homestead from the work, would pay 10 percent of exemptions, according to Mayor Walt the cost. — Tabled a motion which would pave Sorenson. In other action Thursday, the council: the way for takeover of The Forest's — Postponed a decision on the long- utility system. The matter will be con­ awaited Evansdale Road paving and sidered again at the council's Aug. 6 draining project because no one is sure meeting. The delay will allow residents of the just who owns the road. City Attorney Gary Massey said that mobile home community to review the he could (ind no record of Seminole takeover plan and make recom ­ County or the city building the clay road, mendations. The city and the utility's owner, First likewise, Massey said the road was never dedicated to the city by the original Federal Savings and loan Association of Orlando, have been discussing transfer land owner. Several citizens who live along ol the utility system — including the Evansdale Road, however, claimed the BO.OOO-gallan-prr-day sewage treatment plant — since 1979. Under the proposed plan, First Federal will guarantee the plant for one year after all lots In phase two of The Forest are sold and occupied. Eighty lots remain in phase two. The $28,389 annual cost of running the utility Is o p t t ’ed to be offset by fees collected from Forest residents. The reasoning behind m unicipal takeover of the facility Is lower costs to Forest residents, according to Kulbes. "If First Federal sells the utility to a private operator, he’ll charge those people a lot more than the d ty would,” he said. "A private company will be in there for a profit We (the d ty ) just want to break even, keep the facility up to standard, and provide our dtlzens with a good service." —Was Informed by Dty Manager Phil Kulbes that he has agreed to purchase a new turbine water meter from the Neptune Meter Co. of Georgia for $3,11$. The meter should be installed by Aug. 20, according to Kulbes. The d ty ’s existing meter is inaccurate, resulting in the d ty receiving more water than is recorded on the meter. The d ty of Sanford, which supplies Lake Mary's water, has been pressuring the d ty to have the meter repaired or replaced - BRITT SMITH New Medical Aid Plan Offered The Florida Health Care Plan, Inc. has been certified by the Sodal Security Administration as a Health Maintenance Organisation (HMO) to serve Medicare recipients in Seminole, Volusia and Flagler counties. With centers in Daytona Beach and DeLand, Florida Health Care Plan is exploring the possibility of opening a similar health care center in Seminole County to make care more accessible. "It's certainly in our plans," said Gene Bryant, executive director. T here a re approximately 1S,1$0 Medicare recipients in Seminole County, according to the local Social Security office. Most of those recipients recently have been mailed notification about the program offered by Florida Health Care Plan. The Medicare law allows certain qualified HMO's to enter into contracts with Medicare to provide optional health care services to Medicare beneficiaries. FIICP has approximately 11,300 persons enrolled, a few of whom are residents of Seminole County, who receive care at the Deland center. Beneficiaries may continue to receive the services covered by Medicare from th ier present physician and other providers of service as they have in the past or they may choose to enroll In the Florida Health Care Plan. If they enroll In Florida Health Care Plan, they will have a physician provided by the health maintenance organisation and receive other M edicare services, such a s prescription drugs, hospital care, and nursing home care through Florida Health Care Plan. If they opt to join FHCP, Medicare recipients will pay the organisation a monthly fixed amount to cover the costs of the deductible, and coinsurance under Medicare and Medicare pays directly to the FHCP the balance for covered Medicare services. In the high option plan the patient is provided with an annual physical, routine eye and hearing checks and preventive dental care. They can receive up to a 30-diy supply cf prescription drugs for $3 and up to 36$ days hospitalisation. Those wishing to enroll in FHCP must have their applications approved on an individual basis by Medicare. RECIPE Ceideftt for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the Heritage COOKBOOK * SECOND WEEK’S CONTEST * Recipes for... BREAD»» ROLLS Government Red Tape Snarls Family ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - The Rcmao family found out early about government red tape. It snarled them before they left the chapel at the Orlando Naval Training Center on a warm day In May where they went to take the oath as new American cilixens. Somehow their 9-year-old son lads wasn't on the list of those being naturalised. One of the most memorable ntght- came to the United Stales In 1973. days in their lives turned into A fourth-grader at the S t Ovaries mare. tdatla Hotnao recalls what happened Catholic School In Orlando, he does know as the judge read the names of the 300 about his new country. And he wants, very badly to be part of It. He's upset people on hand to take the oath. “ lie called my name and my husband's about being in limbo — a boy without a name and we stood up, but he never country, "1 want to be an American," he says. called Iaila' name," she said. lads doesn't even remember his native 'T h is is my country now. I feel very bad Portugual. He was only a year old when that I can't get my papers. It just isn't Ids p aren ts scraped together th eir fair because a cjilid should be what he savings, borrowed from relatives and wants to be.” AREA DEATHS Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could Dr. Herberta Ann Leonardy Dies Word has been received here of the death of Dr. Herberta Ann leonardy, cf M iami, on June 4 while visiting her son in Atlanta. A former attorney, she was the first woman from Florida admitted to practice before the UJ1. Supreme Court. She practiced law in Sanford Irum 1924 to 1939. A recognised authority on partlamentary law, she had recently returned from Japan, where she had been teaching the subject A former teacher, she served as president of the N ational Association of Parliamentarians and of the Dade County Classroom REICHERT W. BRUCXMANN Reichert W. Bruckmann. 81, of 123 Hickory Tree Road, Longwood, died Sunday. Bom in North Bergen, N J., he moved to Longwood from Freehold, N.J. in 1979. He w u an engineer, a Presbyterian and member of Tau Beta Phi. Survivors Include his wife, C harlotte; son, Peter R. Boston Lake, N.Y.: daughter, Mrs. Charlene E. Hird, Rumson, N .J.: brothers Ludwig E., Tuscon. Arts.; G ustav T., Long Branch, N J .; five grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, O rlando is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM M. CARROLl. William McKinley Carroll, 83, of 322 & Maple Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital Bom in UnadiUa, N.Y., he had lived in Sanford for the past 24 y ears, moving here from Binghamton, N.Y. He w u re tire d from electric line construction and was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical • • r to- ••• I)ll. LEONARDY Teachers Association. Workers. Survivors include his son, William C. Carroll, Sanford; two stepdaughters, Mrs. George Manning, Binghampbxi, N.Y. and Mrs. Raymond Burchell, Triangle, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Bert Woodruff. Balnbridge, N.Y.; 10 grandchildren; 23 great­ grandchildren and five greatgreat-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH W. DOWNEY Joseph William Downey, 74, of 10304 Acapulca Way, Orlando, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Bom in Graham. Ky., he mmred !« veminole County 1$ years ago from Chicago. A pipefitter, he w u a member of Union Local $97 Pipefitters Plumbing and a member of the Grapevine Christian Church, Madisonville, Ky. He is survived by his wife, Exie C. Downey, Orlando; son, Joel E., Winter Haven: brother. Clyde, Madisonville, Ky.. and three grandchildren. Senior an Funeral Home, She was a graduate of Stetson U niversity Law School and did six years graduate study in Colombia. She moved to Miami In 1939 to become lib ra ria n of the University of Miami Law School. She taught at Ponce de Leon and Coral Gables high schools until the 1950a. Dr. Leonardy, who was president of the Woman's d u b ol Sanford U) 1921-22, also taught adult classes In psychology and parliamen­ tary law a t UM and founded the first all-m ale parliamentary law group in the nation. She was a member of many organisations in­ cluding the Daughters of the American Revolution, the National Society of Huguenots and the Florida Bar Association. She authored several books on parliamentary law and was associate editor of the National Association of Parliamentarians magaxlne. She was a member of the Coral Gables United Methodist Church. She is survived by her son. Dr. John G* Atlanta; two grandchildren and three brothers. Dr. W.C. Halhcock, Atlanta, M.C. Halhcock, Lake Worth, and Ted Halhcock, Fort Myers. Altamonte Springs, js in charge of arrangements. N.Y.; three grandchildren, one great-grandchild. Baldwin-Fair child Funeral Home la In ch a rg a of arrangements. MRS. CHARLOTTE LE1INE Mrs. Charlotte F. Lehne, 81, of Shcoah Boulevard, Winter Springs, died Sunday. Bom in Massachusetts, she moved to Central Florida from South Yarmouth, Mass., in 1972. She w u a housewife and an Episcopalian. She is survived by two sons, C. R ichard, P lscataw ay, N .J.; H. Theodore, F a irbanka, Alaaka; sister, Mrs. Mary F. Parker, Jackaoovllle; brother. E rneat T. Hiehle, Greenfield, Calif. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, la in charge of errengements. FLOR1AN PUSKAS Florian Puskas, 91, of I74E. Pine Ave., Longwood, died Monday. Born in Cxechoelaeakia, he moved to Longwood from New York In 1982. He was a retire d shoemaker and a Catholic. Survivors indude his wife, Ro m ; d au g h ters, Mra. Frances Ligac, Longwood, Mrs. Helen M ityas, Armcnk, v z 7t r a 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week Weekly winners 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 Catagorlas Coming Up In T h a N a x t 7 Weeks O f The Contest: S A L A D S * V E G E T A B L E S — C A S S E R O LE S — SE A FO 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 th a t special recipe yo u r fam ily and friends lik e so w e ll .J t could be a w ln n erl Funeral N o lle** RULES: C A R R O L L . M R . W IL L IA M M c K lN L lV - Funeral MevIces «tr M r. W illiam M c K in le y Carrofl. U ol SIS S Mapla Ave* u n io n , who di«4 Tuesday. will h ( SI . IS a m. Thursday al OrsmSow Funorol Homo Chop* m m iho arv. Jonn Hinton M I k tat mo Crtnvatton to to) few In lit* or Honors those •(shin* may moao com rttvlkmt to lha * m «r Icon Hoart Fung Geemksw F u n rra t Hom o, Vanlore, is In disrwo DOW NS V , MR. iO S R R M W ILLIAM — Funorol aorvKM Mr Mr Joseph William Oarm or. 7L it tCXr A u rrn r w ar. Orlando, oho d-od Sunday In Orlando, will to M I p m TN rador si Samoron Funorol Homo chapol Buriat will to In HifM ond M om orv O ordons. Stmaron Funorol Homo. Adamanto Sprawl. M In chorea. No limit to number of recipes submitted but each recipe must Include your name, address and O A K IA W N M ONUM ENT CO R! 4 Bob 244 Sjnlofd Ph 122 4212 if, Itfleiinf kdt \ TYPE or PR IN T your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald am ployaes and ♦heir immadlatt family. Mall Entries fat EVENING HERALD c-e COOKBOOK P.O. BOX I4S7 SANFORD, FLA. 227ft DEADLINE FOR i*- r a ^ i S ^ k ’S ''. • • , iA V .l a ' » " - ,r - A panel of thrae expert |udges will review all entries and winners will be notified at tha end of the contest In September for a taste off" to select the Grand Prlra winner Decision of the judges Is final. All rtcipes received will be published In October (or the Evening Herald's first annual cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our Office: 200 N. FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefront In downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. 9:30 5:30 - SAT. 1:30-NOON Entries must be postmarked by midnight Bread and Rolls...SUNDAY, JULY 26 THIRD WEEK'S CONTEST — SALAD i VEGETABLES r y ,« « -,• ’ * ---- First, Second and Third prises will be awarded In each of lha nine food categories. You may enter as many of tha weekly categories as you likw. fc fv • - �» OURSELVES Evening Mereld, Sanlenl. FI. Belly-Button Buff Blessed W ith Navel Intelligence DEAR ABBY: FUNNY NAVEL wrote to say that she was embarrassed to wear her bikini to the beach because she had a funny-looking naveL She said, "It’s not round like a normal belly button; If* square, and I keep a dime stuck in It to keep it from popping out." You told her to take the dime out of her navel and call a plastic surgeon. Shame on you, Abby, for suggesting that she change its natural shape! 1 hope I'm not too late because I'd like to get in touch with this lady. I'm a singer-composer and writer with a special interest in navels, which 1consider the most erotic part of the human anatomy. Unique navels have always fascinated me. In (act I am writing a book on the subject, and have a collection of photographs of unusual navels from all over the world. 1 would like to photograph your correspondent's navel for my book. Will you please send me her name -.id address1 BELLY-BUTTON BUFF DEAR BUFF: Alas, FUNNY NAVEL requested anoojmlty. However, you possess a rare kind ol navel Intelligence. Good lurk with your book. 1 hope you get the oo-belly prise. DEAR ABBY: IN THE MIDDLE asked if she should decline invitations from her ei-husband's family to sttend their family galheriiigs. It seems that her "ex" has rem arried and his new wife is uncomfortable at family gatherings with Wife No. I present, so consequently Wife No. 2 sUys away — and so does her husband. Abby, you told the "ex" wife that if she was Invited, It meant she was wanted, and she should go if she wtshed. If Wife No. 2 was "uncomfortable" and stayed away, that was her problem. While your answer sounds reasonable, let's face it, Abby, that's not being fair to the new wife. I know. My husband was married before, and l know how difficult it is to become accepted by John's family. They loved John's first wife. Marge was part of their family for 10 years, and the fact that John and Marge have children makes it even harder for me to compete. The ex-wife should let go of those old family ties and give the new wife a chance to become part of her husband's family. If there is real affection between Wife No. 1 and her ex-husband's family, they can invite her on occasions other than family gatherings. Her "ex" and his new wife belong there — she doesn't. And if Wife No. 1 is invited, knowing if she accepts Wife No. 2 will stay away, she should have the good sense to decline. IN THE MIDDLE TOO DEAR IN: You make a good point. But thla sticky situation could be avoided If the family would refrain from Inviting former members, unless they know for sure everyone will be comfortable. DEAR ABBY: Please referee: Situation: Man makes luncheon date with woman — a new g m rra T n rm n r r m i » » i r a n t » i r sT m Tuesday, July 11, m i —IB t o n i g h t 's t v TUESDAY, EVENING BOO •T 1 0 7 ) 0 new s (35) anoy omcnTM (10) SOUTHBOUNO Chula* ntar**' Th# mueie known a* norlano. or "Tai-M ai.' M taaturad BOB 6:30 (T)NacHrws acquaintance. Half an hour before meeting time, Iranian ! telephones man and cancels lunch date in haste, offering no explanation. She says she will call him later in the afternoon. Man goes to lunch. As man is walking toward cashier, in walks broken lunch date with man No. 1 Man No. 1 does not know man No. 2. Man No. 1 greets woman with, "Why, hello there" or something. Woman smiles and says, "Hello" or something. Man No. 1 pays cashier and leaves. l^ater that afternoon woman calls man No. 1 and accuses him of being rude and Inconsiderate for not stopping to chat a moment, a t least long enough to be introduced to man No. 2. Man No. 1 says "N uts!" Who's right? DEAR CURIOUS: Man No. 1. The woman is clever. She knows that the best defense Is a good offense. Committee Formed To Aid Foreigners With Increased numbers of international guests selecting Florida as their destination, Bonnie D. Manjura. director of Tourism Development for the Orlando Are* Chamber of Commerce, has formed an International Hospitality Com­ mittee to meet the needs of the foreign visitor. "L an g u ag e and signage, currency difference and emergency medical needs are Just several areas being con­ sidered as problems the International traveler faces during visits in the Central Florida community." comments Dick Weaver of Sea World, chairman of the committee. Already five subcommittees dealing with currency, language, health and medical needs, signage and tran­ sportation as well as public awareness have been esUbliahed to work with various sectors of the community to advance international assistance. Some 30-plus active member* from such companies as banks, attractions, hotels, restaurants, shopping and en­ tertainment facilities, are donating their time to plan a special welcome for the visitors from such areas as the United Kingdom, Germany, la tln America, Franc* and Scandinavia who visit the Orlando area in large numbers. T r r r T T T r r r r iT T trir» « i r r r m ei r r m new s Q ABC NEWS (35) c a r t e r c o u n t r y (1(1) SPOLETO I I On Tour Tea*T A tampang ol Soomo » »arlad dance oRarmga mcMda* th# lar Lubomcn Dane* Company th* North Caroana Dane* Thaatr* and th* Nathan apaciacuiar Dane* CaNOranon J U S T C U R IO U S r i ir r r r r \ IT'S BACK 6:3 5 Q ( IT ) THAT GIRL 7:00 ■ (IINCWS X o p m m a q a a n c pouc* «no Yob' Sanaa to prapar* amptor*** tor raal rotaarw*. laa* a too* at th* Shrtnar a CRPpM Chad, an i Moaprtat. Slav* Canay m*»a* toy boat*, trw Snaddt on putting Am bae* M e a mamag*. Und* Ham* mart* th* anoant gardana ol Manco City ® Q JOKER S WHO f t (35) b a r n e y m il l e r tD (10) a i a c n o i / l e h r e r report 6:30 O FLO ® O LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY lann, and Sgiaggy lamaau# about *hat Ha *oMd b* ka* il may aar* lAant mon* liar* |R|q 5:45 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT U R G E (WED THU) 900 O 3 ) Min s t r e e t b l u e s Captain FunUo praata* hr* cam­ paign lo aronarala LaRu* and H* and Banar go wdarcoyar a* aoman lo nab I rapial |R) X O MY OLD MAN Anal, McN. end and Warran Oala* liar m th* ttory d a taan agar and har Doan and-eut hdi* tramar talhar aho art rournad ahar • K y a t , aaparatwn (R1 ® O THREE S COMPANY A aaahhy man baccmaa obaatiad arth maang lh* raiuclant Cindy la* bnd* tRig Q ) (10) NOVA Th* Aaiarcad And Th* Dmoaad ' A radical naa thaory *a to ah, th* dmoaaor* d«ad out ahar ISO miWon j i m ol tuccaaaAil donknanc* it aiammad |R)Q 555 O ' T d a il y d e v o t io n a l (71 O DAILY WORD 930 ® a r r s A UViNQ Jan And* a dirty magt/nt n har S y*a. d d daugniar i book bag 1000 O (D NERO WOLFE N#ro t+% • iwca M And ITVM I— mtngFy unre­ lated n v d ir i m mrth • rruaemg m onutoil and t l atusiv* •uthor I") 7:05 CD Q KART TO HART WhrW on vac at on At thaw cattle ranch. !*• Marta become the target ol a ruthIm i land baron who m erit thee prooert* lor Btrip mauna (R) O (17) ALL W THE FAMILY 7:30 r r n c ta c d o u g h ! (3 S50.000 PYRAMID 0 t o 5:15 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (THU) X) O (17) FA1MR KNOWS BEST dess Aral black haavyweight charr<Non S> (10) OWCT COUNT TM I CANDOTS A H H k M avia, on aging producad by lord Snoadon lor CBS r> IMS porVa^ng th* a,Kar­ an! *s,v paopr* daal m il growing old n labroadcaai and updatad (U <35) INOCPtHOCNT NETWORK fam ily f e u o irp p s ih H o o A CD (10) tSCIt CAVTTT ID (10) BIU MOYERS JOURNAL *IN NcttON On Iran ' M Moyere n1»r«iAAS L Bruca le.ngen tserherdt l '»ion Barry Roeen and othert n a rrwr* of the tecent asin m Iran 7:35 a (17) BASEBALL Richmond Brnaart Syracua* Craal* 800 0 (3) 1060 lobo and hr* dapu nat go undarcovar lo crach a car than ring uamg pratty gal* *» ® 2? w a it e r c r o n k t t f s 10:05 1030 0 (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GUANOOLEOPPY H 11:00 d ) o HAPPY DATS Jenny and m* Font art accidentally married jig io x o N E w s 35) BENNY MILL _ (10) THE UNBAN LEAGUES NATIONAL CONVENTION D*Ur** Handy anchor, covarag* d tha day * actwtia* kom Waahaigton. I I (35) UOVtC Th* Great Whn* Hop*'(CM It TO) Jama* Carl J Jan* Aiarandar Jaca B e sse re r O n TV Tonight PC 0 (1 7 ) 11 36 0 (17) M O W N u w g Man ( IMS) la* Namca. Alan Bala* 12.60 a t P ITAftSXY ANO HUTCH (T> O M O W Pans AI laa* Wood Mano, |t*rr) Suiann* Soma,*. Hobart Foiaortfl BARBS And it gets better every year! Phil Pastoret 12:30 0 ® TOMOKAOW Ouaalt Th* Poanfa, Smart Nothing takes longer to accomplish than the quick, easy way to do something THE SEVENTH ANNUAL SANFORD-SEMINOLE JAYCEES 160 1:45 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Tha Bualar K*alon Sto», ( ISST) DonaM O Connor. RnondA Fleming 200 O C 9 D A A .V DEVOTIONAL RESTAURANT SAMPLER Containing coupons WORTH MORE THAN 1140.00 in FREE MEALS, at 20 Sanford Area Restaurants supporting the Jaycees, and, if you ACT NOW on Burger Chef Gulls Galley Famous Recipe Courtyard R estaurant Poppa Jays Western Sizzlin Cook's Corner Colonial Room Ye Ole Hom estead Cafe Sorrento M r. C's Chicken Sobiks Woogies Pub Burger King one; get one free meals at the above restaurants and ore good until March 1, 1982. W hen sales begin this w eek, the Jaycees will be offering this *140.00 value for only *15.95, but if you ORDER N O W BY MAIL ONLY, you pay just ‘ 12.00. W hy not dine out for less and support the Jaycees at the same time. Send your check a money order for *12.00, postmarked NO LATER THAN July 27th, 1981 for Jaycee Restouront Sampler P.O. Box, 1232, Sanford, Fla. 32771. You may also charge your Sampler on your M C /VISA account by submitting the following information. WEDNESDAY The person with a strtag tf degrees te lark after kls same Is bound te be an Inltal UQftfjihQ 560 ® o MARCUS WELSY. M O (TUE-FN) MAT 630 0 (9 ID a l ie n 6:45 Q ) ( 1 0 l A M WEATHER 6 55 GOOO MOP NINO FLORIDA O ® 7:00 0 ® TOOAY X a MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (Y o DOOO MORNING AMERICA £[{ (351 FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) (I t (35) BIROMAN ANO THE GALAXY TRIO (TUE) U> (35) SPACE GHOST / DiNO BOV (WEOI I t (351FANTA S IC FfKIR (THU) I t (3 5 )HERCULO iOS|FRI) ® 110) VILLA ALEORE 705 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME > 7:25 ( T TOOAY IN FLORIDA GOOO MORNING FLORIOA p a in t in o iw e d i ED (1 0) SOUTMBOONO (THU) ID J 10) SAILING SAILING (FRI) 12:05 0 ( 1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS r r n r y a n s hope l i t (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (Z ) (10) THIS 010 HOUSE (MON) EC (10) SLIM CUISINE (TUE) t C (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WEOI CD ( 101SPOLET 0 I UTHU) ED (10) FAST FORWARD (FRQ 1:00 O 14 OATS OF OUR LIVES m O a l l m v c h il d r e n I p (35) m o v ie ( D (10) HERE TO m a k e m u s ic (MON| m (10) EVENINO AT SYMPHONY (R irruE) ® «110) u a d a n c e o f tw o c o u n ­ t r ie s CHINA ANO AMERICA (WEOI ED (10) EVENINO AT POPS |R) (THU) ED (101 JAMES UCHENCRS WORLD (FRI) 105 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 730 (D 1200 0 I I CARO SHARKS J O ’ ONEW S ifV (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE QD (10) COOK IN' CAJUN (MON) ® (10) ROMAONOLTS TABLE |R) (TU E) ED (10) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL ) TOOAY . 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA j 5 ) BANANA SPLITS 10) SESAME STREET |R)Q 600 ® ® lo CAPTAIN KANGAROO (ft) (351 FRED FUNTSTONE ANO FWENOS 6 05 0 (17) LASS'S 825 6:30 TOOAY 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA GREAT SPACE COASTER MISTER R0QER3 (R) 8 35 0 ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS ( J I O AS th e 130 WORLD TURNS 200 0 T ) ANOTHER worlo 1 I a ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED | TO) FOOTSTEPS 2:30 (J O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW EZ) (10) D « K CAVETT 300 0 ® TEXAS i j o o u io in o l ig h t 171 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 6 1 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED(10) POSTSCRIPTS 3 05 ( 0 (1 ?) FUNTIME 3:30 (IT (35) THE FLINTSTONCS ED110) OVER EASY 3 35 0 ( 1 7 ) THE FLINT8TONES 9:00 (4 1HOUR MAOALlNt ODOM AM Ut J Q MOW (35) OOMER PYLE (10) SESAME STREET |R)g 965 0 ( 1 7 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 930 U (35) a n o y QRirriTH 4.00 O 4 i MOVIC ® O JOHN OAVIOSON ( 7 ) 0 MIRV ORIFFIN 35) SUPERMAN 10) SESAME STREET (R)C? 81 0 4 05 ( 17) THE AOOAMS TAMIL Y 4:30 ( U (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 435 0 (1 7 )H A 2 E L 1 0 00 BULLSEYI RICHARD SIMMONS 5)1 LOVE LUCY 101 MISTER ROOER3 |R) 5:00 ( 9 Q HOGAN'S HEROES 35) WONOER WOMAN (10) MISTER ROGERS 565 0 ( 1 7 ) (U ZIE ANO HARRIET 1030 Q ® BLOCKBUSTERS X O ALICE |R) (ft (35) WCK VAN DYKE CD ( 10) ELECTRC COMPANY (R) 530 O 14 <GILUGAN S ISLAND X O M 'A 'S 'H <T) Q NEWS ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 535 0 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1100 O ( 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY QQC 33 R A ID E R S o f th s LOST ARK 2 On July 10. t i l l . It was very hot in California How hot t u it (In degrees Farenhetl)? (a) 121 (b) 129 (0124 2 Mammoth Cave. Mesa Verde. Redwood. Capital Reef and Arches are all (a) located la New Mexico (b) national parks (c) Civil War battle site* > ^M O V iE lA N PjV aay 11*11 U1 <Jl* * TUESDAY CARLOAD N ITE Per car 1.75 C E N T I R F O L O O IR L S LUNCH WAGON ANSWERS lt:tt 9 T 3 gq | PUSH GORDON W EEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM MOTOR INN (ON UK E ADA) • M Faal Paal I M a d Sarmc* • M Haar Pbaa* taryiaa • II CBaaaal CaBM T V • Lira laiarlaiamant I N ifM , la L*«*e* •Fam ily Railaaraal ■HKHRcy A*ii A.aiiaai* AI ll^ h ity Mi*h*r Rale • Seaaial Oocaaal Oa m* m i , a im Imousfycfoe FRIED CHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" O P E N l l : M a m . . I I ».m . f leapt F rt. A Sal. C b » i » f M : * F-l IM t French A »e . (Hwy. 17-41) 41N . H w y. 17-tl Ca tie berry Seaierd j | f ............... ....... I S i l l 1 S S S S 1 S S S I I S S S H S H I I S SS > I R A * A A R A l A A j ! ’^ '• • • • - • 0 1 0 0 0 0 fSA-l * NABBItON F0*0 M 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hvy. 17- 92) Sanford rn o n t no.-------------- ---------------------------------------7ln zip_^----------------------------■ Ms, 11II t i l 1MJ A U (H O W S 9CAVALIER 4s | AFTERNOON Th# World Almanac Q No 3:45 0 (17) M O W ' Fkght To Tangwr ' (tM )| Joan Fontam*. Jack 1. Name the 11 th -cen tu ry British poet who com posed "Elegy W ritten In a C o u n try C h u rch ya rd ' (a ) W illia m W ordsw orth (b ) T h o m a s G ra y (c ) C h risto p he r M a r ­ low* Altogether, our Sampler contans 40 coupons of which 38 ore buy AAe (v V IS A A ccf 2:40 ® O MOW Anchor* Aaa^h |C1 (i*ail Gan* Ka*,. Fiana Saia- tra this ONE TIME OFFER, you'll SAVE *3.95 on the regular price and still enjoy these area restaurants: The Golden Lam b W affle House Cavalier Motor Inn John's Deli Hachem's Inn Church's Chicken ® O NEWS 11 45 f f i ( 10) COVER TO COVER ft* -n N£yyg X O THE 1 0 05 0 (1 7 ) MOW 2:10 Up to you esrs In red tape? You're fortunate Mott of us arc over our heads In the stuff 605 0 ( 1 7 ) MOLLYWOOO REPORT 9.35 0 (17) I DREAM OF JEANN E ( 9 0 news Ne, (iwrndol)n. It's sol •elite te refer te the Senate Sehwiy si a roegreatlonal ndergroesd mevtmeat. 600 (T l TOOAY IN FLORIOA ( ) O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) O SPECTRUM (TUE) O b l a c k a w a r e n e s s (w e o i o THIRTY MINUTES (THU) O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) 6 SUNRISE I L (35) JIM BAKKIR n ig h t g a l l e r y 11:30 O ( 9 TONlQMT Mott Johnny Caraon Ouaali Suiam* Ptaihatt* Dr Robart Altman and Nmo tha wngmgparrd g i O M‘ A*a*H (7) Q ABC: NEWS Nrws NIQMTIINE TA IIS OOF F THE HAUNTED (ft (35)) TALES 11:30 O ® P A S S W O «O P IU S i j ) O THREE'S COMPANY (R) ® ( 10) COVER TO COVER 550 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE. FRQ a (C TO O A V IN FLORIOA ® o GOOO MORNING FLORIOA 11:05 Rob Besserer, formerly of Sanford, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Besserer, will appear on Channel 24 television tonight at 8:30 p.m. Besserer, a dancer with the Lar Lubovtlch Company, will be featured in StUleto ’l l . taken from a performance of a ballet In Charleston, S.C. 5:30 ( 9 0 SUMMER SEMESTER i Q(17) NEWS uw- 520 O (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (MON) X O THE PRICE IS RlQHT 17 ) 0 THREE S COUPANY|R) (f t (35) O lEN N ARNCTTE ® (10|STUOK)SE£ u u u u M n n n n n n n n n n n 't** 0e 00*• %1 i �* • l f t — E v t n > n o H t r i ld , U n f o r d , F t, T u t i d i y , J u ly 11 . I t l l A M A H E R O F RECORD Robrrl l Mttnmilltr. Ind A T r Jamas R Hail.gan A rrl Margaret V . S'i of Lol IT, Souihtrn FI Citrus Ca Plat ol G tn tva T r , 11b 000 Sprmgwood V-ilaga Apts Corp 10 Janal M Shifts, s g l. Un ID A Sprm gwood Village Condo, MARRIAGES J.egal Notice F L O R ID A S TA TU T E S ITf Its N O T IC E OF APPLICATIO N FOR TA X D EED •0 . that Paul N Somer rill# or Shell* R Somerville Hi* holder of the follow .no ceeliHcatts host lied said certificates for a dead to b* issued thereon Th* carfilical# numbers and years of issuance, the description of th* property, and th* names m which if was assessed ar* as follows Certificate No 1441 Year ot Istuanc* ITfS Description ol Proparly Lof 71. Blk A. North Or land* Ranches Sk 7 PB 17. PG I) Name m which assessed Serge Robert F A Shlrlay Seege Wright All ol said prep#»1y bemg ,n the County ot Samlnol*. State of Florida Unless such certificate or cer tilicaies shall b* i adeemrd *c cording lo lew th* properly described m such ceflilicei* or certificales will be told lo th* highest bidder at '»* court house door on Ih* Irdday of August. TPBI at il 00 A M Dated this IRh day of Jun*. 1401 S.gnature Arthur H Beckwith, Jr By Theresa Macek, Deputy Clerk Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida Publish Jun* N A July f, 14. 71, let i DE J 114 n o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n Legal Notice I t % le g a l Notice published once* week lev * period R E S O L U T IO N NO. 441 oi Iwo 111 weeks in Ih* Evening A R E S O L U T IO N OF TH E C ITY O F A L T A M O N T E SPR IN GS. ' M erild. # newspaper of geeverel circulation ,n Seminole County. F L O R I O A . P R O V ID IN G FOR Florida TH E C O N S T R U C T IO N OF That this resolution Shan be and S A N IT A R Y SEW ER ON C E N TE R become effective immediately S T R E E T A P P R O X IM A TE L Y 701 •tom and f t iR its passage and FEET S O U TH OF MON adoption T G O M E R Y R O A D TO V O N PASSED A N D A D O P TE D IMS T O O M E R Y R O A D A NO ON fin day of July. A O I N I M O N T G O M E R Y ROAD FROM A TTES T C E N T E R S T R E E T WEST AP Hugh W Marling Jr P R O K IM A T E L Y S00 F E E T ANO Mayor of th# City ol P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E Aitam onit Springs. Florida A S S E S S M E N T OF S E V E N T Y Phyllis Jordan! □ N E A N D O N E H / L F OF TH E C<ly Clerk CO ST T H E R E O F ON A FRONT Publish July W, 71, I N I FOOT ANO AREA BASIS D E k Sf A G A IN S T T H E A O J O IN IN G . C O N TIG U O U S . BOUNOING ANO F IC T IT IO U S NAM E A B U T T IN G P R O P E R T IE S Notice it hereby given dial I am b e n e f it in g th er efr o m , m gtged in business al ISa) 4 and th e r e m a in in g F ranch A v e , Santord Semmof* t w e n t y E ig h t and one County. Florida under the he h a l f p e r c e n t to b e p a id h tiou ln am t of T O M 'ip A IS Y . and for by th e c it y of that I tnfmd to register said name A LTAM O N TE S P R IN G S . with the Clerk of Circuit Court. F L O R ID A Semmoi* County. Florida in *c W H E R E A S , the City Cam cord*nee with the provisions of If* mission ot Ih* City ol Altamonte Fictitious Nam* Statu et. TeWit Springs, Florida, deems ,1 ad Section 441 04 Flonc i Statutes v iia b l* lo construct sanitary 14S7 sewer on Center Street from SIG Thomas fl Nutty M ontgom ery Roed South ap Publish July >1. I L August a. IS, p rp aim a te iy so) leal end an IN I Montgomery Road from Center D E k 40 Street west epproaimelety 100 feet 28— Apts. A Houses CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rlo n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611_____________ 631-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS RATES ._ _ _ I a 5tw!r»_ _ _ Wor k ing G ir I or Co Ileg* Vudynf io m ar* house ie.penses Call 177 4*41 29-Rooms flu nk A Aulorino- I If. 411 4 Alderwood S I. WS A Dor* A I lim e Stc a lint Aulorino. 4 14, u r n addresi j . v u ’ ituf dean all new iTeep ng 1 consecutive ! i m « i SOc • lint James I Rousseau. II 95. 770 rooms. Linen and maid Serve* 7 consecutive tim es ale I M A M — J 70 P M Ail* Villa D r , Denary. A Roi.snn# provided Avoilobi* new Call 17) 1*41 or inquu* ot 477 C w « l l n , 14 ) tarn* add M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y 10 consecutive tim es 77c t ling 117.700 m u E l* t. I I I , S 47, M in lm o Palmetto Av* S A T U R D A Y 4 Noon 47.00 M in im u m H Millar A Sons FI lo Jtck E * I Or I A OuD, E D lell. I IS. Boa * ) L ln *4 M in im u m A ild tr A trl Mary A . Lol IS. 7)11 Stnl -Apart merits Tuskaarilia Pomi, tia.too James Potior. 7 47 , 413 W lllh Robrrl E Nett* X wf Barbara to UfCumistwd SI . S*n« . A hr ujgrt D Ellis. * 4 ). Mark S Grych A rrl Vvonnt F , 7411 Church I I , Sint Lot I I , Blk 0 . Sam.no It Silts. * loytl 0 landers. f 74, IIS Hays 1 Bdrm M » u e Home A ir, Near 11X400 Dr . S in t , A Ann* A Sm<or>. * If. Pin*br**t* 414) ViCO Inc Joseph F Bad to i l l Belh Dr Stnl E d w .n G Brown,ng X wf Alii* W . I Bdrm Ap! Downtown 4115, Anihonr J Robmoon, 1 Wl 1104 Lol 4 . Blk 6 F i . r . a , C o n . W lllh S I. Stnl . A JQ*n M Dap 111 S97I 1104.500 Hoimtt, 1 Si. stm t tad Api for rent, unlurn 1 bdrm. I IO C D I Aquarius land C o . Inc itc k E H in t. S it . B«> 7704. L » lo Anthony Julano A rrl Janet, B. A C. 4)00 mo « 4100 s k . V tr y A Oonni A Lawrence. I 41, _ l % ^ l p V t o n t e d _ ____ 4- Persona h lots I I A II. Blk 77. Sanlando T n t m i i 74 stm t tad Suburb Baairlilul, Alt Sac, 1100 D tn itl J Magee. 1 44 . 441 Santord. adults, no p«it. I bdrm. G M Eubanks, tiai trust*#* to Morses R d . Mild , A J t n r l J interested m a refined lady, Full and p«rt Um* Aid* for *11 tlK triC appliances, air, Santord Ot God. Inc . Lol SI. FI Wilson. 7 If. stm t odd retired, widow or spinster. « Mom* Health Agency Must S700 mo ))> 4014 Land A Coloniittton Co Addn, In n e r * 0 Polek. 111 . 407 Stn lal* 50'S or mid ad’s A fun pal havt own car and fflepMone 1100 M tr it A r t .AS. A M ary J D o tr. I lo r d in ne rs, theaters, art, Sfm lnol* and Southwest I Bdrm Apis Irom S77S 7 X ) 11. stm t tad current events, so forth i m * Wrencs Horn* Inc to Phillip M Votvtui Counties Fo* appoint Bdrm * to avail Pool, tennis George 0 Roitnd. 17 74. M l retired CRA Writ* 4 LW, P O Tail, Lot r ) 4. Wrmwood Un S. itn tourf 17) 4*70 mffil Call m 0«OO Equal Op t i k i Merkhem Rd . S tn l . A ftok N l , Long wood, F L 1)710 Addn. 14) 100 port unit ir Employer LA K E J E N N IE A P IS . I. I T A 7 Lindt H Smith. 1144 , 1)17 Park Samuel ItH t it 10 Equity Bdrm on Lake Jenm* in A r t . Stnl Realty me . Un 14 Sandy Cove, "lon ely' W rite Companiontkp Santord Pool. f K room, Handyman, general main M ichtrl J 0 *l*ti<*. 4 44. 4111 S 1100 D ating S ervice, P O 777. outdoor B B Q. lennit courts A tenanee. carpenter, alio part Ofltndo O r , Stnl A S tn d rt L Aubuendal*. Florid*. 7)417 All Equity Reilly Inc >o Hamid* disposals Walk la shopping time plum ber, electrician, Paulson. 141 . 141 , s tm t td d Ptrblanl A *1 Shaukal All. Un )4 R E S O L U T IO N NO tti Adults only Sorry no pert W H E R E A S , all imprgvtmants carpet man 1 auto mechanic Crug It Thurston. 4 17. 114 Sandy Coyt. >74100 A R E S O L U T IO N OF T H E CITY ______ _ 11)0747 shall be don* in compliance with Top pay m san LongwoodMiHsRo . LW . A Laura W H Y BE L O N E L V T writ* "Get Evelyn G Kurban, sgl lo John OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. th* plans, spaclllcaliens and 0 llotllt. I 17. S tm t tdd A M a t r ’ Dating Service All FRO M SIfO D eluca A *t Muriel, Lot I. En F L O R IO A . F IX IN G A TIM E ANO estimates on 111# with Hit City ASSEM BLY M E C H S4 SO Hr Up cntrlts D Olstn. 111 . f i l l ages p O Boi 4071. Clear I Bedroom A p is A vailable. chanted Manor. 177.SCO P L A C E IN W H IC H TH E O W NER ! Clerk of the City ot Altamonte Will Tra-n Snown by Appl Only ) ) ) I M Branch Mood IN . i Orl A Amts water, fi usii Samuel fell etc to Equity OF P R O P ER TY TO BE Springs. Florida, which sad plans, Super opportunity May* own M D unittry, 141 . t i l l Alveron Realty Inc . Un IN . Sandy Co**. N O T IC E OF SH E R IFF'S SALE ASSESSED FOR SPECIAL IN specifications and asllmalas M dion vill* • T r » c » ■ Aprs hand toots Lonely? W ril* "Bringing People A r t . Orl >100 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N S T A L L A T I O N O F S A N IT A R Y Spacious, modern 1 Bdrm. I (onslitufe Ih* plans, specifications Together Oeling Service!" All Arthur 0 Bollock. 11 St. I l l I aaa em plo ym en t Ihal by virtu* ot that certain Writ 1 E W E R S E R V IN G C E R T A IN and estimates lor til said un Bain apt C e rp tle d , k il ages 4 Senior Citijent P O Equity Rea iy Inc lo Joseph a O rltn d o O r. A hr m a t S Schmtnl. ot Eaeculion issued out ot and P R O P E R T I E S ON C E N T E R L O W E S T F E E TE R M S equipped. CM 1 A Near provemems 1411. Winter Haven. Fla » M 9 F irmanl. sgi A Linda M Viltar. 7 Sf. stm t tdd under Ih* seal al ih* Circuit Court S T R E E T A N O M O NTGO M ER Y HIT F rA u h Aye 133 1174 hotpHal A lake Adults, no NOW. TH E R E F O R E . BE IT s g l. Un DO. Sandy Covt, Sat,000 Cntrlts D Cook. II 11. 1404 ol Sem inert* County. Florid*, upon r o a d i n t h e c i t y o f R E S O L V E D DV T H E C I I V pels *1370 i n 4151 CO M PA T A D A TE Sue S Parker (m arr I A Be term Dtrollts A r t . Stnl . A Wendy M a hnal lodgement rendered m th* A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S . COM M ISSION OF TH E C ITY Take I minute lo listen lo MAINTENANCE L Parker (marr I to Peninsular ♦lift. 14 40. 411 C t t tim t D r . Stnl * " ie » Country living? 3 Bdrm aforesaid court on the 3rd day ol O F A L T A M O N T E s p r i n g s , F L O R ID A . OR A N Y O TH E R recorded message 1 TO) f>> FI Oislr Council Assemblies ol F e b ru a ry. A 0 A .Hit J Fishrr, 441 , 7104 W Aplr O lym p ic I I Peal. t i l l , in that PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D F L O R IO A . AS FOLLOWS 49 S1 WTT or write Compel A God, Inc., commencing al N E cor lllh S I , S im . A Em m a L Witnandeak Villa** Open I L T H E R E IN M AY A PPEAR ANO certain cast entitled William C. Thai ih* Cily Commission of Ih* Dal# P O Bov i l l ) Summer ol It c ) 7 ) l 13 ate . S 1 S.OOO Moptmi, 14 ), u rn * tdd S*iHed ma»niefv*nce mechanic 77)3414. Spivay pi*,ntitl, n jamas C BE HEARD AS TO TH E C ily ol A lttm onl* Springs. villa. S. C 7144) Raymond P C M ilitld A w! Graveley, etc , at al. Defendant, Leopold Small. II 17. 171 P ilm capable ot welding, machine P R O P R IE T Y ANO AD Florida, deems il tdrisablt »s e c ttx u r y a p a r tm e n t^ M yra lo Jarama F DedencA A wl which atortsaid Writ ol E iK td io n Springs D r . AS. A S h irlrr A setup and repair, electrical A v is a b il it y o f m a k in g such Lonely Christian Singles necessary public improvement to F am ily A Adults section Dons L . lo l IM. Mowed Eslalts, was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Morrison. 7 IS 171 Palm Strings airline worA M ult be able to im p r o v e m e n t s , as to th e construct sanitary sewers in Meet Chfltilen Singles m your Pools id* 7 Sdrms Master's 47 X 400 Or . AS maintain tools and tivtures for cost t h e r e o f , th e m anner Saminola County, Florida, and I Center Street from Montgomery ore* W rit# Southern Christian Chvt Apis 17) 7400 Open on U 4 Home Corp lo Robrrl A Brian r E m n rrt, It 14. I l l production line equipment have levied upon the totlowing of p a ym en t ANO th e Road South approalmalely ) 0) feet Singles Club. P O Boi I I ) ) .eekanav Ditch A wl Ton,I* L . Lot IT, Only those looking tor a long Jupitrr Wy , CD A Trrrs * L R A M O U N T ASSESSED AGAINST describee, property owned by and on Montgomery Road from Summerville, S C 1444) or Foiwood Phas* III. First Addn , M jrm e r's V illa g to n la k * Ada l term opportunity with ad Gtsptr. 111. 141 N Pori Dr . i r r EACH P R O P ER TY AS IM Estate of Nora Bessia Gravely, Center Street west apprarimalely coll I 90 ) 471 WS0 14 hrt 470.000 bdrm Irom I 71X 7 bdrm Irom vancement possibilities need Richard W Klmbro. 7 47. HI 7. said property being located in proved W0 feel G ilb trl 4 Blake. Ind A T r to Bor 141 A. Mild , A O* Dor an S 17ka located 17 41 lu ll South apply Reply to Boi No IQS, C W H E R E A S Ih * City Commitsdn Thai all said improvements Samlnol* County. Florid*, more Mika Boll! A *1 Virgit, Loft IS. 14 Roman. 7*7 1744 Mar It A r t . ol Airport Blvd in Santord All O Evening Herald. P O Boa of Ih* city et Attamonia Springs particularly described as lollowe. snail be done in strict compliance S-Lost & Found A If 4 ot f w lor SR 44 Vanke* Atop** Adul's 1714*70 I4 SJ. Santord. F L J i m Florid*, did by Resolution Number On* Mobile Home, located at 41 with th* plans and spKifKallons Lake t d. 1)0 000 Namon L S'Plm, 4 71. IB Lk US deem ,| advisable lo install Hacienda Village. ID NO HF SIS0 . and estimates of th* cost of said R ich a rd L Johnson A wl Loti Cockapoo lyp* while Monrot Ttrr . Stnl A Brenda K Nice I b d rm tpt sanitary svwev m Center Street Till* No taeai) Improvements now on til* In (he Danielle M lo Esther M Greene and Hi* undersigned as Sheri It ol dog. answers lo Rags Cantor details Rolirrlt, 110 . 1177 S B ty A r t . South ot Montgomery Road tp nil ife ot Ih* Cily Clerk ol Ih* Cily im arr ). beg S U A E i l l ' ot NW Saminola County. Florida, will al Reward 771 41)) Stnl Jun* Pgrtig Really t i l 44)9 cronm elely )d ) reel lo Mon of Altamonte Springs, Florida, cor ot SW '. ot H W 't Sec 7 71 10. II 00 A M on Ih* Itfh day of Sonntt II Singitltry, 141 , 1714 Igomery Roadand on Montgomery which sa d Mam, sptciliaitieni run S 100 ' i 140 ' etc . 14 000 Santord Spoc ioul I bdrm ♦ den Rost St, Stnl A trd irn n* L Road Irom Center Street West Immediate need for experienced Auputt. A D IN I. otler lor sal* and eslimaias ar# hereby ap i-OrTldCar* Jtan N Siorty, sgl to A James and Sail lo ih* highest bidder, tor A C. cfram lc both, turn Avail, Mr Or III 14 ). HI 7, Bo* 1 M Sam epprov.merely MR Ittt pursuant to proved by ih* City Commission ffCIliC:l4ffl who has drifting D t Hayes A » t Carolyn A , Lot IS. Cash. s u b lK l lo any and all adults S1SS 1 441 7941 Mrrbtft L Booty. 4 44 . I l l the author , 1 y of Chaprar 170 . routing and process writing, and c o n ilit u lt Ih t plant, Blk C. Hirer Run, Sac One. ranting Hens, at ih* From IW ts 'l SPUR o f t m E m o m E n t Dr WHO A rt . AS A Vanessa V work station layout and time F lor id* Slatuf *». in Ih# manner as specifications and estlmalat ot 140.000 b a b y s i t t i n g Crittenden. I I 14 I If Ford S I . AS sat forth in Resolution No 441, and study Only those looking tor a c o il for said proposed im Door of Ih* Samlnol* County Raymond N lum m y Jr A wf j jj r ja a Hand C Hancock. 1714 , 1911 ] t Apartments Furnished W H E R E A S , by said Resolution tong term opportunity with provemems. and Ih* Cily Com Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, M a ry L lo Vernon R Boyd A a k a tha abov# described personal Snoshontt T r l , CB A Cynthia A No 44X th* City Clark was in advancement possibilities mission of Ih* Cily ol Altamonte Vrrn Boyd. Lol 1) 1. W’ l ot 17). A properly R iddlC 7 40, ft Lk Trip lfll D r . tlructtd lo prepare an Atttstm tni need apply Repiy to P O Boi AA-Health* Beauty Springs. Florid*, does hereby Nicrfy FurNth*d 1 bdrm Garage W 1> ot 134 O P Swop* Land Co CB Roll in accordance with the declare in* necessity lor con NO IQS. C O Evening Herald. Thai said sal# is being mad* to apt Lakt Goldm Retired Plat ot Black Hammock. Sla.PoO satiety Ih* (arms ot sad Writ of Ctrl L G.ll J r . 4 4f, 111 D S method of assessment provided in ttructfon of Ih* ternary sewers Santord.FL J lf f l coupl* preferred No p*It 171 SH AK Lk'E h e r b t a b l e t s Laurel Builders Inc lo Charles E iK u tlo n ConnarOrl A Tracy Wallace, 10 said Rrsoiulion No 441. and and ih* work Inc Identel (hereto at 0774 w e d e l i v e r CO N vTElilENCE S TO R E CASH R r awrtrti A wf Patricia C • Lot 14 ST4 0 Georgetown Dr . CB W M i R EAS . Ih# Cily Clerk 04 Ih* described aforesaid at a necessary John E Polk. ShtrHI ___________ I I ) 7*4)___________ 10. Shed Grore Homes Un I, i ERS Good salary hospital* flobtfl A triplet!. I l l , 7104 S C ily ol A ltam onio Springs, public Improvement Samlnol* County. Florida Santord, adults, no p*(t, studio. 414.100 ration, t week pa d vacation Pits A r t , Stnl .A N t t H Lucts. Florid*, pursuant lo Ih* dirKdon Thai in* total cost of said Im Publish July II. 71 A August a. IT. Ml electric appliances, air. every 4 months Now looking IQ C D I M A W Enterprises Inc II— Instructions I I I . 140 krldtr Rd . Sam provtmantt, including ih* cost of ol I h t C ity Commission hat 1*41 1144 mo 77)4014 lo A lltn B Wallett A wl Ann* A , O f K 47 for eiperienced people ready JamtS h Arthur. I 14. P 0 prepared and completed in all labor and mettfieit. financing to work For interview1phone W NO- ol E US' of S 140- of M 774 Dtarrrr 0 . Osirm A M tlb t G Assessment Roll which was I person or married coupl* SO charges, cost ol plans and lennit instruction (M P T * the manager at etc . I t c 4 70 » . SUB Rt>d. f 41. stm t add presented lo th * City Committicn yrs or older No pets 11 SO mo specifications, cost ol tnginatrlng Car lified Group or Prlvolo Airport Blvd i m i S I Ih o rdort A Bbtau A wl Helen N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S tA L C Randall tV R ic k a rd , f 40. ot Hi* Cily of AHamont* Springs. v tta s« m i n i and legal ter rices and *11 ether lessons Children a specially Casselberry J lf t T lS N O TIC E IS H ER EBY G IV E N lo Baity F Hammtrs A wt Ban Miami A lor A Webb. 4 At, l i f l Florida.on July 7. i t l l, and which (■perries tier estate or Incident lo Doug Maiiciawski 111 n i l Catery Ave 333 4113 dr a, lo t 7. Bik F, Lk Kathryn (hat by virtue ol Ihal certain W r.i I Bdrm Furnished Api wllh said Assessment Roll was ac Function A n , Stnl dolor mining Ih* Itetbillly Las* More t t i t i* i Patio an. Srvawve* •*,**,n o* Eaeculion tltuid out at and Woods 1st Addn. t to.too cvplvd and or dared Iliad with Hw L uihrrs Ltm s. a 10, tta O llvf pe oat wool lily *• such isntiruition 111 0171 William e raids A wt Oorothy t* under the seal at Hi* Circuit Caurt records of Ih* City and m reconttfucfien. oamuuslroilon SI , 1 ilusrilla. A C m * B i i a m r , 12-Special Notices Case Mia p iiie n a of Santord at Sammol# County, riorld*. upon Mount Carmel Church ot Christ. W H E R E A S . Under Chapter 170. erpemes and such other repemet I f ) . IN I Paimtlto SI . Til US* E ip e rie n ce d p u t s maaer SANFORD I bdrm. air. k'dl. a Imal Judgement rendtied *n I ha Lot 744 Booatrlown. 1100 Florida Statutes, public hewing is Frederick M iacobsim. I al, ft/ as may be necessary or me Want to wanted Great epporfunities idilinc. US on >74 7700 SO CIAL S E C U R IT Y Mount Caemaf Church of Christ alortsauf covet on Ih* IRh day ol mandatory whareby th# owners of the financing herein aulhomed, is Ionian r a r h tt r . S tn l A Ruih A Apply In person J 3J 3003SAV ON R E N TA L S R E A L TO R fkwfitt fftnifg? r.p tft http to Hanry Grooms ate f lustres tor March. A D IN I. mi ihal cKtain th* proparty to be attested or any rttim alad lo be Twelve Thousand A ,MrS. 4 SI. Stmt td d •vAilpbi# on cppoili PIS Proeldenl Missionary Baptist cat* entitled. Auetlllo Arreata. offier persons interested therein Dollars 1117.000 001. and Iht sum ♦*-im r v 1♦ 1* 7 *. DESK C L E R K iJ iO M r F u rn llM d rfllclenc v A u o c u IM . >04 E til Sf . Plaintiff, vs Chaml# Haul. Inc., Church. Lot 744 BooStrtown. may appaar before in* CHy of money n K e n t r y lo pay for Ih* M d . A M iry A E * tn t. I 41. 407 p lush surroundings in Lake Mary SftMord. M l IS 11 etc , et al. Oelendant, which 11.000 total cost of said Improvemtnl Is Commission and be heard as lo Ih* Rosalia Or . Stnl Will train lor auditing, chance M l 0*SI John Guletian Jr A wf Alica 10 atortsaid Writ ot EiKutlon was prop rie ty and advisability ol harrby author Iltd Ltrrrm c t L L tv m t, 7 11, 1)10 you can't pass up 18He Ip Wanted delivered to m# as Sharllt ot Robert M Rosamond A wl Sally making such improvements and *1 That seventy on* and on* hall G u ln t « tr t Or . C B A Sally t urn,shad apartments tor San toe AAA EM P L O YM E N T Saminola County. Florida, and I H . commence *1 pt 441 17 Irom pet cent (7! SO pattern I of the coil lo In# coal ther eel and at lo th* Robbins. 7 IS, s tm t add CitHeni 111 Palmetto Av* , J. AVON REPRESENTATI VES h a rt levied upon the tallowing L O W E S T F E E — TE R M S NW cor ot 4 IM S'ol E lias ol Sec of s t'd Improvements shell be amount thereof to be assessed Gary Coolty. 4 41. 1101 B'Scaynt Cowan No phone coil*. T M Part Tim *Carter described properly owned by I 9 U French Ave M J S U l 7i 14 )1 etc t l .700 against each properly to Im assessed on a front loot and ere# A n . WP A V trn tllt K Sltum *44 S974 - C 0 HK1 ISIIrot Cherniy Haul. Inc , s*>d proparty Aaron O Compton X wf Carolyn {roved bans agamsl ail loll and lands pirr, 4 it, 1I 0J Kttolm * A *t . A P Mfdicel office receptionist, tap. 10 James J Null A wt Loralla A being located In Seminole County, NOW . T H E R E F O R E , b e I? 31A-Duplexes adloinlng and contiguous or Carpet M echanic ar Halpar John M Romano. II 47. 70 F lo rid a , more particularly [preferred. Reply to Be* No Natnan l Van Mettr. Lots B. C A bounding and abutting upon such R E S O L V E D B Y T H E C IT Y wanted Na phone calls Apply M ortt Loop. AS A M try H Lang described as lol lows 101 c • Evening Herald P O D. M M lo rd s Adda Ctirut COM M ISSION OF TH E C IT Y OF im provem ents or specially in per tan S enter d Carpal H IS . 1114. stmt add Inventory and (auipmeot Boi 14S3. Sanford. F L J i m Heights 431,100 A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S . benefited thereby and further Nrw Dupiev. Park Av* Bral A S tg rtss. I 14 . I l l I I R I I Double Beam infrared Edw inG Browning A wt Allc* lo F L O R IO A AS FOLLOW S. itttigneled by in* esttumenl pie I equipped*,1chen 1)11 mo Monigomtry Rd . A S A D oreen Needier ratters Earn Qua! Control Inst William J torray A wt Kaihiaan, I Thai a public hearing will t* now on 111* in Ih* oltict ol list City Call >7 ) 14SO N lundquilt. SS4 . s tm t ♦ W A N TED * 7 St a nie u Steal Vacuum Tank money with your hobPy Lot 74. Hik O. CamaSot Un 7. held on July 74. It ll. *1 7 JO P M Clerk ot th* City et AHamonie Ton S Otr'S. 10 17. 41) Htnson with motor - 410 gal Call Ann 130 443S IONGWOOD LKfRONT ) Retired Senior clliian lo manage 444.000 or as soon inereauer as possibi*. S prings, F lo rida , which said P k rn r, Stnl A Shtrl A A b ility . 1 GC O a t Chromalogracn laniard gameroom Young Al rm t. llOOdn. 4300 m e )34 7X70 Richard A Frank Jr A wt Viola atsessmem plet It hereby ap *i which lima Ih* owners ol Ih* 141. H I E Itrn S I . Stnl I Olympus Microscopy 7 » mm Need E rtra Income white you Heart. Top Physical Condition lo Christophar V Frank A wt 14 proved by the Cily Commission ol ixoperly lo b* assessed lor Ih* Krlly L RIHrtlT. IS *. 7M I SAV ON R E N TA L S R E A L TO R cameras and II All Opnctl— T E are at home? FS may be the Con collect DOSi 444*154 Oonna M . W Sll 44' of N IIS ’ ol 4 nslallaiion of sanitary sawer or Hi* City of Altamonte Springe Chipptrrt T r l , MHd A A n t I electronic control answer Free details Enclose * 10 ol NW'a ol Sac 14 70 II. 4 S .N 0 Canter Street south ol Man Florida I BR. WWC, C H A . tlov*. retrig . Iha'ti.tr. 1 ST. 1411 L tu d tr Dr . I Microtome Thermo* Elec stamped envelop# French OMR* C l e r k - Mental Mann W illiam E Parkin* A w l Thai twenty eight and on*hall Igomery Road apprenmately 100 w w dryer hookup Screened Mild Freeimg Unit Vamalo koki Sheer Style. Bos d ia l. Niles. Illinois agency local** In Anamonl* M arga ra l k la W illiam C I vet lo Montgomery Road and en per tent I I I SO per cent I of I he cost porch, oft street perking, dot* Malbournt Charles, T It , 170 and Olympus Modal MA Ml Springs needs responsible and Perkms Irom Sw car ot 4 ' y of Montgomery Road Irom Tamer of said improvements Shell be paid D fnr A rt . Stnl , A O pht L tt 10 downtown Santord Seniors I Auto T echo,con eager 10 Itorn person tot N W '. ol 4 *c It 11 M a le . 4100 Street west approelmalefy 400 In i by in* C ily of Altemont* Springs. 17) S7S) Punlory. 1 14 u m t tdd I Spec H opnotmrtar Spactronic E.perlenced telephone solicitor ganerol office lunci ion 1 yaar ,n accordance with Resolution Th* Springs lo Suncrali Part Florida 70 needed by loti paced sales oltict work * telephone e« narship I, Lol IX Th* 4pringt No 44X and any other parsons Thai it is ih* dtterminelion ol ) Stainless Steal Vacuum Tank lose Mary )* l Rutkln SI New orge nlia tlon M u tt have par lane* preferred Typing 41 Whispering Pints. 4 ec Tw o. Interested 1her am may appear the City Commission Ihal all lots ITS gal wlin motor 7 Bdrm. CHA, WWC. 4)10 Mo im lia liv# and be able to wpm. salary rang* I'M * 4*7?) 411400 before Ih* Cily Commission end bo and lands adislning and con Lount M Monro* 4 M ich ttl 1 Stainless Sleei Vacuum Tank assume responsibility Great 1st X lost 74) 7)44 or 74) 4M 1 Robert M Urgent A wl Diana E O E employer Call 1 ) 11411 heard as 10 ih* propriety l.guous. or bounding and abulling Dmnis Monrot. A l Mauler* name TOO gal Orlondo growth potential toe a leader e it al n to Jamas D H edge's A wt V#ra advisability ol making such upon Hi* la d improve marls will Mails I IB M Typtw rlltr Evening hours Interested? M . Lot II. Blk A. North Orl provemenls and at lo Iht cotl be especially benefited b« Ih* sad I O r m Precision Ann.t Brtdlty A i airy D Brand new unfurnished ) bdrm, Call 0 0 4 ) 111 M 4) I S. ask for liter ret and at lo The manner of Ranches. 4k 4. 1*4.000 improvements provided lor in Hitt Samson kmg A Pacoia A I B ad erlal Incubator Larg* ell appliances, n r , carpet, no Bobbi pay men I therefor, and as la Ih* A rt* On*. Inc to Bruca 4 t r solution: and (hat Ih* ipacial Robrrl Pal Nickie A Mary EH m l Autoclave S te rllliir steam pelt. t )M mo IM 71)0 Margoi s A wf Andrt* 4 . Lot 41 amount Ihertol lo be accessed assassmanlt la b# mad* and en press , ss IFurnail Full lime HN 7 ) shift Apply Rapiatof Windham woods. Phas* fared agamsl all lots and lands agoinsl each proparty so improved Unlurn ) b d rm . com pletely I Copy Machine w.lh paper Paula K Btunothltr A John J Lakevew Nuts.ng Center. accord,ng lo Hco Aisasamem Rail On*. 413.100 located on Center Street and dispenser redKoreied, new carpet. A C, Jantl C Goldtn A J tro m t — *1* E Ind 41 . Sanford C IR C U IT CO UR T, Mont gomery Road adtoining and prepared by lit* City Clark *1 Ih* IN T H l Robert D Rayae A wt Sutanna la fenced yard, no pots. 4)11 e I Stainless V *H Vacuum lank AJBmAli JU D IC IA L Raymond T. Konko A wl Halers R City of Aiiam anla Springs, ■ l O H T I I N T H contiguous ar bounding and SK 17) 7M ) 100 gal Shtila Mari* Gft*ton A John A S E C R E TA R Y 4175 Up C I R C U I T . IN A N D FOR Lot IS. Blk F. North Orl Ranches. Florida abutting upon such contemplated I Cham K tl Pumps ( I St* mit i t Nancy L tt Huggins A William 4 IM IN O L R C O U N TY . FLO R IO A. T o p 7 «olchCo Sac |A. 411 NO improvements shall be made on a 7 Thai Iha CHy Clark ot the Cily SANFORD - I bdrm. kids. pool. sita ll Ltfay F R O B A T I C A 4I NO I I IM C F Creme dele Creme ol lobs A cd ,Th* Huskey Co 10 OKCaleilna I Larg* Automatic Sitriiuar of Altomonto Springs. Florid*, Irani tool and arte basts, that it lo | I 7S down. 4710 mo 1)4 7)00 Onnlt S.ngitlon A Hugh O 1*0*. 4h or Speed writing Conktr C rp . Lol 74. Blk C, say. ihal in Its* preparation of Ih* shall give ten HOI days nolle* M IN R l : I 4 T A T I OF I Centrifuge Eairador E i k IA V O N R E N T A L S R E A L TO R Torty l trrollord A A illla m A Good with figures S T A N L E Y W A Y N E S W EEN EY special assmrnenf roll covering Sweetwater Oaks Sec II. 17* 000 writing lo Ih* properly owners at Muter tat forth In Ih* M secernent Ron *t I* k a S T A N L E Y W S W E E N E V I FI Rtsidtntial Com m . Inc lo l pH Malar Electronic Its* contemplated improvements, AAA E M P LO YM EN T Brenda K Roberts. Un. C. B l II. lucts special benefits shall b* lo Ih* lim a and plact of mo public I* k a S T A N L E Y 1W E E N E Y I I Scale. Toledo LO W EST F E E TE R M S I Par aim Matter Bath alec . t t Wekiv* Fairw ay Tsw n h om ts, hoaring designated harem said ( a k a S TA N S W E E N E Y ) determ ined and prorated ac 1417 French Av* 7711) 7* Speingwood Vilt Acts to Bylly Dereatad I pH Meier Battery cording td the toot Ircnltgt and noticethoil be served by mailing o 444.700 M Scoll. Un D S C . Sprmgrrood N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N 1 Schiotj Tonometer Treater Smith Carp to Michaal are* basis ot Ih* retpacllv* copy ot tom e la oocti of Iho said village. 117, roo n e e d a s e c o it d in c o m e ? T M Admimtirailow of IM atitl* I C e n trifu g e In lt r n a lie n a l properties adloinlng and can 7 Sheehan, trustee, U n ) t property owners ol hit or her No le v . no k ill, m lee B,g STA N LEY W AYN E Cl Meal known oockeu OS obla ned Irom Of tiguous or bounding and abulling Baylree. Sat Four In c , l i t . Sprlngweod V III A p is Id movwy m spar* Mm* 77) 714* dacoasad. F lit l Misc Glassware upon such tm pravam tnit Iho records of mo City Clotk et Iht S W E E N E Y , IQ CDI Patricia W M atwali lo Eugtn* A Byrn*. Un 114 E. I F iiher Colony Counter Number II ))4 CP. is pending especially benefited by said Im CH y ol AHamont# Springs Elbarl O Mai well Jr . Par ol land Sprmgwood Vllltg* 111.*00 ) Drum Closers tor SS gal eng s provemenls TW O M U S IC PO SITIO N S F lo rid * , or Iro m such other IM Circuit Court lor Sammol* In Sk 10 70 7) el a l . H 00 Sprmgwood VIII Apis 10 Gate* gal p«rt time planikt. «n d part lime sources os Iha City Clark dtamt Count*. Florida. Probata Oivitxin That th* City Clevk of th# CHy of Mildred S Dickerson lo Talley H Champagne. Sprm grrood I pH Meter Metrion IV t lK in c children's c M tr director 4 • rrl,k bit and Ih* said CHy Clark lb* address of vRUCh it Sem,note AttamoM* Springs, Florida, m L Hall away A Robert T Hal V'llagt Unit 17) A. 1)7 700 I Culture Refrigerator hrt per **k Call Sanlando m a ll establish proof of sold Count* CourtM ul*. Pott Otllc* accordance with Ih* pravisw* al lawya, Ely of SE<a of N W . of Springrrood VIII Apis Corp lo I Tort Ion Balance Dial 0 Grams Or twee C. Sanford. Florida 77771 UM C. » * IM* mailing by altUMsit which shall bt law. snail proceed I* mat* and N E ' a of Sk f 31 N less 4 117 4- at Ctlharint V Duprt. Un 144 C, 4 FlausCondtnter T M names and address ol IM KNIGHTS OF lilad with the CHy Clark. prepare a tP K ia l autstmanl roll, *1 . 4141400 Spring*Odd VIM. I J 4.400 I Vacuum Preitur* Pump EipK iencedlloor man Apply in assailing ih* special benefits lo be X Thai nohe a at me lime and P*rson*l R ap rtw ntellvt end IM Alary H Morrison A Margaret COLUMBUS I Chemical Grind ar Sprmgrrood VIII Apis 10 D trth person, mamienanc t. Sanford received as in* result *1 said place ol mo public hearing at Personal R tp ra ta n la liv a 't *1 W Pitman lo Thomas B Pitman A 350400k Ave. I Condenser A Grant A kingsl*r. Un 171 C. lorn*, a rt set forth below Nursing and Convaiotcenc* authorised harem shall b* given by improvements age mot Hit lets and rtf Cynim* B , L*f 1 A 4 » ' of a. 61 Sonfprd SprrnRtood V ill 141.100 I inhalation Unit tor Animals A ll in lo re s ifd persons a rt 410 MtfTonvill* CentK, Iwo 1)1 publication* * week apart landi, adioining and conliguout or E. West Altamonte H i t , Sec Two. I Ophthalmoscope required to IH* with this Court, Thursday 7:30 in th* Even in g Herald, bounding and abulling said Im 4100 IQ CDI Michael D Quatlry A *t I Water Bath Electric newspaper of genet#I circulation, W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF provements. bating said tpKial They on B Smith A wf Judy K lo Sunday 7:30 Hollis I t Epil S V ir g i n . »■* m M A IN T E N A N C E 44 hr l u g l Egg incubator TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F published in Seminole County assessment agamsl th* respect ire Rowland H Pundit J r , sgl . Lol E tO l NW‘ , o t t W i . o f loc 1170 I Smell Lilt ( t l *11 claims Florida, provided Ihal Ih* lost TH IS N O T IC E p ro p trfie s lo be especially Jock of All trades M l Wekiv a Hunl Club. Foa Muni. Win $23-1] 00 77. tlOd 7 basts Carton Slides MO assessed upon a front loot end ate* puOlicalion shall beat laasl on* III tgom tl I M ettti* on* m an* AC Pibmg Elec background Sec . 411,000 M oili Qualify to S ttvtn L. I H am ate Grmder Eledrlc o ciK lio n by an .nfer tile d person basts of savant y en* and on* halt wee* prior to IM d o ll of ih* Michael B Lent 1 wf Victoria C Quality A *1 Molly M , 11 ml A 1 Star luer C 41) AAA EM P LO YM EN T per cant 171 U p a rc a n ll at Ih* coal hearing Said not Ho shall dew r « o lo whom node* was mailed Ihal M .lhaalO Qualify A *1 HOlllS H . lo Edward E O* Rauus A I Condenser Mill lies luing challangas I M validil* of IM Will, Old you know mot your of suets improvements as delee IM sireeis or other areas lo LO W EST F E E -T E R M S karmeen A , Lol 1. Blk A . Glen '» m l . Lol M Blk II. Weothor I Animat Balance m kilo and mined by this resolution, and th* dub or orgonitatioet tan Improved and advis* all persons IM qutlilica'uxtt af IM Personal 1117 French Ave D ) 1174 Arden Heigils, 17X 400 Sirtld 1*1 Adda 1100 rem •swear i t this listing each EiBCiiTTf s ;,trm l',ed ey this i n i s r i s f r i th trs ia That iha t t ? r r u n ? 4 U t 4. •*•■**. Jtsajt L Steers to I Magnetic Slltrtf a Hat Plat* resolution (0 be assessed again*! wee* toe only 1) SO per descriptions of etch property Ig be luntditlion of IM Court Avoiding Corp . N ISO' ol E ‘ y o l Lot Pairici* l Gretwr, Lot 4 4 Btl and tha undersigned et liter ill of Ih* said property, and tha method week? This is an ld**l way 24—Business assessed and IM amawsl lo bt ALL C L A IM S AND OB I. Bik K W Bruit s Addn. LW . A irt Hills. Un On*. 1190 Seminole County. Floridr. will el Of payment of ih* atsessmersl lo inform iha public of yaur assessed la each piece or parcel aI JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL 4114.000 Char in R Young A *t Susan D <fcpor1uniti*s II Ot A. M on the Mnddey ol July, dub activities Thai ih# special asusvnenls properly may b* ascertained al BE F O R E V E R 6 A R R C O W e n d t I McKinney (fo rm *0 VHlor P rlR ittl. U n A 101 Bl 1 A D I N I . oiler lor sale end sell lo provided toe by Ihis resolution IM ollicf of tho CHy Clark of th* Publication of t M NotK t MS Johnson I A hb Clay T I* Nancy C. Fairway Villax SS4.000 I he highest bidder, for cash, Plumbing D IY , Hardware and snail be payable al tti* option of C ity of Alternant* Springs. begun on Julv 14. T i l l Harris, wid A Dolly V erguti. s g l, Joann Edwards no rm V an P rill vubiect to any and all M illin g E ltd ric a l retail and repair Ihe properly owners at totlews Florida SA N D R A R U S S ELL Lol 4, Blk 3A Weather si laid Ind AhB toN tnCyA Ford, Lot 4 4 E ly liens, al T H l D E F E N D A N T'S Butinas* W WO Real Esiai*. (n cash, within Ih.rly IMS days H your dub ur organ.laiiots 4 Thai mis rttofuiion shall Person*! Rtpresenltliv* Addn. US 000 ot S. B ik O .lak tW A ym e n tttigMs. P L A C E OF BUSIN ESS, 1*0 Best Term s, Sfd.OOO Wtn aould lit* f* M included in ihis of in* confirmalon al Iha said become ttt tc t lv e immediately 701 H *rk p fW f L.nda N Sh*tt tld. Rtpr Est SCO 000 Cgncerd O rly* . Cassalharry, Mahctowski R E A L T O R 771 li t mg call special assessment roll or in on* upon ill passage and adoption Santord. Florid* 1)771 Joseph L. Mills Jr IP Feuslin* C The Spcmgs lo Sunctali P*ri F lo rid a . Ih# obey* O tte r'b ra 744) Evas 77) )M >. annual Installment, ta d deferred PASSED ANO ADOPTED this R O B E R T M M ORRIS. Etqu.r* M ii >. » pci: mt that pari of N 70S' rarshp I, L N 14. Th* Springs personal prop'fty payment i f bear .Meres! at thet Tin day ol July. A a m i . 700 W ell l l l h Slr**t of N E ' c ot Sk II N 74. W Pi Canal Whispering P in a l Sic Two. Thai said talc is being mad* tale gl tight percent II perttnf) A TTE S T P O Drawer 1419 28— Apts. & Houses E of Rd f w etc , StdO sal Illy Hi* terms ol said Writ of SI 1.400 per annum, me drier red payment, Hugh W Marling Jr. Sanford. Florid* 11771 Winter Spgs Dev la Nader C iK v ta n Suncitit Plr I ra In* Springs pairs interesl lo be duv and payable MAYOR Triephon# DOS) 71171)0 C o . Inc.. Lot 13. John E Pols. Sheriff Lot 74. Iht Springs Whispering Conslr C L A S S IFIE D one H I year Horn Ih* date of Phyllis J orda hi Attorney for Personal Tuscewill*. Un. I, 417.100 Saminola County. Florid* Pints. See 7. U 747 D EP A R TM EN T confirmation of sad astaasmanl TANFffRD Rest wkly t R*grtt*nt*liv* CHy Clark M arm onD Record to Tanya M Publish Jun* 70 4 July 7. IE I I Dat'd C Hill A wt Patricia lo m m ii roll. mordhry rates Utl) In:, Kit sob Publish July If. IT. IM ) Publish July ia. i t . m i Pi*ut. Lol 14. Ilk i . Rcpial or Blk wills t*>* on July IX IN I E lr m L Spirty A w l M arilyn. Lot Thai inis r espied ion. mail be D E k 44 Ook Adults 441 7141 D E K A I C South r*rn Park s d. 110.000 O E J Wl M ir E s tt. 4101090 71 JtwTiltf DEADLINES N o o n T h e D a y B efo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o on F rid a y 30 MECHANIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN DISSOLUTIONS leg al Notice REAL ESTATE NOTICE B IN O O toes: .’Jim M- Crstcr fs E v e n in g lle r a ld ToSher# _ _ _ _ _ ____ M V * * vNv * a ■• ; .. iTj i * ;/:• . . ,,i - . iy S » ■ V j a y . ' A T O K fS S ir !-14CJ u ' » , i» f. ■ ■Si ” - P * » f '- * ’ f J«/ h * - �33-Houses Unfurnished Brand New Wood and stone* Eaecutive Unturn,ih«3 Homo ] Bdrm, > Both l k Mary. » « « t Scnji Area 141] Wo • Sec *m m i Wondre •.tilt to do With Two? Soil One - Th* quick, cot* Wont Ad wo* The magic nuthOcr it T i l lo t) of (11 M il ST JOHNS R IV E R IC i n i ll, 1 Bdrm, J B u n . cenirel heel e.r. w»it lo well carpet, 1 ter (• 'p o rt Im m e tu ie lt ton d.i.on 1*0,150 Print Ice I* only i n m m or m no* E I ^ A Alger & Pont M d o O f ] B o m Good Condition Large Fenced Yard 111S M l Oil* r e s id c n t ia l iontofd 1 Bdrm . CB home tit month ♦ tec Will occept I tmotl child 514 111* otter « pm Moot* tor rent - unturnithed H IS mo • SllStec 171 M il lOdrm, t ' l B. H IS mo. t i l l loti * tocurit* Good reference* reqg.red H ) I I 4 I _____________ HAL COLBERT REALTY LOW D O W N • 1 bdrm split pitn * AtftrbAd worArooni, utility A trrK td v trd Owner will hold mlQf At 1} % tor JO yrs P tym ent only SUE TO PI 1)8.900 323-7833 E v e t 3110 1 1 1 701 E U th SI LANDLORDS Qualified I enontt well ng Note* 111 1 X 0 SAV ON r e n t a l s , r e a l t o r lOdrm I B lomil*room. I toe garage. m Deltona Coll S10 M il 1 bedroom. 1 both, lomlly room, double oorog*. 1 *r old. Wetltld* DeOer* 1410 month First, tecum * too Soil 371-0041 G R EY H O U N D b r e e d i n g a TR A IN IN G Sennet 2i runt, main kennel, 1 Ig whelping kenntti ( 2 ) ) odrm mobile homesl, BeAutitully laid out on 12 acres Call tor dtttils 1230.000 CALL 323-7843 Cal I Bart 24SO Ridgewood Aye th e te r r a c e R EAL ESTA TE R E A L T O R , i l l te n Aiteehrt m i n i SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 tlory. k.dt, pelt. S100 mo 11*1100 SAV ON R E N T A L R E A L TO R SANFQRD C0 1V C O T TA G E , kids. pett. SIM mo 11*1100 SAV ON R E N T A L S R EA LTO R SANFORD A IR P O R T BLVO 1 bdrm SMC mo l i t 1100 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L TO R Model Open Tuts. Thru Sun IQ 30 fa • 3 Bdrm* J 'i bath, C m lra l air A heat, fully equipped kitchen with mlcrcwvAvt, F HA, VA A Conv Low down payment, low monthly paym ent with graduated mortgage 122 ) 99J 123 R>47. 321 1140 OW NER iA V S S E L L - Was S41.400. now 144.400 4 1. blk. CAN,. Ilm irifli, nice neigh b or hood. Idyttw ilde school section, convenient to I 4 B ATEM AN R E A L TY VAN? OH D C A N A L F R O N T J tHftm Air, W l mo 339 7100 SAV ON R C N TA L S RE ALTON SANE ORO 7 bdrm, Air, hint, (>rtt lUSdn.SJOOm o 129 TWO SAV ON R E N T A L S R EA LTO R M LS JU S T L IS T E D E very woman i dream Deli«tit1ul home in Lake Mary.. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, double tided fireplace, fam ily rm , in planked panelling Large fenced yard far children' and pets. Many i it r a s if 1,008 IM M A C U L A TE | Bdrm. 2 bath, large family rm, with wet bar and fireplace., privacy lance you * r » Having tffUCwNf firsd-ng * pl4C 9, to live, C4f to driv*. a job. or torn* ttrv ic t yoo M v t n#rd of, f « d all our w#nt ods ev*rr d4y 37-B— Rental Offices uorm Moving to A newer hom t, ApArtmont? S#M "don't n w J t" tist w in a w jnt td 37CFor Lease ro r t r i t e G lflo e w ilh L ilt R la rg e O rlic* Good Hit et .on m o m 370-Industrial By owner, J bdrm. 2 bath 4<r patio, privacy fence, will hold 2nd mtg Assumable mfg r i\ 441 900 221 92*2 STEM P ER A G EN C Y 38-Wanted to Rent Wwil I ) rent 1 of 1 bdrm 4mlurn brute at Sanford area Nol over HOOmo Attyr S 1*0.1 II* kUl JUST L IS T E O 1 bdrm. t S. good Ibcklion, * ttu m * b lt m o rtg ig * Owner .n iio u t . M l MO BU ILD IN G L O T City w*t*r. tewer. Ig Ireet. I*ndtt*ped * good Intel,on 1*100 TO W N H O U S E C O N D O 1 bdrm, J1> B m . K . cond . (lot* to tnopg.ng Hot CHA end WWC. only 111.MO R E A L TO R 111 4WI e . t t i«* m m . m - m * . m n i t Mvltigle L.ll.n * S .rv .c . keg R . t i E t u t e m k . f 1 U lltll B e , 117-1*1* SpMiout 1 bdrm oWernom* Ih il need! TL C Owner asking SI0.0QP down Older 1 bdrm .dell tterfer home T r , V A or F H A H* » 0 G ire g f to lull t h e m no room toe in e c ir T Clean 1. pul w.lh > ‘A’i.-.: JL3 Ln :r.t McrstJ PH, A rt you * lull time driver m th * pert time cor? Our dett.t.eot or* looded *<ik good buy lor Attum* F H A Mortgog* Coxy 1 Bdrm Home. F.reploco Hugo Livmg Rm C*nl Air Atkmg MAtOO Coll US M* H IT ) bdrm Novto. Attum o VA mtgo ol *S C H A . lonced. in lunloidl E tlo lt t 10,(00 H I 111 M U or *11 ***1 mi —G eneva ^ a rd e q s-----ADULT SECTION 2 B ed o o m , W asher/D ryer Hookup 6-12 M o. Legse Harold Hall Realty REALTORS, MLS i-1505 West 25th Slreel* Stnlord, Florida 32771 C O U N TR Y HOM E — Hwy 44 frontage, over I IS acres* 2 bdrm. V jB* Barn w eiec.f Pasture, cress fenced for hones, near Wthiva River 444 TOO ANIM AL L O V E R ! - Woodsy 2 bdr m lik e new hem e in country with Ig barn A fenced area for animals. Amenities include peel, fireplace* panelling Owner motivated t ! 1,448. M OOERN A P A R T M E N T comes with this lovely cedar front ) bdrm horn* with ig eat in kitchen, separate dining room spacious bdrm make this a super value at 147,444 Ib dim , 1 BCB Woodmer* Pork oreo. corpel. 1 Mrfened porthot. I l l 1.5* C O M M U N I1 V B U L L E T IN BO ARD S A R E GREAT C L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE EVEN B E TTE R STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE L IS T ANO SE LL M O R I HOM ES TH AN A N T O N I IN TH E SANFORD A R I A U O LL HOUSE I Bdrm l>, ■ home on tried, l.n d td F * * 1*11 Cm I H A . W*il I* w ill c*f p*l Ul.l.ty Rm . psrtk lmc*d y*rd, *itd m*r*l 111 M l E r T R A I G A LO R E 1 Bdrm, I ( i t * Hem* wittl Penrltd FI R m . C* «l H A . W ill *r*ll C*rR*t. 1 UM ily tk*dt. I*rg* I n n * y*rd at,Ik Idtt *1 Crirut Tr* «t end m dtti Mi.***,JU S T FOR V O U I1 Bdrm. 1 Bern H*m i in M * ,l* ,r— i Blk iro n L*k* M * n rt* . dtukl* If*, im it d ytrd. Bteui.fui D k h lkr**gh*ull All lb* .it r d t t M LM t 1| ! * * « « M fw -K f c* T2—Auction H Cot) 1.1 boat SIMP Evinrude. 4 HP trolling mot or. Trandran trailer w alt aetts E »c cond1, 41400 27)0914 T o r E state. Lom m erciai or Reiidenfial AuCtiom A Ap pra uaii Call Deil t Auction 0 2 SATO Westwmd 14 2" Triadyne Gator tilt trailer,. Mercury 400 re mote controlled Motor needs repair Reasonable 8210053 11 «70 white based enamel aluminum, awning, A screen, porch Like new I7S0 firm Call 322 2732 ate our heeuf.rui n*«i aR uAG M O R E, front A rear BR s G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES 3BC2 Orlando Of 223 ) 200 VA A F HA F inane img ■WILSON M AIER F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S TS ? I l l sen Concord 14 t*4 lo r )b drm , liir resistant walls, wood siding A shingle roof only 412.994 t4'« 4* . only 111.994 14170 . only 411.99) No money down VA 10/ down. F H A. Shop Unci# Roy s Mobile Home Sales US 441 S Leesburg (904) 717 0)24 Open Sundays 12 I p m . week rnghts til 7 30 R E A D THIS TW ICE 24" a Si' Concord or I a *S3 Hartford Both 3 bdrm. 7 B w thm gle root* wood Sidmg. deluae carpet, drapes L ap pliancei Your choice at 419,99) Only at Uncle Roy I Mobile Home Sales m Leesburg No down payment, VA. all other financing !Q% dawn Shop Uncle R o ys Mobile Home Sate*. US u l 4 Leesburg 1904 ) 787 0)74. Sun days 12 i P m wkmghfi ~ f JO 42— Lawn Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP soil Y E L L O W SAND C*ll Clerk A H , r i l l ) 15*0 la w n Mower Sale* and Service We Sell the Best and Service the R fit Bob Ball Written Auto 201 W 1%t St B5— Pets Supplies 52—Appliances Mag e Chef drop >n range Conifnubuf cleaning oven, E «c cond 172 2147 Part Doberman, part German Shtpeed 4 mo* old pup f ret to good home 44A 4SA) Kenmore parfk, tervlce. utvd waiheri M O O NEY A P P U A N CES 271 0if7 H t e K E P O li e u ft frottfret Or*g 4429. now 420) or 119 mo Agent 1)9 8)84 IM M A C U L A T E I Bdrm. 1 B*tb bom* on * Idvily Lmdtcfpod i*l in L* (b Arbor I Screened porcb. •** io kitchen. FI Rm , Liubdry. W ill lo w »n corpot L e tt* x o m i l L o ll M oei. IS*. Id* M AV PA IR V IL L A S ) 1 A 1 Bdrm . 1 I t l * Cond* V«ll*l. M i l lo Meylerr Country Club Select your lol. Hour pion * miff .of deem D utl.ly con tNuctid ky Shoemektr lor 141.11* A u#l ASSO CIATES N E E O E O I N . » or tepefitnced C.M Mert Srtnilram tr L f* Aikrigkl toddy I *itc*vtr tuccettl 322-2420 R E A LTO R S Multiple Listing Service ★ B&H A u to S a le s * ★ 339-7989W 1990 Trane Am T top. loaded. 1) 000 m<tee 49*48 1978 Lincoln Continental Coupe Loaded 44A94 1979 Impale Aragon 14894 1940 Phoen45994 The looner you place your cla i i if ltd ad the voontr you will get reirU'H 64- Morses Gelding 12 y ri old Vy thorough tired ty Quarter horee Engliih and W eltern. E«pefienced rider 4700 A il 11*9 SJ Coupe Loaded NO M O N L Y D O W N IK* intilt l US month Mont* CdclO. PS, PB Auto AM F M tteffo. Air A men, other *«1r*t I K *100 or ( ) . **05 Detier ____ __ _ If f l Dodge Travco Camper Sleep* 4. loaded w evtrat 2)1 0A7J or )72 A4*9 1971 23 Mallard dual aaie Sett contained, new air, gat or electric Sleepy 7 43 500 377 1744 - 77—Junk C ars Removed Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Uied cart* truck) k heavy equip me* t 322 4990 D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy 92, 1 m ilt wekt of 5p*ed way. Daytona Beach, will hole a public A U T O AU CTIO N every Wedneulay at 8 p m li t the only one in Florida You vei Ihe reterued price Call 904 2448211 Icy further uefaift B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From HO fo 150 or more Call 321 U24. 333 44*0 Top Dollar Paid for Junk *0 Utrd carl, trucM K heavy equip men! 222 4990 CASH FOR CARS Running or not 33* 8941 STOP D O L L A R ! For your car or truck, regar d le « of cond Prefer running Fret lowing i l l 1411 Aqenl 78-M otorcycles 1972 toyota truck H IL U X E tc cond Muct tee to appreciate Denary eve! iA 8 4i*0 Hitt Monde KXJ CM ? Adutl >ddm E •cetlinl condition T i l 115* 77 Grand P rii t ull power, £• ceiient condition 17900 227 2170 or 272 )98a ON 400 Su.uk i lt*0. 1000 m il«t. 1100 A tekr ovtr p*y on ol ttiss in sax Don ! pile no longer needed •terns high i t an elephant % eye Piece e ciM idied ad* end pile the money In youf wafllttl Like new * Bank financing available * ItN Hwy 17 9} Cattelberry 75—R ecreational Vehicles 74 Cabin crolier, t ic cond . a C. A Cyt l O. trailer w power winch 4)994 Phone after ) pm 222 4117 Rad buggy Best otter over |i00 H'P1VW engine Good' cond After S <9041 749 *51) 1911 Electric Commuter cart Demo Never titled SHcker price 44a00 O ur price 44*00 Drive fhete cute little electric cart tor atout 410 month 131 1104 Don't pile no longer needed dem i h^gh m an •l«pf»Bn|"4 eye Place a clai'iltied ad, and pile the money m your wallet t Auction Every Monday N-ghf. 7 P M Sanford Auction 1211 S French 122 72*0. Daily 10 4 SURPLUS J E E P Value 4J I 9 A void for 444 Call 212 747 1)4) Eyf 701 for infoc on how fo purchatt bargam ! like thut T*7*"sulukl G T 550 10 000 mi etk.ng 1*50 in good condition AH * p m 111 *11* 41—Lots-Acreage I S ACRES H IG H GROUND W ITH TA L L HIN ES NEAR LAKE HARNEY S IM M W IT H LO W IN T E R E S T . A SSUM ABLE M O R TG A G E S A CR ES W O O DED NEAR OS TE E N G O IP CO U R S E It* SOD. TE R M S a v a i l a b l e large ChrN will terv.ee ACN. reNig, treeieri. »*tee cooleft. m i»( Coll 111*111 s e l e c t io n Beauty Care * P L U S A C R E S . N IC E L Y W OODED n e a r O S TEEN GO LF COURSE 1J0M PER a c r e OR M ARE O F F E R io , n * .p a ii lyp** o. electrltl work kt le-r p ru t* 111 « M e l e c t r ic ia n TOW ER 5 B E A U TY SALON rO R M E N L Y H trrieTft Bokut* NocA SI* E Itl ST . H I 51.1 iPamllfigie carpentry. all typai §f home rypauri Call tor frtt rkfimate 122 197) I k a c r e w o o d e d t r a c t in O S T E E N N E A R SCHOOL 111.500 ASSUM ABLE f i n AHCING Boarding A Grooming Hauling A Yard Work loonocr TO N E D f o u r p l e x ON A IR P O R T BLVO . IN SAN F O R D t i l . 500 S E V E R A L Animal H * « n Board ng tnd Groom ing Kenneit Sned*. intuleled- tcreened, t l, prool inside, ovtt.de run* Fan* Alto AC c*get We c«ler To •our pelt Starling Hud rrq.trr* Ph H I 5111 ____ Heul.ng A Yard Work 1* *»ofl with Ad 111 U l l no On* m ?*»! Larry, J i m B rt «nt Snow Hill kennel offer* Col A Dug Fie* Bath* 15 up 1. Hour, Full S ttv K t M i 5111 Htmodeling. Add,liens. Car pent, r Went th# too don* rii^itT Call Chris H I F i l l Quol.t, wort month.p at leetonofale rote* a v a il a b l e ICO- F R O N TA G E TO N E D COM M E R CIAL H IG H W A Y 11*1 NEAR LA K E M AR Y *LVD T E R R IF I C L O C A T IO N IN FR O N T O ' FO RD D EA LER SHIP 11KOOO TOTA_L 1*5 IN TE R C H A N G E A T SAR NO NO IN M ELB O U R N E 1*1.000. EXCELLEN T TER M S W OODED 15.150 CO U N TR Y LO T IN C H U L U O TA O NLY 11500 W ITH GOOD TERM S SE V E R A L A V A IL A B l * S C lO L E l r ea lty h i *m « BROKER 41B-Lots & Acreage Wanted N**d l«) or lend toned t o t motxt* bom* n io it * Brush Cutting Home Improvement H A V B C A IH FOB YOUR FARM OR B U IL D IN O L O T I Mir* Cer**nl.*n Inc 11IIM* m in am._____________ Don't *enlr>t Wt.et net* rou? Need ) ] Bdrm Horn* P r x t ond ter m i n*qo..*bl* 111 .** I C E N TR A L FLO R ID A H O M I im f r o v e m e m t i Po.nling. Roofing. Carpentry L k Bonded A Guaranteed Fry* E tlim e ie tH S IM v Building Contractor Bill Carlo. Slat* Ceri.lied B u ild in g C o n tro d g r Retideniiol or Comma, dal. New or Remodeled H !0** . When rou piece * Cteit.lied Ad ,n The Evening Herald, ttl* clot* la your phono because tomrlh.ng nondortul it obout lo happen July bom blk l II F re t dooderiimg • shampoo A derp tie .m I bdrm lran.c area Ire* w l.v rm, d.n rm , end h*ll 111 O nly’ HO lor t*ch add,I,octal room H I 0*1* Ceramic Tile M E IN T/ E R TILE New ex rrpair. leaky shower* our Specially. IS yrs Fep l* * B * l Home Repairs 4 - a l l p h a s e o o e s it a l l A Fan .n ila llitlp n , yelyrior repairs, tlucce. re >e*l. re tcreen.no A L L PH ASE CO N TRACTORS 18 r i m i o r 111 115) y ___ Q U A L IT Y A T A F A IR F R I C I I Gen Repair* A improv I I yrt locally. Senior p .u , CarponTTY a Remodeftrw No Iob footmen 111 l*S( A H e r. M 47-A — Mortgages Bought A Sold W* per c*tb lor lit A Ind mortg«q** Her L * t«. L it. Morlgtg* Broker i w n t * 50-MscelUncous lor Sale Btocn i loaf t ta le 111 ** ** Army Navy Surplus 110 Sanford Ave M l SKI m B p s-* -v sm F k 5 ‘L !«% • % \ % 97 N | ^ Ir o n w o r k s Al l Ornamenfal Wrought iron Window Bars and Security Doers *111*4*. Orlando II rou aren't using your poo. lame, lake a cue. and tefl if with a Herald clast,Led ad Coll M l 1*11 The Evening Herald Classified Adt offer no fancy claim t Jutl R etulfll Plumbing T l FftQ tH t Roblrtkon Plumbing R tp ilr i* l«uc«1»* W C« Six.nklrf» 222 1410. J32 0704 U N C L U T T E R Y O U R CLOSET V II those things 1h*1 ere |utT Taking uptpkck with a w»nt kd n th* Nereid 111 1*11 or ( I I w ei Mailing Labels FO NSECA P L U M B IN G Con itrucHon. Rtp4 fl* Em irgah cy L it . Bond'd, in! 221 *07) Pressure C tuning Mobil* Homes. House*. Roofv Truest. Tra iler. Elc Portable Uml Harold Rankin 111 1155 Computer Prinfed Melllr*) Label* Cell Busy Bee Label* H I *011 CaXiiRipSir G W A L TN E Y JE W E LE R Mas ParkAv* M l *50* LARGE T R IIIN IT A L L B R landscaping Old la w fti Re placed H S S M I Pence LOncrcrt W o r k Concrete Work, fooler * Ik o n A pool* Landscaping A tod work Free etl 17? 1M l I M AN . Q U A L ITY O P E R A TIO N * yrs t ip Pitied. Or.yyoays. Hr Wayne Beal M l I V Kid* pan*, buf the t*WB *•* ■* the back y»rE fwvtT Se» E a wtm ad C M 1 7 1 U W * v q f t *> '*■ M iniU-Lock Remodeling Specialist N E W Concrete BuilOngt. *11 m e t 110 A up A I I 4 A SR .« I* Industrial Perk, m o o t l Looking For . New Home? Check th* Went Adt tor house* ol every tlx* and price W* handle me Whole Ballot Wa« B. E . Lin k Const. 322-703* Fkrone,ng Available Rooting Nursing Center Write Way Rooting and Pam ting Guaranteed wort Free E t l,male* p n n i * * l ) O U R M A T E S A H E L O W IR Lateview Hurting Center * I » E Second SI . Sanford H I *101 ROOFS, laakt repaired. H eyiict tailed ***** and shlngl* w*rk, llcedted. insured, bedded Mike 111*111. Odd jobs J A B Home improvem ml — CarperUry work at any lyp* Root repa.rt guile, work, po.nling m ir r .o r tr e ite rn rl. plumbing, tpocfelHi in mob,I* Iwm* repa rt A root footing, and wood pal so deck*. Free etl.m al* U * l* * l Cnotlian Roofing II yr* tap la* 5150. Ire* asl Retooling, tpocialiio in ropoir work A now rooting e y R A Y D A Y IS BARGAIN OAV IN T H E W A N T AOS M l M il or 111 ***1 Painting Sandblasting Landscaping .Ah. i___ __________ W* Rur *qul<F in H o u tti, eperlmantt. >*c«nl land end A cr«* g* LUCKY IN ­ V E S TM E N TS . P O Bot 15Bfc Sen lord FI* H T1I. 1 U * U » Tomorrow mejr be th* day you tell lh «l roll * wo* bed you've nowherelorollnway II you place * Cldltitied Ad todey No tob loo large or tmeli Quality * m utt Cell H I (411 References F r E tl Remodeling CUSTOM WORK Reatonakl* Balt* F ro t Estimate Coll Eort* A M or Evo H I 111*or ID S ) 1*111** Carpet Cleaning CASH FOR E Q U IT Y W t c*n clot* >n M brt C*HBert Rfdl Ettkt* H I !<** M owing edging, rubbish t t moved Scheduled to suit your needs 111 IS** Handyman 47-Real Estate Wanted A T T R A C T IV E ) Bdrm . I I ■ Bdtb h#mt in Wmdm*r* P u l l Cm* h a . w*ll *• tydil cerpel 1.1(1 utility, p*rch. die* u n d ic ip yd Ldll ()*.5M P*rk •Phone 322 2090— 1974 Seabree/e 14’ 1 bownder, 70 H P C h rysle r, m agic 11it trailer 47M 222 8191 D ay o r N ight ANXIOUS F H A t r VA ] Bdrm. Beamed ceiling, large yard li t , toe mi *27 5 M o . Alumifkum. ion*, copper. l**d. W o t! tllyer. gold Weikddyt 1 . JO. S«! * 1 KdKoMo Tool Co *1* W Ttl SI 111 1100 51-A— furniture C A L L A N Y T IM E Cable T.V. Classified Ads will always give you more Much . Much More than you eipeci J2—Mobile Homes I bdrm, 2 B, CHA. loaded with amenities, located 2 bike from go if course ISt.tOO New 2 bdrm. 2 6 home CHA* appliances, assume mtge Johnny Walker Real Estate Inc . Broker 222 4447 After * *04 4)17 Antique* OlemotTdt Oil Paintings O r ,* «!»! Ruft Br^hl** Antiques 111 1101 •1 1 2 r ea lto r 321-0041 Business opportunity Smalt investors check this. Get info your own business tor omy S4J00 Call tor details 2544S French 322 0221 After HOUfS; 341' l©00.* 221 f f I f 1971 Arrow glass Bais boat Loaded with accessories 13000 t.rm 1 |f04) 481 02f7 II Owens Deep V Runabout k trailer Hull >n t ic cond 1750 or belt of lev )71 0077 1977 Ford Grenada Ghia AT, AC. PS PB, A M FM . delude vetour interlor, I owner', E.«c cond 43000 323 1)77 or 322 24*9 ____ 68— Wanted to Buy S5-B oa1s & Accessories Grandmother clock. 19 set of old china.over cab camper top for sm truck, lenilh color TV , A much more. Please phone 12J . Ill KM L A K E M AR K H AM C O U N TR Y HOMfi — ) bdrm, detached garage workshop* fenced, lake «*•», low down fust reduced 442*944 W A TE R FR O N T For the executive 4 bdrm, ] full baths, tp». sauna, wet bar, intercom, on log wide canal lead ng to Si Johns River Priced at only 1 Live try »ng ch-ckem to n a le 7)c each 222 4879 Kids gone* but the iw*ng *«* in the back yard iin 'tf StII if with a want ad Call 122 2*11 real e s ta te r ea lto r Home For Tele By Owner! 1010 W.llow Avenue. Georgetown ieci.on P rK a 111,*00 Down tl.SOO Mtg tie. .00 Te rm , t i n *i mol* io y rt el I . *. No elot.ng (o tlt Cell 111 0*11 ALL FLORIDA R EA LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7 Pn 322 01* 14' Owens fishing boat A trailer, Hull in e*c cond 42)0 ee best otter 321 0077 BUY Real Estate and wait If l 323-5774 ^ *a 80-Autos m il l e r s 2411 Orlando Dr SO—Miscellaneous lo r Sale CallBart S Acres Oil Morknom Lorvgwood Rd AH t Anytime n i « l t * for Rant h i r wood Industrial P irk < 000 to tl Warenout* w.lh other toe Wig O n tr let *416 in your OWN 4 ACR ES, nicely wooded and rot fee far tr©m town OK for home or mobile, priced IU.400 with terms to fit your budgtt in v e s t Dun l waif to BUY Rtat Cstate l a w a n a k is h b v w in iv e C O M M ER CIAL 1 0 N E D — 2 bdrm. CH A , €B . screened paite, tike new, start your own business- 444,180 Lease with purchase option New 1 Bdrm. 1 B. WWC. CHA. tinge, tele ig ,lg wooded W in OcB*r* Johnny Walker He* E t l l l t Inc Broker H I 4411 Aner F - W O P .____________ r w i* il-H o u v c s 471.400 tm.ooo Oft let SpACt For L t t s t 8 « Bi owner, 1 bdrm. 1 both, n r iwtio. priyecy leru* will hold Ind mig A ttum ib l# mtg P i * , vit *oa in *l«i m HAVE T vJE: R ld H T T<3 REi'WN ^L E N T • Seminoi* Woodt Oteulllul •moded S S ecr* tlet* bam* til* Good terms Coll I I I w t elt«* * p m 321-0759 i - 1V' C A LL 321-5774 It V f LO LO D OW N — Assy me payments on immaculate I bdrm CB home with split plan Lg screened porch, fenced yard. 444.704 Lie real E t u i* Broker 1M0 Seniord Ay* 1 Bdrm, t' j Bain. * « llr d »*nL *.r cood , m et ntigh&omood 4340 mo Ret rtq 1?) 8)70 M— Mobile Homos A : '4 tU PIN E C R E S T Neat ) Bdrm. Kitchen Equipped, FH A V i Financed 141.TOO R E A LTO R S Lg 2 Oclrm. 7 B *.th A C on ihJBy corner lot .n Ot'Dorf v m AvA'lA&lf now O PEN HOUSE ■jiv) i: CO M M ER C IA L 3 B E A U TIE S A LL IN A ROW* L*vt in ont# rent ih t 2nd. end opernl* your business In the )rd commerclAl budding w wAis ri cooler Prime location 449,900 J BQrm. 2 B CH A , convcnlmt S^ntord 4274. RlfSKTE1 l\EAL BST.VTF LO TS W A TE R F R O N T lof only 47.900 E S TA B LIS H E D Subdivision lot, t i l 500 I ACRE on p tv rd rd 49.200 W A TE R TR O N T lot. 110.000 LOT ON CA N A L. SU-S00 O N E P H O N E C A L L ’ S TA R TS A C L A S S IF IE D A D ON ITS r Esu ltfu l end th e NU M BER IS H I T i l l K E E P .' BUT 1 PE M A N P. MY KJStf Inc T R U C K E R S SPECIAL 1 bdrm. J B home CMA, M en equipped loro* fenced *ord, onVihlonR d No pen no k.dt WOO mo . lit. loti, - I I SO sec Y^U CAN REALTY 67— Livestock Poultry Good Died T V 'l.t lS Bup A iA 1U 5T A LAJLSE fCCK.' 24 HOUR [ Q 322-9283 NO Q U A L IF Y IN G on this 4 bdrm, } B homt w covered porch 1 Itm rm Lovely n#igh borhood Lo* ctsh to mtge 442,490 N t A E X E C U T IV E H O M E 4 bdrm, 1 B includes 7 screened paI iOS. boottcASes A soltrium VtuAted on A • - teres 4129,900 AtS A K E E P WTH YCUR BACK ROBBIE’S S3— TV Radio Stereo AvPr-5PUTT-TT RENJVk'HEP HUNTER, Tr1l$ l& .MERE CHILD'5 FTAY/ T ire td e y , J u ly I t , 1 M I - 1 B E v e n in g H t r e ld , S tn lo rd . FI. wilh M ajor Hoopla tW P L t, 111 4ET VU TdMdRIWW-lF Y0U make it .' WW REMEMBER WAT KE TAUuHT 1WU' MAE WVNUINP 1 3 HUNT YruR PREY. THEN BUHP A, fire t < j cco* i t : R E A L TO R . M LS n i l $ F ro K h Sell* t t.nlerd R E A L T Y , INC* we Hondie Rentott Hicotd Holt R tjit* Inc Blotter HS-IM * OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 41— Houses SALE Summer wood Fane* Sal* M OM it ol wood fence ond posit must bo soldi Can be icon at Sentry Fences 111 Hwy 11*1 Longwood Wide selection Com* ea rl, laleccni.nuetl.il m erchandise I* *11 sold H u rry! Murry I H urry! 1 )0 an t H O U t l PAIM TINO Interior A E ilertor H. 7. L A C K S Y JM H U . Heilman Pamling A Repairs Quality work Free E t l D iK . to Sauer* IS . A .N Reier. tout* Painter It l Cits* Work, reasonable price* IS year* tap Kenneth Holl M l US* anytime alter S 1 A N O B L A 1 1 IN O G A V I* W R LD IN Q 111 41**. S A N FO R D II you CKm l loll people, now ere they going In knowT Tell them with o d o tiiiie d ad. by cklling M l 1411 or E ll m i Tre «S * Evict TERRY S IN TE R IO R S w a llp a p e rin g , s tin tin g Low price* Goer work. M lO u q " m c k in n E v P d Id ling Wallpapering RttK Jenl.il — Commercial Free Ettim ale* Call Au* M l taaO For Protvuwnal Service ■ 1 HARPER'S TREE SERVICE Trim m ing, removing A Larva u * p m g Free E tl H16M1 Warn Adt Gel People Together — That* Buying And Ttwt* Selling in I t l l or u i m i B* t <* - 0 �B L O N D IE « Br E » « n ln q H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F I, T u e sd a y, J u ly H , m i by Chic Young Ma au^bTEAD .) ( soae. CAN 1 KAYE A ' ( ELMOrjAN^NC-tl X Uf 9 G n d d tf ^ £ 7 /~ ' Answ er to P revious P u n t* Pumping Iron May Not Aid Heart SO T in tb m onth (Ib b r) 5 2 Vary i m i l l SS Pul a n d to a n d 5 8 H o r n food 5 9 S uccata t E |*c i 5 B elonging to PEA n J T B U T T E S ) \ , A N Y T IM E A N 3 J E U .Y 4 7 fin ish e d across J im m y Raw m aterials 60 Wit irdtbtid E ip « n i to Struggle 61 Show i A uttior G ray de clin e It CoilUl iffi 6 2 B u llfig h t ch»«r I I B ib « * l c h lts c ta r 63 Put of to b« 19 S c o rin g o r 6 4 R a lu t* g a m u t,on | ib b r | DOW N 2 0 la rg e de ar 1 Sticky H uff ( p i) 2 1 Soamsh g o ld 2 R i* ir in 23 Insinuate R u t in 26 P in of spaacti 3 le n g th of 29 P tctn td •innci ttltut 33 N o n # d u ty 4 Mio tung 34 lu b ric a te * 38 E m t 5 ChO O M I 37 Insect 6 M r Heap 31 M argarine 7 R eals c o m p im o n 39 J a p m a s * m h ( p i) 8 C o m p it t po in t 40 M ock up 42 l o t i 9 E llip tic il 44 E t t t f it n l p m 10 S k itin g t r i m 11 C o m m u n n u 46 Pr,c* 12 13 U IS B E E T L E B A IL E Y bv Mort Walker WE RE GOING SHOPPING FOR A NEW ONE OTTO'S 3EP 3<?OKE last N IG H T SEE ANYTHING YOU LIKE? / 1 T H E BORN LO SER by Art Sansom H « fell a Gutter Tippling thrush hs body How well he Vncw the jow and sublime sensaticns that awaited him cn the ether side ot that door He g ripped the Vncb with h is dam p and quivering band and began to turn it., he tingled unth anticiprt ion ^ 2 4 3 5 12 13 15 16 ■ 18 17 l i t w i n 39 V ary* 19 22 24 25 41 F u r y M l* cre a tu re 4 3 F r tq u tn tly Good |Er) Hurry Aleuts hom* Numbers ( itb r ) 26 Ob/«ctiY« 27 Authoress fe tb a r 28 Idiots DEAR DR. IAMR - 1 have been working out with weights to improve my health but one of my buddies told me that weight lifting won’t help your heart. He said you have to run or Jog to do anything to strengthen your heart Is that true? If so, why won’t weight training work your heart? It certainly Is a lot of work. (poetl 4 5 H * u l* r 4 7 E ig h t (S p | DEAR READER - It all depends on how you do weight training and also on how you E l ting jog or walk. There is some utensils 51 G r* n t G r tlt I l k * in your frie n d ’s 53 T yp* o f |*c k * l truth lo ch in statement If you take the 54 E y* Scotlind extremes of the two different 7 h lt i t (ib b r ) 5 6 T h * p r * t * n t 6 7 G r« *t r * ip * c l forms of exercise. If you lift a G i lk 5 6 C u rio u * Iffirm itiv * heavy weight, rest, then lift again you wtU work your 7 9 It 8 10 lifting muscles but you will not work your heart very 14 much. 30 31 32 35 38 6 48 l» t lin k 49 F*m in tn * (tu ffti) 17 ” ■ ”■ 24 25 ” J6 27 i 33 _ 34 44 47 A R C H IE 41 35 ■" 41 40 31 32 ” ■ ■ 36 j ■ 11 37 T ■ 30 “ so 49 " .. ■ 55 56 57 59 60 61 «2 63 64 52 S3 54 5J by Bob Montana 1* HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For W ednesday, July 22, 1981 E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider MOW'S THAT CUTE LITTLE FOR&60 CAR OF P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan H E S S T A R T IN G TO G E T A N T S V ' & BUGS BUNNY by Stoflel & Heimdahl PROFESSOR, J POUND A S P E C IM E N O F TU E' m is s n s link between mam a n d aph in THIS CAVE. 1 RXSOT X>MENTION, HE5 GPUVtPy WHEN HE P i e s r WAKES UR T -, r - N ---------------.---------- V - _ ________ ✓ YOL’H BIRTHDAY JolyC , 1911 Take advantage ol any opportunities th is coming year to add to your storehouse of career knowledge. Finding time to study may be difficult, but your effo rts will be rewarded. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t count too heavily today on lady I - u c k to help you lullill your ambitions or goats Instead of pulling for you, she might be working against you. Romance, trav el, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Graph that begins with your birthday. Mall tl fore ach to Astro-Graph, Bos 4B9, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Subdue any inclinations today to boast or exaggerate. Instead of making you look good. It might do Just the opposite, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22l Be extra-careful in your business and financial dealings today. Impulsive actions could cause mistakes that might prove to be very expensive. LIBRA (Sept. 2W )cl 23) Normally you are one wrho understands the value ol making com prom ises or concessions, but today you may be unyielding on positions about which you (eel strongly. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Be helpful today, but don’t let others dump so many of their responsibilities on you that FRANK AND ERN EST by Bob T h avei l-A$T N lfiH r I PRAYED TO >t>u FOR PATIENCE--------W H A T ^ THE HOLOUP? , DEAR DR. IAMB - 1 am a 46-year-old female. The last two years I have been breathing through my mouth and have started to snore. During the day or night when I breathe through my nose it feels stuffy. I have always been a nose brealher. This is very annoying to me. What causes this and what can be done about It? you don’t have time to lake care of your own interests. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Enjoy yourself today, but don’t give fun pursuits top priority. Dulles you fail to take care of now could cause serious problems Later. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) You may not work too wrell under pressure today. II important projects are left to the last minute, you might not complete them as com ­ petently as you should. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Avoid Individuals today who, experience tells you, always try to Impose their ideas on others. You won’t want to be tolc hat to think. I’lSCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t lend anything of value today to people who don’t take care of things as well as you do. Something you prUe could be returned In a sorry state. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be doubly diplom atic In Im p o rta n t o n e -to -o n e relationships today. If something is u id that arouses opposition. It could be difficult to repair. TAURUS ( April 20-May 20) Use good Judgment at this time or you might assume new responsibilities or duties (hat could severely cramp your style. Know your limiu-tlona. There Is a unique feature to your circulation. The venous blood In your arm returning from your muscles still contains a lot of oxygen. Foe short durations of exertion, your body simply becomes more efficient in taking out the oxygen that Is sUU in your venous (blue) blood. Thai means under ideal c ir ­ cumstances that you can do two to lliree times as much work without Increasing the amount of blood your heart must pump. E ndurance See an ear, nose and throat specialist. If you have an allergy with swollen mem­ branes, he may wish to treat II. But if you have a basic anatom ical narrowing, he may suggest surgery’- This Is a submucous resection. The tissue under the lining is removed to open up the passageways. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH i ii ii ♦ k q to ▼A5 ♦ QJ4 ♦ a q 4 11 WEST EAST ♦74 OJi ] *qj9«j sr k io7 a ♦941 ♦ A9 7 5 3 ♦ 109) ♦J SOtrTH ♦ A99 4 ) ♦ 94 ♦ K 19 ♦ K 97 5 Vulnerable Both Dealer North 19ral Narth East Swll IO Pass !♦ Paaa i NT P iu i* Pan )♦ Pan 4* Pan *♦ Pan Pan Pan Opening lead VQ By OtwaM Jacoby lad AUa SoaUg GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to avoid today groups or cliques with which you don't feel comfortable or those that have caused you problems. Forewarned la forearmed. DEAR READER - You probably do have narrowed nasal passages. That can be from swollen nasal mem­ branes from an allergy or a chronic Infection. Or you could have a gradual growth of tissues such as cartillage that has narrowed your passages. Or your nasal septum may be deviated enough to be causing an ob­ struction. The bidding w a s n 't perfect but a good small slam In spades was reached Sli clubs la a superior contract, but this was match points and North-South bid to tha higher scoring slam. West hit upon the best lead of the heart queen and South won the a re In dummy Barring a bad break In either o f the black sulta, slam is there as long as South Isn’t careless Declarer played the king. ueen and ace of spades rawing all the opponents’ oppon ending trumps No' outstanding Now, as long as dubs wrre not divid­ ed 4 0 (only a 10 percent chance) declarer could dispose of his heart loser on dummy's fifth club and lose only one trick to the dia­ mond ace But South has to be careful South needs to collect all five club tricks. We have already mentioned that he won t get them If the suit breaks 4-0 If they break 2-2 they come In automatically, but 50 percent of the time the suit will divide 3-1. It la rather normal play for South to lead a low dub mmy to istart the suit. to dummy Then back to hit king M and over to dummy’s other honor for the third lead All well and good and an expert makes what la hit perfect normal play on the first lead. He leads either the seven or the eight Then after the third dub dummy holds the six-four and declarer the five Re can overtake the five to get that heart discard ix tw srm a errtanusa i w i S ANNIE by Leonard Starr «J ~Fl?aT Tr«E |l My Au. TfWT J I HAtS IT MS PROOF TWT*i rESE « iNDbTnIES MS KEN *7 PJtJECWV&NG THE iTCJNCfS-S AT SCJFFLh’ GDV o tu m / o e - ENVSDfHEHT? ii* r a * a F TCIR if O t f R lB . 1 ThEK/KSWTSJF conF ioem reports; I nAlEH’TREADTrEM WSELF YET. nHHE HP MJUE£T THEN, K S K lV H IW T 0 SRiWEP PhaELA Tjlf lxN(J > i | L J <s TU M BLEW E ED S For general health I favor exercises that provide for strength, endurance and flexibility. All three a re Important aspects ol your being fit and healthy. Exercise works your heart because exercise requires your body to use m ore oxygen. One way more oxygen ran be delivered to your working muscles Is by increasing the am ount of blood your heart pumps a minute. The more blood your heart pumps, the more it works. As It works It opens Us own arteries to the heart muscle. " 51 A more complete e x ­ planation of how your heart responds to work Is Included in The Health U tter number 14-10, Exercising Your Heart, which I am sending you. But 11 you lilt weights for one group of muscles and immediately go to another group of muscles so that you are working steadily over a period of time, It will affect the heart. The sustained duration of exercise Is the point 20 22 exercises sustained for longer periods ol time use up the extra oxygen and the heart work increases. __________ by M g S E *! ~ A H B S O CRUEL.. [ CF'U r V. K. Ryan S° ^SCHUP ^ e enoouptH putt our o f F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G by DouflUi Coffin r •**. K4LJARC Cf- tVtR.Y O tA U iL N tat. 16 NOT * i S r EMOuRiNG THE. HARO ...CUT RiOKiesq Tut DfW rtR. Of* LO&kiq GNfc'6 GALAMCL I H II I v , | a r+ + • • loan i stt. if, f * m tvtft-Y CHALUKiqe. 6H O U .L KAVt_ A GANiartJL. y ~ CLlrtO... m d n c p u s ie r s ' c l o ih e s J B me. .) � 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 21, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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