14 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/261b26d89c74e642daad9c07472b269c.pdf 7e819813119e3e71a8a76d4bb344da72 PDF Text Text i SUNDAY EDITION E venlno H e ra ld -IU S P S 481 2 8 0 )-P rlc e 35 C ents 73rd Y ear, No. 307-Sunday, August 16,1981—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Ransom , Sheriff John Polk To Be Kidnapped' In Fund Raising Effort Shhh! Don't tell anybody, but a group of philanthropic Sanford women a n going to kldhap Seminole County Sheriff John Polk and hold him for ransom. They plan to itorm Polk's office at 3 p.m. Friday and spirit him away. If county residents want him back, they will have to pay (or his freedom. Polk won't be bound and gagged during his abduction, however. As a matter of residents contributing to the building fa d , he’s going along with the whole fund. The sheriff will be freed-hopefully after the 85,000 has been collected-at thing. You aee, It's all part of a fund raising noon Saturday. Persons wishing to contribute to the effort by the Sanford Junior Woman's Club to raise $5,000 for construction of the cause can call 321-2212 and make their 8450,000 Ronald McDonald House In pledge between 3 and 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. until noon. Gainesville. By m a ll, send checks to the Sanford •Ransoming’ Polk means local Junior Woman's Club, P.O. Bos 3818, Sanford. There will also be three con­ venient locations where checks may be dropped off: Church's Fried Chicken, 2561 French Ave.; the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E . 1st St.; and Zayres, 2S38 Orlando Drive. To date , a total of $275,599 has been raised for erecting the Ronald McDonald House next to the University of Florida's Shands Hospital. The 18*oom facility Is Intended to provide a home away from home for families of children being treated for cancer or other serious Illnesses at Shands. It will provide a cheerful, short term alternative to the hardship* of com­ muting long distances, sleeping on sofas, cots, and chairs In the hospital, or arranging for often expensive com­ mercial lodging. The Ronald McDonald House, which will charge a nominal 15 per night fee, will offer the opportunity for families to give each other support The Gainesville facility Is expected to be completed by the summer of 19*2.BRITT SMITH Deputies Foil Plot Against State Attorney H tr a M Photo k y Tom Viotoot A u to -T ra in c a r s sit u n u se d a t n o w d e s e rte d y a r d s in S a n fo rd . Auto-Train Concept Revived Little Train That Couldn't May Be Replaced By One That Can By BRITT SMITH Herald SUlf Writer The Auto-Train concept of carrying passengers and their c a n from suburban Washington to Sanford may be re-established soon on a smaller Kale. A group of northeastern Investors interested In resuming such an operation may hava the system In effect by Oct. 1 with fewer runs between Virginia and Sanford and not so i laborate as the now-defunct Auto-Train For example, reports are there will be no dtntng facilities, but food would be served to passengers at their seats. The Investors are the same group that made Auto-Train a sizable loan last year In an unsuccessful attempt to keep it a flo at Now they have formed the Virginia and Florida Railroad Co., Inc. to lake up where Aulo-Traln left off. The group earlier planned to submit a proposal to the federal bankruptcy court to reorganlie Auto-Train, but Robert Femsau. a spokesman for the Investors, said it w u much simpler just to start from scratch. If all goes as planned, trains could be running between the New YorkWashington area and central Florida by O ct 1. But Ferneau cautioned that “there's still an awful lot that has to be done." Ferneau said the new railroad “will run pretty much the same route Auto-Train did — Lortoo, Vs. to Sanford. We like the location, the proximity to Walt Disney World. And the facilities are in place," be said. “We're negotiating now with Auto-Train for their terminals at Lawton and Sanford, but that's still Traln concept w u good. We Just hope we don't make the same not final" Ferneau said he hopes ta.rehlre mistakes they did." Those mistakes were .nary Autosome Auto-Train employees who found themselves jobless In early Traln did not go broke because May after Auto-Train made its final nobody wanted to ride, but because it became a textbook example of run. “Obviously, we will need workers what's meant by “ a hell of a way to in the yard and on the train," he run a railroad." -What we're going to do Is re-start aakt. “Experienced pereonnel will be m ore attractiv e than 'hdn- a very baste, sound service, namely catering to the 'mowblrds' who expertenced personnel." Still In the works arc efforts to commute north and south every replace Auto-Tratn's aging engines year,” Ferneau u ld . That w u and passenger cars with up-to-date profitable from Auto-Tratn's In­ ception a decade ago, but company equipment. “Some of Auto-Train's stuff w u executives “got Involved In a lot of garbage," Ferneau u ld . "Their car "Auto-Traln did not go can te rs were good, though. We hope to lease those. “We are also still negotiating with broke because nobody Seaboard (Coastline Railroad) to wanted to rldo, but run on their tracks," he said. "Auto­ because It became a Train ran on Seaboard rails and we hope to do the same. It’s the only textbook exam ple of economically feasible ro u te.” Ferneau described the negotiations what's meant by ‘a u “very friendly," but cautioned that "w ithout Seaboard track s, hell of a way to run there Is no railroad." a railroad.' Ferneau u ld the new rail service wlQ not operate under the name of other things and stretched them­ Virginia and Florida Railroad. Nor selves too thin," he said. will It adopt the name of its SpecifIcaDy, Auto-Traln officials predecessor. spent hundreds of thousands of "Auto-Traln had some very bad dollars trying to start a new freight publicity during Its (Inal months, car-building subsidiary that went and developed some real Image bust almost u soon u It cranked out problems," be said. “We'D come up Its first car. The company also launched other unsuccessful, In­ with something different “We will try to divorce ourselves credibly expensive ventures — a from the negative aspects of Auto- Louisville, Ky. to Florida route, and Traln,” Ferneau said. “But we're proposed redes from Chicago to not going to knock them. The Auto- Denver, Los Angela to U s Vegas, and a aouth-of-the-border version of Auto-Traln In Mexico. By the tim e the Auto-Traln Corp. filed for bankruptcy last September, paint w u peeling oft Its red and purple trains, windows were so grimy passengers couldn't see out, and the brake* were so bad the cars jerked like rocking horses. Service had been allowed to deteriorate to the point that (he air conditioning didn't function In many cars, there were no towels In the washrooms, and In some car there were no restrooms at all — at Wait none that were uaabW. While passengers suffered, the railroad's employees suffered more. Almost tw o y ears ago, their paychecks came two weeks late and then bounced. And last summer, workers learned their health In­ surance w u canceled because the company hadn't paid the premium. Ferneau u ld the new Washingtoolo-Sanford rail service wUl be * much leaner operation than Its predecessor. “We won't be running trains on a dally basis during the off-season," he said. “Even during the season we will perhaps be making fewer runs than Auto-Traln did. I’d rather do that and keep the train alive and people employed than lose money." Speaking of money, Ferneau uld a proposed rate schedule for the new railroad hasn't been worked out, but “the fares Auto-Train w u charging In the end Is not too far off." Those rates were: season -1181. $95 and US for cars, adults, and children respectively. Off-season 1111,169, and $35. By DONNA ESTF-S Herald SUff Writer Clarence Zacke, 43, of West Melbourne, Indicted by a Brevard County grand jury Friday (or plotting the murder of SeminoleBrevard State Attorney Douglas Cheshire Jr. was arraigned In Titusville at 10 a.m. Satur­ day, pWaded not guilty ard asked for a Jury triaL Cheshire, who w u In the Titusville cour­ troom Saturday morning u the man, accused of soliciting his first degree murder w u being arraigned, u ld Seminole County Sheriff John Polk was on stand-by during the Investigation which resulted In Zacke's indictment “Polk provided the use of an aircraft and pilot In case It were needed to observe a rendezvous between I>ee Dinkins, who Zacke liad attempted to hire as the hit man and Zacke's girlfriend and ex-slster-ln-law, Sherre Zacke. We didn't know If th* rendezvous would ba held In a wooded area where an airplane would be necessary for observation For­ tunately the meeting w u held In a large parking lot and ere didn't need the aircraft" Cheshire said. "But Polk's plane and pilot stood by at the Melbourne Airport Just In rase and we appreciate it.” Cheshire told the story of the bizarre at­ tempt by Zacke to hire his celbnate to kill him (Cheshire). Cheshire, who has been Involved In the prosecution of criminals for nine years, five of them as stale attorney for the Uth judicial circuit, u ld this w u the first attempt on his Ufa. Dinkins w u Zacke's cellmate In the Brevard County Jail, Cheshire u ld , adding Dinkins had a reputation of being a "tough Individual" About two weeks ago Dinkins notified the state attorney’s office that Zacke tried to hire him to kill Cheshire. Dinkins w u wired with body bugs a recordertram m ltter - before a second solicitation by Zacke of Dinkins. " It's weird to listen to a tape of someone trying to hire a man to kill you, but It's weirder yet to talk to the person who is supposed to do It,” Cheshire said. He u ld he w u In the courtroom Saturday to "get a real good look at Zacke In case we ever meet." Cheshire u ld Zacke apparently wsnted him dead. “Zacke had become so desperate In his love of freedom, he made It a lifetime en­ deavor to eliminate the cases against him.” Cheshire u ld Zacke reportedly offered Dinkins a $2,oou down payment on a $15,000 pay off, a pickup In September, Zacke w u charged with trying to hire two men, one of them, Richard “ Dickey” Hunt, a car repoaaessor and brother of an assistant stale attorney In Brevard County, to kill Merrithew. Zacke In February was charged with trying to have Hunt killed. During that same month, Zacke w u acquitted of the drug-smuggling charges by a judge who ru M Melbourne police had confiscated evidence without • search warrant. And Hunt dluppeared. Zacke w u convicted In April of on* plot against Merrithew who had left Brevard County and gone Into hiding. Zacke Is to be tried next month on the second charge of plotting to kill Merrithew. He la also to stand trial on a charge of conspiracy to kill Hunt. Meanwhile, Zacke's girlfriend, Sherri* Zacke, (hUes-alstcr-ln-law), 38 of Melbourne, is scheduled to stand trial Monday on 20 counts of (allure to keep records at Zacke's junkyard. Prosecutors claim th* Junkyard was the site of the largest auto theft ring In Brevard County history. TODAY ’Bugs' Out, Officials Say City Computer Behaving Now L — m ■■ n o u o t.A S n t E s i i i H E truck, a .M-callbre revolver and a 12-gauge uwed-off shotgun as payment (or Cheshire's murder. Zacke w u convicted In April ol one plot against Merrithew who had left Brevard County and gone Into hiding. Zacke is to be tried next month on the second charge of plotting to kill Merrithew. He Is also to stand trial on a charge of conspiracy to kill Hunt. Action Report* . . . . Around Tbe Clock Sanford's new $135,000 computer which recently sent some utility customers bills for 80 and told others the city owed them money h u had Its generosity curtailed. And It won't happen again, city officials u y because aU th* bugs In th* computer's programming have been workid out The computer h u been In us* for 14 months. "It v&i something of i mets foe i sheet Umt, tuinluid Sanford City Manager W E. "Pete” Knowles, telling th* story of the problems encountered with th* master program. Because of a mistake In a program tape, the compiler ran amok during one utility billing period granting almost everyone • credit of some amnun. During that run many cttliens received billing* (** water, sewer and refuse collec­ tion of “tT and some redeved credit lor no reason. “What a mess." Knowles said. If the error had gene uncorrecltd. not only would the city have k * money lor the month’s billing. It would also have lost money by granting th* credit, Thgcity has 6,800 utility customers. Hajjgid li soon became obvious that there w u something wrong with the master programming tape and 'he programmer w u called to find th* problem. Th* problem w u solved two weeks ago. The city had to go back to its old file, reccnatruct accounts, and correct the tap* and all is well now. Knowles said th* Burroughs Seri** 1900 computer now " h u a smile on Its face (ra n its conditioned room where it keep* cool and comfortable. -DONNA ESTES Cl*ull led Adi Comlci ............ Hoar Akhv Death* Editorial Florid*................ |A 4A IA IB-IB IB N u p tia l............ N itioo............... .......... IA Opinion 1B-JB Ovsclves........... Religion .......... IB Sports 12A Teievltloa . . . . 4A Weather UA W*rid ........ . Th# Seminole County school bus schedule will be published In the Evening Herald In Installments beginning today, Poge 3A He Had A Premonition... to r x M * * * • *v T o w V la c s a l The District Cub Scouts Swim Meet began with a bang Saturday morning — the bang of the starting pistol as these cub* dove in for the Cub Seoul den relays. The meet was held at the club pool at The Crossings near Lake Mary. About 2U boys participated In the competition. READY, SET G O I NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A retired seaman u y s a premonition inspired him to have • note at his home before going on vacation — and a burglar followed his Instructions to (he letter. Before leivtng on Aug. 8. Harry C hau, 60, placed a typewritten note, a bottle of whiskey and some cash on his kitchen table. f t lh * not* road: 'T o the burglar: "Here's $51 and about 30 or 40 dollars worth of change. Abo a bottle of whiskey. AU Yours. So there's to need to ransack the house looking for more money u It's all here. Doo't be a jerk and steal anything.'■ Chase returned home this week and found that his house had been broken Into and the mcucy taken. The whiskey w u where he had left It and so wss everything el«e In the house. 1• . Wm ♦vt. v r W- «*#**-£»,-g f rg ^ ^ t* ^ li8lK<H W t» V t e l *J» ‘*0? w ft ' �3A—g v m n q Here id, Santoed. FI. Sonde y, Aug. It, m i Acting Animal Control Director Named W ORLD IN BRIEF Portuguese A ir Controllers Will Boycott U.S. Flights LISBON, Portugal (U PI| — Portugal’s air traffic controllers, who handle about 20 percent of IronsAtlantic traffic, vofed to boycott US. digits for 49 hours beginning Sunday night despite calls for restraint by their International federation. In Amsterdam, the International Federation of Air Traffic Controllers said It will not take any action on (he US. controllers' strike until Aug. 22 despite the rejection of Its appeal for new negotiations by President Reagan. On Thursday, the IFATCA executive board decided at an emergency meeting to advise against In­ ternational moves to restrict flights to U 5. destinations for the time being. Portugal's 200 controllers voted Friday to boycott all flights to and from the United States for U hours starting at 7 p.m. Sunday, the Portuguese newi agency ANOP said. Robert McIntosh, a Seminole County Animal Control Department worker, has been named acting director of the department, replacing Ralph Willis who was placed on a 90day leave of absence by Dr. Jorge DeJu. DeJu, county health director, whose responsibilities Include the county's animal control operation, notified Willis of the leave during a meeting Friday afternoon. DeJu's action came after Willis, 99, of Sanford was charged with aggravated battery In connection with July 29 shooting of a man who was swimming In a pool of a Sanford trailer park. Willis was arrested the day after witnesses said a man fired two shots from a pistol at a group of people at the trailer park after an argument. He w is charged with the shooting and Is free on 11,000 bond pending an October tria l NO ACTION ON GOATS Despite an earlier announcement by Assistant County Attorney Bob McMillan that the county's animal control department would remove on Friday the 13 or so goats kept at the Lake Brantley Shares home of lngeborg Morris no action w u taken. McMillan instead set a new deadline of Monday for Mia Morris to have the goats removed from her home or (he county's animal control workers will pick up the animals and place them at the County's Five Points animal shelter. Mrs. Morris said Friday she Is trying lo comply with ■ court The purse, however, contained only personal papers and less than fl In change, she said. Action Reports * Fires * Courts ★ Police order to remove the 13 goats she had been keeping as peta. Two of the goats were removed Thursday, she said, and another lour were placed In new quarters on Friday. The remaining goals should be off her residential property by Monday, site said. UNFRU r m if . PURSE SNATCHING It hardly seemed worth the trouble; snatching a woman's purse and getting less than t) for the trouble. But that’s the story Pstrids Parker told sheriff's deputies i hursday when she recounted how a young man had stolen her purse around II pm . as she was walking to her Milliard apartment. Parker, 30, of the Plantation Apartments, 2100 Rowell Branch Road, said she was walking across the parking lot of her apartm ent complex wlten the man ran by, snatched her purse and fled on foot. D e fe n se D e cisio n s MADRID, Spain (UPI) — An Iranian torpedo boat hijacked by anti-Khomeini Iranian commandos disappeared in the Mediterranean Sea and Is believed lo be moored off the North African coast, authorities say. The 249-ton warship, one of three taken by Iranian crews from a French shipyard en route to Iran, was seised Thursday without a shot being fired by a commando unit led by the late shah'a fermer navy chief. The Movement of Iranian liberation (Azodegan), a Paris-based elite group vowing to overthrow the regime of Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomeini, Friday claimed responsibility for the assault, carried out In darkness as the vessels left Spain's Atlantic port of Cadis. Rembrandt Portrait Pilfered NATION IN BRIEF Boarding House Operator Faces Criminal Charges DETROIT (UPI) — Police are reportedly preparing fraud and false Imprisonment charges against a woman believed responsible for the diaapperance of five elderly women missing from her Miami boarding house who showed up In D etroit Authorities said Friday they believed that Cora Galvin, one of several pseudonyms used by the boarding home operator, was still In the Detroit a n a and that she has transported other elderly persona between Florida and Michigan. Mrs. Galvin became the subject of an Intense search by authorities In both Michigan and Florida When the five women were dropped off In front of a Detroit hoepital early Thursday. Investigators say biciUe Walker, alto known as Cora Galvin, has been under Investigation since July and may (ace charges because "patent criminality Is suspected.” Good News: Economy Slow WASHINGTON lUPI) - The economy la sluggish and that's good news for inflation-weary Americans. The latest government figures on Industrial production show a slow rise economists credit with helping to moderate upward pressure on prices And a new report on inflation show wholesale prices climbing at an annual adjusted rata of 9.9 percent, far from the fearsome double-digits of last year. Taken together, F rid a y 's two announcements prompted economist Evelina Tainer of the First National Bank of Chicago to observe, "It's a sluggish economy, but It doesn't want to die." "You have basically a sluggish Industrial sector (that) has contributed to a slowing in producer prices taking some of the steam out cf the Inflation we've had In IMO," said Theodore Tarda, senior Commerce Department economist Pan Am May Fly South MIAMI (UPI) - Pan American World Airways Is considering a plan lo transfer the airline’s headquarters from New York to Miami - a move that could save the financially-troubled airlines millions of dollars a year. The Miami Herald reported the plan Involves moving Pan Am President William Waltrtp and his staff, along with the airline's planning, marketing, operations, advertising, finance and other departments, to South Florida. E m i i n j i H e iu ld ' u ” » «»»»» Sunday, August U. IH I-V ol. 71. No. 307 PwMiiaer Dotty see W K n . h u W totvreoy *y Tke leelevd HerelS. tee- M N. rrto tk A«o. le e twS. Me. a m . s*<MS C M ) reuses wete et teeters. Menas t o n • ryt wees I Veer, USAs. •« SSMIt -■-*t* . .* * . , ,i, ^ m H e r iM rtw to COMING SO O N ____________ 931 k t Tom VUk m I ma)' no1 *°0*1 muc*1now — Just ■ Palch of sand and pine trees on Lake ■Mary Boulevard Just off U.8. Highway 17-92 but by mid-January the site will hua*>1 a *--5 million shopping plaxa with 21 shops including a Winn Dixie supermarket and a-ltevco drug store. As the sign says, the plaxa will be called The Village Marketplace. There are four other such marketplaces in Central Florida — In Union Park, Winter Springs. Ocoee, and Tavares._____ Phantom Voices Breaking Into Radio Guidance For Airliners WASHINGTON (UPI) - Phantom volets breaking Into radio guidance for airliners have Injected an unnerving dimension to the strike by the nation’s sir traffic controllers, but the government Isn't pointing a finger at the rebellious union. The technological twist was revealed as the strike by members of the Professional Air T raffic Controllers Organization came to the close of Its second week with no Indication either side would back down. Federal officials disclosed there have been at least seven voice Interruptions of sir traffic control radio communications since the walkout began. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said there w u "no direct evidence" the Incidents were strike-related. In four rases, commercial pilots received bogus Instructions to abort landings, but l-ewls said Friday safety w u not compromised In any Instance. litwis said the Incidents also included harassment, such u one recorded at Phoenix, Arts. “In this voice In­ terruption, the words, 'You are going to be killed' were heard,” be said. "I want to emphasize there has been no compromise with safely In any of these Incidents,” he said “In each case, the false Instructions given have been recognized by the pilots or controllers in­ volved and were either Ignored ur countermanded." R obert Poll, PATCO president, denounced such tactics. If any union members were found to be Involved, he u id . “there would be no support by UUs union." Lewis said the FBI and Federal Comm unications Commission were investigating the Incidents. in the continuing whirl of litigation over the strike, the administration won a partial victory Friday. An administra­ tive Judge recommended PATCO be decertified u bargaining agent for government controllers. The Judge, however, did not u y the union should be permanently bsned from representing U.S. employees, u the government asked. A final derision on the issue still must be made by the threemember National Labor Relations Au­ thority, which oversees labor Laws governing federal workers. Asked whether he now considers PATCO finished u a union, Lewis reppled, "We have always considered the strike technically to be over and we are concentrating on rebuilding the system." Currently, the nation's commercial air traffic Is running at about 79 percent of normal levels. Apparently Turns Nothing Down Graham Is Most 'Gifted' Among State Officials TALLAHASSEE, Fla (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham, the second richest official In state government, la at the top of the Ust when it comes lo receiving gifts. And there doesn’t seem to be anything that h u n t crossed his desk — s lim trays, old money, oriental vases, lea sets and even packages of Colgate Tooth­ paste. Graham ap parently doesn't turn anything down. A nonsmoker, he Is deluged with boxes of .hand-mode cigars from Tampa ad­ mirers. They are kept on o table In his office for visitors. He received t Mexican wedding shirt and (lacks from a Miami manufacturer en d some hand-woven dolls from a Treasure Island woman. Ha valued the clothes at $170, the other Items is "over *25." Graham aids Sue Tully keep# a run­ ning log on each gift a s It comes in, and annually flics a Ust of every Item worth more than (29 with the secretary of stale. This disclosure Is required of every state official under the gift law. But It seta no ceiling on the value of a gift that can be accepted. Nor does It prohibit a first family from taking the gilts with them when they Wave office. Federal law makes valuable gifts lo lha president and his family ths property of the governm ent Graham, who Uata his net worth at H I minion, h a u l received any gift to rival the valuable Jewels often heaped on m ***• ,.*> * r AUTOPSY SAYS DROWNING An autopsy on a 34-year-old Sanford man who died in Deltona last week confirms earlier reports that the man was the victim of accidental drowning. A spokesman ( x the Volusia County Medical Examiner's office said an autopsy was performed on Joel Austria Medlock on Aug. 11, three dayi after he reportedly drowned In Lake Teresa In Deltona. Medlock, of 39 Lake Monroe Terrace, reportedly drowned in waist-deep water about 2 p.m. on Aug. I, according to s Volusia County sheriff’s report. Witnesses pulled Mm out of the water and tried to revive him, but were unsuccessful. Medlock was pronounced dead at the scene. R eag an Po stp on es Iranian Torpedo Boats Taken LONDON (UPII — A Rembrandt oil portrait valued at | l . l million was stolen in broad daylight from a suburban London art museum - for the third time in 19 years. The painting vanished from the "Rembrandt Room” of the Dulwich Picture Gallery around noon Friday. Police said the thief apparently slipped the ll-by-10Inch painting Into a bag, or under a coat and walked past the guard. Rembrandt's oil portrait of Jacob II De Gueyn, a contemporary of Rembrant's who became Cardinal of Utrecht — was painted In 1(31 It previously had been stolen In IMS and In 1973 but was recovered both times. The painting was not wired up fo the gallery's alarm system, which Is switched on only at night. EX-DANCER PLEADS GUILTY A 23-ytar-old ex-dancer at the Circus Circus A-Go-Go bar on U S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry has pleaded guilty In Seminole Circuit Court to attempted possession of a controlled substance. Sentencing fx I-eya Teresa Biscontl of Orlando was deferred pending completion of an Investigation Into her background. She faces up to one year in prison. BisconU was accused of selling three quaatudes to county undercover sgents at the bar on February 13. presidents and first ladies by foreign dignitaries. His gift list Indudes in oriental tea set and canister from Michael 1L Wang of Taiwan and a large oriental vase (ram Benjamin Luof the Republic of China. He received a Reubens print [ram the Ring ling Museum of Art and some "very old, very valuable" II, 92 and |3 bills Irom T allah assti Savings * 1-oan executive J. Edwin White. White also gave him a framed original VK3I *1,000 bond. Deputy Press Secretary Jill Cham­ berlain laid the Grahams have not said whether they consider their gifts p e r aonaJ or state property to be left behind when they return to private life. It's Impossible to put a value on some of them. Thus, two engraved silver trays — one from the Florida Bar, the other from Consular Carp. - are listed In the "over 129" category. Graham keeps them In the office for use when serving lunch, tea or coffee to visiting dignitaries. Daytona Beach speedway owner BUI France gifted Graham with a checkered racing flag and an all-weather raring Jacket. Many glfta can tickle the taste buds — Uks four cams of wins, two cases of French champagne, U bottles of honey, cases of grapefruit tad a Smlthf told ham. Graham also received a dock from the governor of North Carolina and a leather Ice bucket from the state of Virginia. He also has two honorary memberships In the swanky Ocean Reef Club. Other officials don't do nearly u well In the gift market. Education C om m luloner Ralph Turlington said he haa not been offend anything worth over 929. AQ Agriculture Commlaakmer Doyle Conner’s gifts, worthy of listing, came from employees — ■ sleeper and a rocker. Both were birthday gifts. Secretary of Stata George Firestone and Insurance Commissioner BIB Gunter listed moetly free hotel rooms, meals and air faros from friends x groups they addressed and a free u s e lo Disney WxkL Comptroller Gerald Lewis re ­ ported the Disney pass and a book from a New Y x k x . The w ealthiest official, Attorney General Jim Smith — his net worth tops MS million - Is a big Florida Stale University booster and FSU shows its ipprtdatlcfl. He has gotten tickets to the Orange Bowl football game, party, coadiea luncheon, a ring, air fere and free lodgings in Miami, and was even provided free a ir transportation f x hia wife and daughter. Smith also reported two football tickets from the University of Florida, • silver goblet from a Dade County police onion end boots, jeans, a hat, belt and bucket from the National A aodaiion ef Attor­ neys General. 4A SANTA BARBARA. Cslif. (UPI) - President Reagan ts putting off derisions on building a revised B! bomber and deploying the MX missile because of ongoing debate among his defense advisers and generals, according to administration sources. Sources said Reagan had been moving toward final decisions on the major defense questions and the debate was expected to culminate si meetings with key aides early next week in Los Angeles. But the sources said Reagan has derided to leave the questions up In the air until he returns to Washington from his month-long vacation In early September. The president was wrapping up a relaxing first phase of his California stay this weekend. He will fly lo Los Angeles Monday to begin a round of meetings and appearances Secretary of State Alexander Haig was lo arrive In Santa Barbara Saturday — dividing his time between official business and a vacation — and will confer with Reagan at his Rancho del Clelo retreat Sunday. Also flying to California f x a meeting of the National Securi­ ty Council Monday afternoon will be Deferse Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who lias w xked up several proposals to strengthen the nation's nuclear deterrent forces. Both the new B1 — sought as a replacement f x the nation's fleet of 1990'a-vintage B92s — and the MX mobile missile system figure prominently In the administration's defense plans. At the nub of the dispute over what mix of new weaponry Is needed Is a controversy about deployment of the MX. Wein­ berger wants a new cargo plane In keep the missiles In con­ tinuous flight That has m et strong opposition from Air Force generals. The alternative "race track” basing system? which would shuttle the missiles among ground shelters In Nevada and Utah, has been strongly opjneed by residents In both states. R t a c a n p la n t (a ip r n d a w w ck In boa A m coU a , a n d h a a scheduled a session Tuesday with Budget DirectX David 1 Stockman and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan to discuss further budget cuts In fiscal 19(2 and 19(3 In an effort to hold down expected deficits. White House spokesman \Mxy Speakes told reporters Friday many areas. Including defense, are being examined f x possible spending cuts. Speakes alio said no decision has been nude on a proposal to convert the nation's cash welfare programs x Medicaid Into the block grant system f x states. Edwin Dale, spokesman f x the budget bureau, said the administration Is considering a proposal to turn the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program over to the states with block-grant funding. "No decision has been made by the administration on this subject,” Speakes said. "We would not make a decision of this nature without consulting with a bipartisan group of the nation's governors." W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT; Heavy rains and thundershowers stormed over the upper Mississippi Valley Friday from n x the astern Missouri Into eastern South Dakota and northern Illinois and Wisconsin, while the eastern half of the United States had a considerable amount of fog. 1ight rains were sprinkled on western Arizona, ports of New Mexico and western Texas, while meet of the Nation experienced at least partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures. Showers and thunderstorms were forecast f x Saturday f x the upper hall of Ihe Mississippi Valley through Uw Crest Lakes region, scat­ tering Into the central Rockies and the southern half of the Plateau region, while sides were to be eunny from New England, the middle Atlantic coast region and California through the Northern Plateau to N xth Dakota. AREA READINGS (I a.tu.|: temperature: 77; overnight low: 74; Friday's high: 93; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 13 percent; winds: North East a t 7 mph. SUNDAY’S TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:10 a m , 1:43 p m ; lows, 1:97 a.m ., 1:99 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:12 a m , 1:29 p m ; tows, 1:41 a m , 1:90 p m ; BAYPORT; highs 2:09 a m , 1:21 p m , lows 7:47 a m , 9:29 pm MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: Mgtw 10:04 a m ., 19:11 p m tows, 1:96 n m , 1:41 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:99 a m , 10:11 p m ; lows, 1:10 a m , 1:3* p m ; BAYPORT: highs 1:11 a m , !:M p m ; Iowa, 1 :0 a m , 9;M pm BOATING FORECAST: St. Aagasttse te JepRcr Inlet, Out O Miles: Winds horn the east a t 10 lo ll knots Seas 1 to 9 feet AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday In Central Ftxtda with a 30 percent chance of rain f x the af­ ternoon and evening. Highs in ths lower 90s. Lows lo the middle 70s. Winds from ths east at 11 mph. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with widely scattered mainly afternoon end evening thunderstorm! most likely In the nxth on Tuesday and Wedoeaday. Near normal temperatures with lows in the 70s except near 10 in the keys and southeast coast Highs from the iggwr 90s to lower 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES ■Memorial Moiwttal |(| oiscMAaoet L e u *. Shrike a o m is iio n i •i King HiivMia w*»# o a rn e A , V M ew w n Z on e* L * * * * * * *•**• » Seiw w l. C e le r y s w n d ra Coltgn. L a k e M o n ro . A lle w i \ S*eWr. Oren*> C ity Thorn** C FM ta on . DWtwvt lo v e rly C. iettteen. Oettorie Atm * K le y . Deitene WWW SoUowey. O n r l MfMrytf O Sertari. O rex ee CJ, -- --------* *4 b • H �Sw u ng H tfild, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Aug, li, Its 1— 1A Fall Bus Schedules For Seminole Schools Shop Sontordsnd OrUndo dally ft 10-t; 10, Sun. 12-4 Shop Ltatburg, D*Und. Kltilmm** dilty ft, Sun. tl-l Strop Mt. D o n , C lsrm ont K mart* A D V ER TISE D MERCH AN D ISE P O LIC Y dally M , Sun. 12-4 Q# I n m v « la i m m i *n T h e S a v in g P la c e POLAROID Nora are bus schedules for some Somlnolo County schools. Remaining D.iy .VkJ Nn/it uw schedules will be publlshtd In the Herald as soon os available. Potyeiter Pull-on Pants M a n y new-seol son c o to a styte* Som e with waist [treatm ents and b a s ic o th e rs GENEVA ELEMENTARY lift US C R - 4 M ( N tft R I - lh a w H ill « M < ( N t m l Tlffl* I 01 I I • I OT 0* 00 I] I IA I IS C R —414 a l HI Trill** on North S lu t, E a lt ot " C r o c k ttt'i Lop Ham**" CR a I* *t ax Drlvtwatr on Right C R -4 1 4 •> "W iM o n 'i Stop O k !M im a Rd At IUOrl**way on R lp h lo tt C R —414 Saaow H ill Hi At >rd Houta trom L o tt Or>« on Rght A pp roiim aH A y I mil* South o l OhJ M im a Rd I Turnaround p*at laai houa* I Snow H ill Rd tt Churih on Right Snow H ill Rd i l r* iio * Houa* 1 rlm m * d in Or*y on M la t a s Slid* *r*rt*j*'r‘ Right 3 Day Sale O ur Regular 3.17 M * Snow H ilt R d al F irat Houa*on Right Souih otO ld M im a Rd • I* C R -4 J * At Orlrtw a* on R ight App*o>lmat*ly M l M .l* North ot Snow H ill Rd C*n*va Eltm ontat* Studonta Only O ld M im a Rd 1 Scot! Rd O ld M im a Rd at m d Chickan F a rm on L ttt Jung I* Rd - South - South ot S R —44 S R —A* — A p p ro A im tttly W m lltE a a to lR ta th a .tn R d S R —a aal F h h C a m p a i II Joiw vt R lv a r Brida* (Turnaround) I t] L A k t Marnoy Clr ot " K im a " Sign I t] L a k t Harney Clr A Rtathavtn Rd 1:14 R ta lh a u tn Rd — North ot SR —At M l S R —44 at "B*ry>Att i Stop I: I t SR —44 at G«n*va Riant N u ra try 4 JO S R —A4 1 Ju tia m ttt Rd 1 11 S R - 4 4 a l "R m ch-i- Slop i n S R - 4 4 1 Shady Wasdi Rd Tim a • M ill J»h*l«Raad — N arlh — L n A t H im * * Raad • OR Jungly Rd — North al "R o u itra c n a Slop I 01 Junoi* Rd - North A Ft. Lan« Rd I 10 Ft. Lano Rd A Whitcomb D r • It W hitcom b Or A CroiM vor L n I; II Jungl* Rd - North i t " S t a g r n i' *' Stop • I) Jung i t Rd — North at ■ ■ ■ • • la ri" Stop 1.14 Jungly R d — North i t "tc in n a rd 'a " Slop I: IS Laky H am ay Rd A Land Dm rtlopm tnt Rd I 14 L a k t Harnay Rd A Marnoy Halghta Rd I: IT L a k t H am ay Rd 1 Tripp Rd I: II Lak* H am ay Rd al "A n d a ra o n V ' Stop ■ in 111 Cochran Raad I W ta tl- S R —44 (Wo H I - O ld O .c n it Raad 1:IR Old O k *o !* Rd A Rut M l P i Cov* (W a ll ot M u lltt L a ta P a rk Rd) I 01 SR - 4 4 A Swamp Ln I 04 SR—44 at "Cotumbut' " Slop I OS S R - 4 4 a l "A la ck a rd 'i'- Slop l 04 S R - 4 4 at " R a a y t'i" Stop 1 OT S R - 4 4 a l "R otundaV ' Stop • 0* S R -4 4 A Rldgo Rd M l Cotnran RO i t "Rollng * Stop • II Cochran Rd al "H«r«*rt" Slap 1.14 Cochran Rd al "S im o n 't" Slop 1 IS Cochran Rd al " C a c h r a n v stop I K SR - 0 4 at N iu ra n * Church 18.88 2*78 ■ w ill O ld Mima Road—Rtaitiayon— I R —At t l a i t l Tim * I M 100 I 0} i 04 to t D is p o s a b le D i a p e r s In 3 S iz e s M o to riz e d In s t a n t C a m e r a For night or d a y u se P la stic with a b s o r­ b e n t p u lp 24 sm all. 18 m e d or 12 la rg e With fix e d fo c u s N ev er n e e d s b a tte rie s Uses T im e-Zero '" S u p ercolo r SX-70* Mm, 7.97 « V e m , K ,,e2.JSyT 2 Tempting peanut clustors or popular b rid g e mix. d’A-oz* Docron* HoUolii* II polyester fill. F lo ra l/itflp e tic k in g M allat L a k i P ir k Raad— O ld Oteaola R t a d - W i ll at M u iiti L a k t P a rk Raad 1 0 0 M ull*! L a k t Park Rd A Shady Ln i n Mu!lot L a ta Park Rd A Cadar Or • CD M u lltt Laky Park Rd A B a u B lvd • M M u lltt L a k t Park Rd A P a rch Rd I 07 Old CM ( t o il Rd al " K a it h 't '' Stop I H Old Occaola Rd al " S u m p t a r v Slop I 10 Old Oteaola Rd al "O rtg g o r’i " Stop I II Old O»cool4 Rd i t "T h o m p to n T ' Stop 1:1] Old Oteaola RO al "P h illip -* " Stop I I] Old Oteaola Rd al " G o M a n l" Slop • I t Old Oteaola Rd al ' Holdan'V* Slop • 14 Old Oteaola Rd al Cadar Traaa 1 1 7 Old Oteaola Rd A S aw m ill Rd 6-pr. Pkg. Tube Socks With Orton* F o ^ 1 Each Boxed Borden* Chocolates Pillow* With Hollofir II • M ill Our Reg. 5.17 0 u M .0 3 - l.l7 E ach O u t 6 97 Each S ta n d a r d Orion* acrylic blends Over coir length Boys' 911 •CutCVMgRI >CX/wv**g ru 11-97 FILM D EVELO PIN G SPECIALS Our 19.57 Kodochroms or Ektochrome 168 ■M ill O tetala Raad ( I t i l l —Old O a n « a R M d —P * * * i* H rip ke i Raad—L an a O an ara Raod 7.SJ Oteaola Rd at " E n d w b M 'i" Slop 7:SI Oteaola Rd al "W a rry n 't" Slop 7.Sf O k to la Rd al " M a f ih a lr i" Slop i 00 Ok to la Rd al P a iiu rt G al* I 01 O k to la Rd at "Tatum s " Slop • M O K t o ia Rd at Drhwway aeroat (torn "Diam ond — F R a n ch " • Ot O K f o la Rd A F ith Cam p Rd • 07 O K a o la Rd a l Stm m olt County C un Rang* • 00 O K t o ia Rd at ” Slttl#‘a " Slop • 10 CMcaola Rd A "C " Road •;1I O K t o ia Rd al "G*lm '«" Slop •: II O K t o ia Rd A Road | : la O u a o la Rd al "F a rtin '* " Slop • i* Old C a n n a Rd al M c K a n iia t " Stop • I t C an tv a Halahtt Rd — J u t l ON O ld Oanava Rd •.10 C a n a t i H tig n ti Rd fc I t l St • » Lak* 0*n*t* Rd *1 C td * r Tro* A H tm o o n Trip* — Combhwd w ith 0»l*da High School Trip*. ■ M US O m *>a Skatna—C R —41*—O*o*yt (S m IRI T im a 1 IS C*n*va F irm tn itry School i n C R —AM a l Dri»*way an l*H ap p ra a lm a ltly 1 It m il* North ol Snow H ill Rd |:J4 Snow H ill R d a l F irtf H outa on S*tl p at! OWMIm* Rd I P Snow H ill Rd A A tlltio w *f Rd IM Snow H ill R d a lY tllo w houta Irlm m ad In (rayon M l lit Snow H ill Rd al Church 1 40 Snow H ill Rd al Law houta on rta M -a p p ra iim a iW y I m ilt South ol Old M lm t R d I Turnaround I 1:45 Old M lm t Rd A SeoM R d 1:47 O ld M lm t Rd A Tnd C tuck *n F a rm on Loft l i t Jungt* Rd - South *1 "L a c k * * '* " Stop mj 7q Film Developing Special Sale Price 7 0 c i '3 ! \\ p O T ^ ° .* \ CBEf* t A •n ^ u 4 Frtto-layV Potato Chips GOLD C ru n c h in g good! 1 o t n e t wl Sale Price M 1*1 1 AS 1*41 I IS 1:1S ID in M t I a* i a t o 1.44 1:04 1:01 I SO 1.2< O Each ■M 111 it * ip * in ■:ll I IS C R -a * 3 Days Only Our 2.1*. l9 oi.- Shout", U S ‘ W in OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE ON ALL VISION AID GLASSES IN STOCK ial© - Fiberglass W hitewall Radlals u m W l• P • ,eUt,0^n#, M o n -S a t sumcisHCiuot PH11 F.E.T. 1.52 E a c h U IU | 1 IT . IH . j u u • F l l t / M I l M . l! I.1B fI9 S /IS I1 4 I©#Is 1*1 M l 11.11 m s/?sm (VBIIsl*) Sole P rtc e f h i /m iii M B 1.41 S 1 . ll I m ro * h o n l< * ic C v o k * p o a io n d Arjngi on it a t w ftM N 1 (a lw to c* drum* a n d Im r rglort 1 inApael Ror* co apw it 4 6*txwd i*or « h t * i c y k n d a ii • poiA tAa. la p iocd . * rw c a t tory.o l odephone* paiTi coat p d w naai I •acoca m a r a n d o u iw baonrat • n a o a c lm a ilg i cv«nOM t n ic w c l to r t g r a a t* wcAA I I a M hyO O U K ly ila m f lf l Sale Price •DO M Disc/Drum Broke Special For many A m erican cars E H i c F iu / n iis 1TT4.III r m / M it i l •871*11) F iiim n ) n a r i.in n c i n B n .u 52.M r 4.11 5 5 . M teal • 1 Comput** boionco fionl w ha*li 4 . A kgnlronton d 1 9 .8 8 % Front End Special For many U.S. cars * a 1 SI 41.11 services wciuoi 1 R ooock Iroril *h«gl boating i 2 m soocf honl g io a M Sun -Sot Save *16 Our 58.6ft-Wlth Exchange 1.14 42.88 48-montti lottery M l Top or side terminals For m o n y cars/trucks j^nttn^lnciuded ■No Trode-ln Necessary w***- C R S X 4 I M INT Rd C R S101 Smilhtan Or C R S S l l Palm vailay R d I CR SW A Park Rd C R S M B C a rr ig a n A y * ........... (Continued Or P a id I A) I >' n ■ ' V "ri*' t Roll Deodorizer Use ..Im vacuum For rich deodorant lather Shower size 7-02 net wt LAWTON ELEMENTARY Tim* Par » E»p. O 1 * 7 Slides X t I f I4'0X.‘ Carpi *. v V" Palmolive* Gold Soap OurReg.45.BB - PI55/80R13 o*a*va {Saothaait) S R —4a al " W a t f l F a m ily " Sign S R —t* A Shady Wood! R d S R - 4 0 A Shady Woods R d S R —4* A JvWamtr* Rd SR—4* al Gann* N u ftry S R —44 a l "Banhatpa" Slop S R —4* a l " K irt m a n n V ' Slop S R —4* a l RUm Arldgt I F N h Cam p) R t t ih a t t n Rd at " O w M a r d t " Slop R a tm a tw i Rd al ' C a n " Slop L a k t H am ay CR al " K ll t lo " Sign L a ta H am ay C» A RtW havan Rd • M ill O ao ata (Waal) Oanava Elam tnfatY School Laka Ham ay Rd al " A n d a r t o n t " Slop L aka Ham ay Rd A T rip p R d i Laaa Ham ay Rd A H a m a y Hatghtt Rd Laaa H am ay Rd A L a n d Dwvalopnutnl Rd Laaa H am ay R* a Law M oon* Ham a Jungly Rd - North at " J a c a B V Slop Jungl* Rd - North al " K l m a r r v ' stop Jungt* Rd - North al S o a p a ta ' " Stop w hdeom a Or A Far! L a n a Rd F * rt Lana Rd A Jungl* R d — North hm gia Rd - North t t " R a u N r t a n t " Map 1.17 Our Reg. 1.6B ■mis* M t 1:10 MO 1 II M l l. U ■:3S |:R 1:4] It Etp. Slid* Film or Imm A Swptr Imm Mevla Film -*<- ' -Rd' * Re■ RgN** •»--* . • i i X k ' l V A l-*V*. '■!■Hi- - wvr .-S-j j h . l *V �Evening Herald It's been a long, hot summer. And add dry — (or good measure. Lord, It's been hot. Folks are so beat and too Luy to even hang out the “Gone Fishing" sign. Relish the relaxing days — cause the busy season Is Just around the comer. I can see it now. “ Hetlza popptn'.” School will be starting soon followed by organisations resum ing meetings a fte r recessing for the summer m ^ths. Exdting new ideas will he to usher In the fall and winter season. And it's only natural that everybody's project is by far the most important — taking precedence o rer all else. There will be fund-raisers, bazaar*, luncheons, fashion shows, auctions, car war ties — to name a few. ( U S P l « 1 1MI JOON. FRENCH AVE, SANFOrlD, FLA. 32771 A m Code J0M2MH1 of 131-3WJ Sunday, A u g m t U . m i —4A Wiyne 0. Doyle. Publlriwr Thome* Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury. A d v t r tiling and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M B ; * Monthi, $24 00; Year, 143 00. By MaU: Week, 31.23; Month, 33.23; 6 Month*, 00.00; Year. 337.00. We've G o t A Thumbs-Up Feeling It's too soon, of course, to conclude that President Reagan's policies have rescued the nation's economy from the twin curses of inflation and stagnation. The proof, if and when it comes, won't be available for a year or more. Even so, there's a decidedly refreshing op­ timism in the air that contrasts sharply with the pervasive gloom and doom of a year ago. A 1980 New York Tlmes-CBS poll found that twothirds of Americans were markedly pessimistic about the future well-being of both themselves and their country. That same quistion drew dramatically different answers last June. By a 2-1 margin, those polled reflected a new thumbs-up feeling that things were, in fact, getting better. It can't be entirely coincidental that some significant economic indicators are showing heartening improvement as well. Inflation declined to an annual rate of 7.4 per­ cent for the second quarter of this year. If the new mortgage loan rates that affect relatively few consumers arc subtracted from the Consumer Price Index, the inflation rate for most families fell to 6.5 percent during April, May and June. Gold and silv er prlces-indlrect Inverse barometers of the strength of the American economy-plummeted during the last 12 months. A conclusive measure of international confidence in the world's largest economy is the strength of the dollar in foreign money markets. And for most of this summer, the dollar has been ringing up successive highs against the German mark and the Japanese ven. Unemployment, the traditional price paid for fighting Inflation, is declining. The July figure of 7 percent is the lowest in 15 months. In one sense, these heartening indicators tell us little about what Mr. Reagan's supply side economics will mean for the economy, Tlte tax and budget cuts the President won from Congress won't begin to affect the economy until later this year. But we think the psychological boost provided by Mr. Reagan's leadership, and the new discipline he has prompted In Congress, Is Indeed making itself fell. And the results constitute the kind of good news for which we’ve been waiting a long, long time. Deserved Vacation It’s been an outstanding half-year for the Reagan administration. Major victories were scored on Capitol Hill and inflation remains below double digits. The latest encouraging economic news focuses on unemployment, which is at a 15-month low of 7 percent. That’s a decrease from 7.6 percent In May and 7.3 percent In June. Total employment, too, is a pleasant surprise. It increased 570,000 — the biggest monthly Jump In more than 3 years. Tha glowing statistics are especially welcome since many economists are finding their pessimistic forecasts were off target. If the present situation continues, most Americans will soon become believers. Exuding growing confidence in the U.S. economy would be a pleasant departure from the gloomy four years of Democratic misrule. It's been a long time since an American president took a month-long vacation but Ronald Reagan has earned it by getting the Job done. The rest in California will do the president good and put him in fine shape for whatever congressional confrontations and other problems surface upon his return. BERRY'S WORLD And to get the mesaage before the community - that powerful method, publicity, is a must. I have said It before, but here goes again. Ar. By DORIS DIETRICH organization's publicity chairman is the key to the success of keeping the public aware of the group. This very Important person is like a span or bridge — to link one side with the other. A good public relations person Is worth hiaher weight in gold when It comes to promoting the communityoriented activities of the organization. Fom time to time, we gel a frantic call from a newly appointed publicity chairman requesting the “how-to" of getting releases printed in The Herald. We ask you as publicity chalm ^n to help us to help you. The Consumers Affairs Department oi 'he Sperry and Hutchinson (&UI) Company offers help through a neat little booklet, "Publicity Handbook." This handbook is a complete stephy-atep means (or creating an effective publicity campaign. It shows how to plan a publicity program, determine what is and Isn’t news. write news releases for newspapers, radio and television and bow to work with the media. In addition the Publicity Handbook explains the nuts and botu of setting up a news con­ ference, taking and p rep arin g publicity photographs, establishing a newsletter and typing news releases. During these limes of Intense competition for public attention, it Is increasingly important that organizations and other volunteer groups communicate effectively. The Publicity Handbook Is designed to sim­ plify this task for all groups. This book may be ordered from: Pat Geddes, Consumer Relations Manager, The Sperry and Hutchinson Company, P.O. Bo* S», Winter Park J27S9. Please enclose M cents per copy to cover postage and handling. O ther books available for organizations through SAH are “Ways and Means Handbook," "Membership Handbook," and “Public Affairs Handbook," same address, same price. JEFFREY HART JULIAN BOND It's Hard Times For The States Ideas On Prison Reforms The time has come to re-think our entire prison system. Its assumptions were established by 11thcentury dreamers, and now are embalmed In the phrase "correctional system." It coats the taxpayers about 430,000 per year to keep a prisoner In a cell. At present, the voters of New York State are bring asked to approve a M00 million bond Issue to build more cells, some 1,000 new ones. Clearly, the price has become too high. If the "correctional system" really did achieve the ends for which U was designed, the price would not be too high. The original theorists, like Jeremy Ben(ham, thought that bad social environments created criminals. The remedy was easy. Remove the malefactor from the bad environment, Isolate him behind walla, and "correct" him. But, of course, It hasn't worked out that way. The environment Inside the walls Is worst than the environment outside. If anyone Is re-educated In the prisons, It Is usually In the direction of more violence and more brutality. And, of course, the whole system has become prohlUUvely expensive. I would like to lay down a radical, but also conservaUve, principle of reform — that Is, that the only reason to put a criminal hrhind bars Is to protect society. Apart from the protection of the lawabiding citizen, other forms of punishment are pertwtly conceivable, t repeat: the only leason to lock up an Individual la to protect the rest of us from him or her. Thus, the labor boss Anthony Scotto, con­ victed of receiving payoffs, was recently sentenced to five years at the prison In Danbury, Conn. Why? Scotto poors no threat to you or me. Why should he not hare been required to pay back the money and then put In five years of public service, paying far his "wn upkeep, dving land reclamation, teaching grade school, whatever. No public purpose Is served by locking Scot to up. The same is true of convicted murderess Jean Harris. She did shoot Dr. Herman Tamower, but It Is extremely unlikely that she would shoot anyone else. Of course she should pay a penalty. But, Instead of 30 years at the taxpayers' expense, why shouldn't she put In 30 years of low-paying public service? Perhaps she should live In a Jail or a half­ way house, and report back dally. But why should we have to support Jean Harris for the next 30 years? You would think the taxpayers had shot Tamower. Today's Jails are crowded with people who are no threat to anyone — tax cheaters, ex­ tortionists, confidence men, stock swindlers, and so forth. They do not belong behind bars. The only reason they are In prison Is due to an out-dated and discredited theory that Jails “rehabilitate" people. Nonsense. Let them do their time usefully, outside of Jail, nothing cushy but something useful. This la not a “ soft" proposal at a ll The dangerous criminals should certainly be shut away. But today there often Isn't room for the dangerous offender In our overcrowded Jails,, and the dangerous criminal plea-bargains his way back onto the stre e t "The voters have to see some blood." “We anticipate difficult times ahead.” “I think we're all in some trouble." These prophets of doom aren't defeated Democrats still sm arting from their latest licking at the hands of the new RepubUcrat majority in the U S. House of Represen tatives. They are, Instead, state legislators, Republicans and Democrats alike, who believe that President Reagsn and the Congress have placed them — In the words of one — “between a rock and a hard place." Six months ago, many state lawmakers happily anticipated the shift in power from Washington to the state capitals. The new president's “new federalism" promised to reduce taxes and return government to the people bjr placing power closer to home. RUSTY BROWN Feminists'Guiding Light After a dozen years In the limelight, Gloria Slcinem still wears her lion's mane of streaked blond hair and Is still the lustrous leader of the feminist movement. She gives to feminism what Sen. Edward Kennedy gives liberals: charisma, good looks, savvy, crowd appeal—and a social conscience. She likewise offers to feminism what William F. Buckley Jr. offers conservatives: philosophy, historical perspective, writ and intellect. No one could deny she was the dominating presence at the recent convention of the National Women's Political Caucus In Albuquerque, N.M. Like the young men of Athens clustered around Socrates, 1,300 women circled their exalted guru to draw new thoughts, new answers and renewed Inspiration. She warned that the swing to authoritarianism pushed by the selfproclaimed Moral Majority has frightening parallels In history. In the *30s and '10s, European feminism was at Its peak In Ger­ many. There were advancements In women's equality, careers and economic Independence. The government was even setting up family planning centers. But smoldering beneath this new liberation was a growing rightist resentment In a country humiliated by defeat In war and alarmed at changes In the family structure. Many Germans wanted a restoration of the "fath erlan d " and a re tu rn to the authoritarian family of dominant males and wives who produced children to be warriors and farm laborvre. H itler didn't invent the anU-femlnlsl backlash. He Just made use of It — dosing family planning centers, among other things. Editor Steinem's review of history gives perspective to the longing by some In these times for a renewal of the authoritarian fam ily and pressure for anti-abortion legislatio^ Women who cannot abide that sexual cast* system must fight far control of their reproductive functions, first and foremost. In the words of Ms. Steinem: "U we cannot control our bodies from the skin in, we cannoi control our bodies from the skin out. Talk about fetus rights should not guilt-trip us out of our true priorities.” The magazine editor and 1 talked about these things and our Ohio origins when we breakfasted in Albuquerque. We also discovered we both lived In Delhi, India, in the ‘50s and that neltiwr of us had ever forgotten tho swollen tum mies of malnourished children or the ulcerated hands of lepers reaching out for money. S k went from India to being a volunteer publicist for the United Farm Workers, ac­ companying Cesar Chaves and the migrant grape pickers on their dramatic march from the vineyards of Delano, Calif., to the Mexican border. Though the nearest airport wax 300 miles away and the desert heat so intense that cam eras had to be air-cooled to function, she persisted in telephoning reporters, begging them to come and cover the event. In a flash of Insight, she realized she was drawn to the movement because the and all women identified with powerlessness. That "truth" turned her life around and It became her mission to help found Ms. magazine and the National Women's Political Caucus. In 10 years, she's become all things to the women's movement: SHE IS THE GLUE that Joins the political and editorial thrusta of the crusade. SHE IS THE HUMORIST: "I can't wait for the day when that woman on TV stops griptng about ring around the collar and asks her husband. 'Whv don't you wash your neck?" SHE'S THE CHALLENGER: “Let's have women's centers In hundreds of shopping malls and tons of loU-fre* numbers so women can pick up the phone In the kitchen to hear what happened In Washington that day that could affect them." SHE'S THE STRATEGIST: "Let's note every member's congressional, stale and school district and use that Information. That's why the anti-feminists have volumes of card files In the basements of 3,000 Baptist churches." Glue. Wit. Challenger. Strategist. Gloria Steinem la all these and more: a likable friend to women — and men. The men and women who sit under the domes of the SO state capitols had looked forward to playing a major role in 11* distribution of federal funds within their states. They relished the notion of directing spending for health, education and welfare without federal regulation. Today the anticipation has soured. The legislators who gathered recently In Atlanta tor the National Conference of State legislatures are beginning to wonder what will happen when they propose raising taxes to replace the money that Congress and the president have taken away. Under the Reagan-Stockm an theory; 1 federal tax cuts to Individuals and cor­ porations will stimulate economic growth and product an Increase In state and federalJ UI x collections. But many state officials fear that this will not happen fast enough to prevent a fiscal crisis. No fewer than 27 of the SOstates have a 1981 reserve of less than 3 percent of their current general-fund spending. More than half of these art dost to deficits. Only 10 states have surpluses of 10 percent or more. These fragile state economies will have to compensate for the 33 percent reductions In many federal aid programs that have been mandated by Congress. “Our surplus Is 322 million," a New Jersey legislator said, “ and w t fact |1 billion In federal aid reductions In the next three years We have not made provisions for th at" “There's no way the economy it going to reverst Itself In tim e,” said a Florida state representative. “I couldn't sleep nights If I had my Job In one of the 40 states with laaa than a II percent surplus,” remarked a state senator from relatively wriUzxio K ansas These legislators — and others - also fear that the voters' cost consciousness will be redirected toward Albany and Sacramento and the other Mats capitals after Washington has been squeezed dry. Many stats and local lawmakers are un­ derstandably worried at the prospect of being caught between those demanding cuts In state spending to match those Just passed at the federal level and those expecting state governments to continue highly valued education, health and social service programs. JACK ANDERSON Disabilities, Government Victims WASHINGTON —TMsIsths ihocking story of two people who fell through a gaping hols In the Social Security system's safety net with tragic consequences : Both ended up killing themselves in despair. 1 * Evelyn Mattson and Howard Cluckey both happened to be residents of Phoenix, Arts. Their paths never crossed In Ufa, but they were victims of the same bureaucratic horror story; They were severely disabled and their disability claims w e n diaaUowea by the government. Despairing of an end to the nightmare, both Mattson and Cluckey »! y •H ** ;. 9 . Em 1 u ttg e i m e down. Let t go to our ren ctm in CtMtomie." I V • a*. Chronic dirtiness forced Mattson to leave her Job In a plastics years before wahawook aha would have bean eUglbia for a pension. B ar doctors said she was too Ul to work, but Social Security denied bar disability Sts appealed, but, convinced lbs appeal be turned down, die took ■ lethal . w* *a w aa «* * overdose of propoxypfteoe, a painkiller. Two days later, Ironically, the appeals council ruled that ah* was eligible for benefits. My reporters ltdy Badbwar and Vivian Marino have seen Mattson's suicide nut*. It w u addressed to her daughter Nancy, with whom she had been living, and was pinned to the bedroom door. It read: "Nancy don't come in. Please do not open this door as I don't know what you will RniL., I can't figure another w ay .. . 1 have a lovely borne here, though had my Social Security c o n s through I think 1 would have gone back with Dad, as I fed rotten for leaving him alone when be needed wmaooe m ost . . 1 have 1.M0 hit policy John Haucock. "Don’t feel bad for me. I never wanted to get old and not be abia to cars for myself and I can aaa to coming. I'm sure now I wont get my diaatoUity—. “Pretend It w u a heart attack." Cluckey w u only 38, an epileptic with qk * e a« y « ■V * j g v multiple tumors on hit aptnai cord. A medical technician, be worked until he could no loogw stand the pain. For two years, ha collected disability payments of f377 a month; his wile got 1190 a mooth from Sodsl Secvity. On tMi meager Income, they managed to aipport two young children, both of whom had congenital heart ailments. Suddenly, Cluckay't checks stopped coming In. He had been taken off the disability list, to the surprise of the Veterans Administration doctor who had bees tre t ting him. Cluckey did not leave a suicide note when be took an overdoes of doxopfn, an anti­ depressant. But a neighbor. Sue Folr-w , told oa: “Social Security said ht w u ready to go hack to w ort and ha couktaT, and that Phoenix attorney Richard Gibson, who handled both cases, believes Cluckey took bis life either from sheer despair or so his wifa ina ciuKirrn wouw gel lurvivcr Deoeiiu. “The government Is disabling the disabled," '•« as » •*>-•» • * - Gibson fumed. "O ur system to killing peep who have worked and paid for benefits." Social Security officials tsttmato that peremt of sD checks go to survivor s They i not keep statistics on tbs number of dept dents who are receiving survivor because of suicide. WATCHDOG, WATCH THYSELF - T General Accounting Office is tha bans crooktd. Incompetent and profligate led* buraaucrats. As the Investigative arm Congress, Its sleuths ferret out waste ai fraud throughout tho government But last y u r a apodal task force, bdudi FBI agents, found that tha GAO had probia of its own. While the watchdog was sniff! around other agendas, aoroeom w u tUali things from tha critter's own backyard. S«w tty i t tha GAO building had be Ufhtonad at a result of tha task (crct f dtaC*. Acesas la now strictly Umdad. A •q x frn ttt Is being bolted down. ► * % v . I �OPINION Evvning H tri Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. U, t t l l —SA -O U R READERS WRITE Reagan Has No Mandate To Undermine Environment The Reagan Administration clearly has an electoral mandate to straighten out the nation's economy. It's equally clear that the Administration was not given a mandate to undermine the environmental laws o{ the land. Public opinion polls are reaffirming what conservationists instinctively believed all along. Americans will simply not tolerate a return to the environmental dark ages of Just a few years ago, when those in pursuit of quick payoffs could freely plunder and contaminate the earth. A Newsweek poll recently asked: Are government regulatio n s and requirem ents to protect the en> vlronment worth the extra costs added to the products and services the average perion buys? The great m ajority of respondents answered “yes." Newsweek asked. Is it possible to maintain strong economic growth in the United States and still maintain high environmental standards? "Yes," replied 75 percent of those questioned. A Gallup poll shows the A dm inistration's energy policies, which virtually ignore conservation and solar development, to be com­ pletely out of step with public opin! n. When asked which of six major energysources they preferred, homeowners rated solar energy highest by far, and favored federal support for solar development. Energy conservation was ranked second. Nuclear power—which the Administration is pushing hard and for which it is seeking large increases in federal subsidies—came in last. A Harris poll has revealed that “the dominant sentiment In America is to m ake current environm ental laws even tougher." By 86-12 percent respondents favor strengthening or at least maintaining present federal air pollution standards. Support for clean water standards was even stronger: a 51 percent majority wants the Clean Water Act made stricter than It Is now, while 11 percent want to keep the regulations that arc now In effect. Only 4 percent want to relax the regulations. "The pattern of support for keeping present environmental laws or nuking them even stricter is significant," Louis H arris noted, “ Proenvironmental backing Is highest among people in the East, in the big cities, among young people, women, blacks, union members. Democrats and liberals. But siteable majorities of other groups that gave President Reagan his margin of victory lust November also go along with main­ taining current environmental regulations.” Another R ants survey indicates that Democrats would increase their margin in (tie House of Representatives if the 1983 flections were held now, Mr, Hams attributes part of this gain to e n v iro n m e n ta l c o n c e rn . "D issatisfaction with the en­ vironmental and land policies of the new Administration appears to be sharply on the rise in the West and could cost the Republicans dearly in the 1982 elections," he reported. Another signal to the Administration Is the extraordinary response to N ational Audubon's C illien Mobilization Campaign. More than 30,000 Audubon members gave to our May appeal to help finance the counter­ attack against anti-conservation ac­ tions ol Interior Secretary James Watt and others now in high public office. So far, this year's response is about seven times greater in numbers, and 10 times Stand Behind President It has been a long lime since we had a President of the United States who was man enough to back-up his convictions. We should all stand behind President Reagan 100 percent for the stand that he took with the Air Controllers. His stand should set a precedent of taking away some of the power and authority from these powerful unions. Many of the northern states are suffering because of the unions have a monopoly and control over the political leaders tnd big business. Even the farmers are hurting because they cannot get their crops harvested and to the market because of the demands by the unions for such high rates of wages for the workers that the crops and produce from the farm s don't warrant it. greater in total funds received, than last year's special appeal to members. "Tiie outpouring of financial con­ tributions and the rise of membership in pro-environmental organizations this year is rooted in a deeply felt com­ mitment to the environment," pollster Harris concluded. America wants a healthy economy and a healthy environment. These twin mandates are, infact, complementary. Strong federal protection of our air, land, w ater and wildlife makes economic as well as ecological sense. Russell W. Peterson President, National Audubon Society N ow We Wait Again' I have Just returned from a trip up through many of these stales that have crops valued at millions of dollars that are going to waste because the farmers can't get help at the rate that they can afford to pay and they can't afford to hire help at the rate the union demands. Our next encounter will be the postal workers, who want an increase In pay, an increase in zip code and an increase in postage. I cannot see how they have the nerve to ask for any increase for the very poor service that they have been giving our business and public. BBS The postal service is a disgrace to our country and the postal workers should be ashamed of i t Stephen G.Balint Sr. Sanford Thurmond Plan Supported We support Senator Strom Thur­ mond's measure to exempt the M I billion m ilitary construction authorization bill for fiscal 1982 from the provisions of the Davis-Bacon Act. An O de To Sanford City By S t Johns River, there is a fine city If you stop here and stay awhile Sanford's Its name — (so clean, so We'U add you to the Sanford file! Anonymous pretty.) By adopting it, it's our "hometown.” (Of several cities, the best we found!) The people here? Polite and nice. letters te the editor are welcomed The merchants? Have sensible price. for publication. All letters must be The newspaper? The Sanford Herald. signed, with a mailing address and. (Tells All the news, fashion or peril.) II possible, a telephone number so After Chicago — Sanford la tame the Identity of the writer may be It's so refreshing —No rst-race games! verified. Tbe Evening lltrald will Life Is slow, here in the city, respect the wishes ol writers who do Among the homes, fixed up to pretty. not want their names la print. The A few pelm trees on every block Evening Herald also reserves the On Second Street? The old town dock. right to edit letters ta eliminate libel Holiday Inn? On Holiday Isle, ar to cantorm to spare Where travelers stop to rest awhile. requirements. It's easy to leave your state behind. We believe that the Davis-Bacon Act Is not only wasteful, but also in­ flationary. In Washington, D.C., for example, a recent GAO study con­ cluded that application of the DavisBacon Act unnecessarily increased the total construction cost of the Metro Subway System by 6 8 percent, or an added cost of t i l l million. This is one of those categories of waste and abuse that the American people clearly want lo correct. PLEASE WRITE Senator Thurm ond's bill would exempt military construction projects from the provisions of the Davis-Bacon Act which was passed 50 years ago to For the past elghl months the residents of our community and I have waited. Now we wait some more. City Chemical has stored over 3000 drum s of harm ful, some deadly chemicals on the property now owned by SEEDCO. Expert witnesses in the hearing have stated these chemicals could explode from fire, lightning, or even an unknowing hunter shooting through the bushes and striking a drum. Two uncompatible chemicals could be mixed to cause an explosion, leakage from drums onto the ground could seep through to contaminate the water supply. And yes, there have been leaks. Comment! from Sens. Uwton Chiles and Paula Hawkins on exempting military construction from the DavtsBaron Act will be appreciated. So whal do the people who live around this lime bomb do? We wait. We waited for all of the legal maneuvering of the lawyers. We wait for court datea. We wait for test results. We wait while City Chemical says that their witnesses are waiting for their own test results. We are very pleased with the Economic Program the Congress has passed, both the budget reductions and the tax reductions. We had written Sens. Chiles and Hawkins and U.S. Reps. Bill McCollum and Bill Nelson previously to request their support and noted with great pleasure their votes to support tltc President's Program. Now we're waiting for the Judge. All of the evidence is in. Il is a clear cut case. But you see, the Judge doesn't have to drive home In the afternoon not knowing If the chemicals have ex­ ploded. He doesn't worry that his home and property are burnt to a ruin. Or If his family or neighbors have been choked to death trom the toxic fumes. Stanley Spencer Many tim et we have looked to thia judge for on answer. With one sentence he could erase our fears. We have tried to talk to him in hit office many times, not to convince him to decide our way, stimulate the economy during the great depression. President, MaitlandSouth Semlnol* Chamber of Commerce but to listen to our side. Since none of us are experts we can't say anything In court. Even this weekend, when City Chemical was taking down the fence exposing the chemicals to anything and everyone, the Judge hung up on three phone catl attempts. So now we wait pome more The Judge will postpone, delay, or put off his decision again. It must really be nice to be so Im­ portant that you can hold people's lives and their hopes by not making a decision on an issue that la so clear. But us, we Just wait. Maybe what we should wait for is election time, November 4, 1981 Patrick A. Talley Sanford God Bless You' Our county Is blessed by hiring a hospital like Florida Hospital, Altamonte. As your Jane Casselberry so graciously said, both my friends and foes were wishing me well after my heart attack at lxird Chumteya. All of the medical staff, the X-ray and laboratory (Tew we?e so wonderful to me. The diabetes, cardiac and dietetic folks were so helpful. Cards and (lowers were greatly appreciated. "i * • > I would like to aay "Thanks, and God Bless you all. Christy M. Harp Sr. Longwood Strauss Will Be Roasted At Democratic Conference A host of well-known national political eipect to see all of the potential conleaders are scheduled to participate In didates at our conference," Whitehead the Florida Democratic Conference to be said. held at the Diplomat Hotel In Hollywood. The conference ta scheduled to open Fla. O ct 9-11. with addresses from Gov. Bob Graham, Among them will be Bob Strauss, U.S. Sen. l-awlon Chiles, and Chuck former chairman of the Democratic Mannatt, chairman of the Democratic National Committee and campaign National Committee. chairman [or Jimmy Carter. Strauss is supposed to be roasted at the conference. In addition to the roast of Strauss, a Others who have accepted Invitations luncheon featuring Speaker of the House to participate in the roast Include: for­ Thomas "Tip" O’Neill is planned and m er Florida Gov. Reubin Askew; Phyllis George Brown, the wife of Gov. Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown and Brown of Kentucky and a television former Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. personality in her own right, is to be Charles Whitehead, chairman of the guest speaker st ■ Saturday breakfast. Florida Democratic Party, said the level Whitehead said he also espects Sens. and response to the conference from Edward Kennedy, Gary Hari, Henry Democratic leaders throughout the Jackson, Paul Tsongai, John Glenn, Joe country has been exciting. "Florida has Biden, WendeeU Ford, Bill Bradley, become on* of the most prominent Howard Metzenbaum and Daniel Patrick stales an (he national scent and our Moynihan to attend and participate in the conventions and conferences have roast. historically provided a forum and Other Democratic leaden expected to showcase for presidential hopefuls. I be present for at least part of the con- Parlies & Politics Doans Kites ference are: West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller; New York Gov, Hugh Carey; former New Orleans Mayor Moon landrieu; former Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers; California Gov. Jerry Brown; former press secretary for U d y Bird Johnson, l i i Carpenter; Mrs. Johnson; Sara Weddlnglon, former advisor to Jimmy Carter, and Peter Kelly, chair­ man of the National Finance Council. Floridians are amung the best In­ formed, m oil Interested and most politically aware constituents In the country. This is the conclusion of UX. Fish Watching Can Hypertension Next time you feel your blood pressure rising, try staring at an aquarium. It may help reduce your stress, according to a study by researchers a t th e University of Pennsylvania. Ecologist Alan Beck and psychiatrist Aaron K atcher Induced moderate stress In 20 students and ttslfe n by hiring them read academic textbooks aloud. While the researchers checked the subjects' blood pressure, the sub­ je c ts then looked at a wall, and at either a fish tank that contained fiat and piinii, or Just n tank that held plants. Tin subjects' tension (ell somewhat when they stared at the walL But it fell even further when they watched the bubbling Did the fish m atter? Could Just staring at aquatic plants have Awe the trick? At first, there were only slight differences produced by the tanks with fish and the tanks with Just plants. However, people w itching tanks without fish tended to lose interest loaner than the others, and their blood pressure would then begin to rise. For the few subjects who suffered from Ugh blood pressure before the experiment began, fish-watching proved even more effective than it did love.. .that divorce is not a necessary ritual, that individuation and maturity can be achieved without shedding a spouse. "My wish for my patients is that the solution of Ihe 70s, which w u to find a new mete when the current one w u no longer need-fulltiling, will be obsolete. I hope the '(Os' solution will be to explore Ihe abnmbty of marital m y th s.. Psychology n Today tor the others. "It turns out that when you-look et fish, you relax," sayaBeck, calmly. He is not sure what effect all the attention has on tbe fish. What happens to the babies of un­ married teenagers? Ninety six percent of unmarried teen-aged mothers kept their babies in 1971, the test year for which figures are available — an in­ crease from the 17 percent who kept them in 1171. Much of the Increase occurred among whites: 75 percent kept their babies in 1971, 90 percent ui 1978. The increase among blacks w u smaller, from 94 to virtuaDy 100 percent. The figures come* from Teenage Pregnancy, a new report compiled by tbe Alan Guttmacher Institute. The report connects the increases to the legal availability of abortion. An un­ wanted pregnancy, the report plausibly argues, Is now resolved by abortion rather than adoption. Some psychotherapists have a reputation for quietly condoning divorce. One who goes against ihe tide Is Roberts Temes, ■ psychotherapist and professor of psychiatry in New York CUy. "Couples often consult me about a marriage that la no longer aatirtytng," Temes writes in a recent paper. "I tell them divorce la only one option. Patience is a choice, too. “ I further tell such couples that there is pain in being single, in being married, and In being alive. Marriage does, however, provide a person with blame far pain. I must convince them that hate may surface m o if there is V: .4s» A -4 , Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Winler Park. Mrs. Hawkins, who began her first sixyear term in ll* Senate In January, says h tr Washington office receives about 1,000 to 1,500 letters daily. And it's not unusual to receive more than 2,000 pieces of mail and on a few occasions the mall count has lopped 3,000. An informal survey has shown that Sen. Hawkins office is among the tip 10 Senate officei In the amount of mail received each day. It lakes a full time mail operation to open, sort and deliver this volume of letters. A running mail count is prepared daily with a breakdown ol cunenl Issues generating the moat response from Floridians. Not surprisingly, she said, most mall received deals in some way with the President's economic program, and moat teller writers are very supportive of his programs Even those who write to protest a certain element of the plan, she said, olten take the time to endorse the President's overall goals. "The President's proposals for Sodal Security benefits have generated a great deal of mail from concerned Floridians in recent weeks as has the proposed sale of AWACS weapons system to Saudi Arabia and legislation that could affect the investment advantages ol money market funds," Mrs Hawkins said. "I'm really gratified to see hov* much the people of Florida care about Ihelr govemment and how many of them Uke the lime to express their oplnloas to me. We may not agree on every issue, but 1 always value their opinions, and I welcome the opportunity to give them my thoughts on those Issues of particular concern to them," she said. U.S. Rep. Rill McCollum, ll-Altamonte Springs, favors retaining the requirement In federal law that bilingual batoU be available In areas where a large part of the population speak a foreign language as ttielr first language. "Although I am opposed to bilingual education In the public schools, I feel that voting Is an entirely different matter and favor the continuation of bilingual voting provisions of the . . . (Voting Rights| Act," lie said in a recent news letter to hla constituents. “It is crucial that citizens have a dear understanding of (heir Important right to vote, and Ihe cost of this program to the few Jurisdictions affected Is minimal compared to die overall cost of con­ ducting elections," he seld. “The right of every dtlzen to vote is much too important to leave to local election laws in jurisdictions which have demonstrated discriminatory practices and which fail to show satisfactorily that these practices have ended and are unlikely to recur,” McCollum laid. Seniors Take Initiative To Help This senior-citizen program sounded too good to be believed! So, I checked it out with several county officei of the aging in a few Eastern (tales. Their staffers didn’t believe it either. "That would cost loo much money," they said. But there w u this headline, plain as day, In a senior-citizen bulletin issued by Brookhaven Town, N.Y,; "The lending o( sickroom aids at no cost to you. Cal) us before you rent or buy." Below this headline were the names and phone numbers of five senior-citizen end community centers in Brookhaven Town. Members of thou centers had met together and decided on their own to set up this service. Naturally, they checked with ihe Brookhaven Town Senior Citizen Division. II they were going to provide sickroom aids, they would need a central place to keep (heir supplies. They would also need ■ system for control, delivery and return of the equipment. The whole program w u to operate on the honor system. Mary Anne Perry of Brookhavtn's Senior Division w u delighted by this initiative by Ihe five centers. She took over the task of keeping the records. She found a place large enough to store the sickroom aids. She approved the idea of lending the aids for u long as any local senior might need them. The program h u been running for several yesrs. It works simply enough. If a senior needs a wheelchair, he or she gels it with no questions asked. If another senior needs a cane or a rectangular walker, he or she gets, too, without cost. Growing IB Older Lou Cottin goes on the road! Remember that we senior riUieni are different (run our counterparts of 10 or 15 years ago. We are better educated. We think (or ourselves. We understand our problems. / We f a n adverse situations and find Let's all understand the real meaning solutions that we, ourselves, can test and of this Initiative. There are two kinds of develop. Then we bring them to the senior clubs or centers. Ore kind h u professionals. A good idea is bound to win members or directors who expect the the approval and support of specialists in county, town or village office of the aging the aging field. to do everything for them. Is there an Idea of value te seniors that The other kind h u a group ol you have nursed for yean? Try if out in seniors who Uke off on their own. They your own club or center. II it's good, try to iiiitiate thrir own projects before you'll have no trouble selling it to the they ask lor help from the professionals. pros They test the projects. They analyze We must work on old Abe Lincoln's the results. They, themselves, determine theory: "The wood you chop yourself whal their efforts need In the way of warms you twice." official assistance. For fu rth er Information on lha They present their ideas with facts and sickroom-aid project, write to Mary figures. The office of the aging gladly Anne Psrry, 39 Monteuk Highway, Blue provides the extra expertise. The ahow Point, N.Y. 11715. The Volunteer Comfort Aid Commutes has In stock right wheelchairs, 15 walkers, 15 canes and a number of other sickroom aids (such u bedpans) ready for distribution to those who need them. �■^1 IA—Evening H4r1 ld .l 1 nford.Yl. School Bus Schedules (Continu'd from P a |e 3A) in I IS LAWTON ELEMENTARY • :17 •:1* i: ii EASTBROOK ELEMENTARY L a k t H a y rl Rd I P m n ty lv a n ia Av* CR SJ0 A Chapman R d .................................... c r s jo a i oougiai sioo .......................... A M y |aM RkM M Id ID *1* Chapm an 00 I t ) SO 410 — A crto t from P llo ltn Form * IJu ilb * lo w D k l* o n 5 l) 1 0 7 10 H I A Pine A v t ....................... ....... 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Tina* 7:40 A irport Blvd A I d iN y A v * ...... .......................... 7 0 O h lo A v t AM*rQur«1*A*t 7 47 S a n lo ro A v tA N o rth W a y .... 7: St P m t W l y a l ’ C t r o io n i’ Stop 7:51 Sipat A*a at "F lo y d ” Slop ................................................. * SIXTH WEEK'S CONTEST * Richmond A r t *1 " C o t lt llo 't Stop . . . . S C*moron A r t at " A lm w o r t t il" Stop B ta rda ll Ay* A Moor* Station Bd Brar dall A v t *1 " l c o t l’t " Stop N Camay on Av* A e n t r y A v* . C a ttry A y ta l " B u rro w 'i Slop ......... S ip t iA t t at “ 1h* R a ilro a d ” ............. L K k n o O RO CR t i t la c k ta n H alpM i Lockwood Rd at " H lc k to n 't'' Slop lA p p ra i U S m liou th od C R d ll) .............. . C« a il A Carolyn Or .............. CO I t l a l ’ ’Atpunrail’i ” S t o p ............................ CO H I A t l r p h a n ll................................ CO d l l A A v t ’ I ’ 1 :0 * S ’ II , f ■M ill w in la r W a w d illa g th ) Nottingham Dr A k in g Alp in a’ t C l .................................... Nottingham Dr A Polnctand 0 0 ......................................... Pamclana 00 A E Ham pton C lr ......................................... P oin cie n a R d A W H a m p to n C lr ......................................... ■ •a ltd W ialar Waadi I N a n * I l a k t Hawah L a l i l t Aon B u i l t * Slovak O tr d ta t Wtr*«* WooOi AlvO A Nottingham Dr ............................... 0■00*00 Juki ott High SI .............................. .................. K n a llS I A L M M n R O ......................................................... No 1111 Lak*H ow *11 Ln .................. .......... . ............... Lak* How tll Ln A Lak* A n n L n ....................................... Lak* A n n in A Ranch RO .......................................... . . . . How*II Branch 0 0 A Sltdantk 0 0 ...... ........ B n 171 Tang l«*r i*0 PoinclanaRd A Ja pon ic! R d . ..................................... Lak* ddowall RO A Maywood O O ....................................... Lak* How*ll Rd B*tw**n No SMI A No 107* IRtO llowt* Dovar Rd A li r t t o ln (T u rn a ro u n d !................................ Lak* Howtll RO No. S i l l ........................................... No 1111 try L n ..................................... .......................... Eltln or A n A lM d a n RO ................................................ Lakrm en lA v* A C orrigan A v t ....................................... 3.03 F lo rid a A v t a l D rlvnvay lu l l tutor* Can*! St ........................... ..............3:14 E lm SI A Howard A r t . 3 S3 H o w ird A v * A Sion* 11 Sion* St al Hovt* on N tl appro* U M ti b«dor*Florida A*a . . 3:41 F lor id* A v* A Van a n d a ir St ......... 3:4S V an A rid a it S 'a l "Round T ra o " F a rm ................3:44 No d l l Van A n d* l o l l .... CR H * A Klmbia Av* . ................ . .. . 3 Jf R u t 174 CR 47* 0 tr dm Of artIt**aw S I(N a rlh ) 4 a f l* I r m ln ooNHRRtfr* rlr ta CR H d * l Ranch ................ 1 00 CR <1*a t ’ ’ Black T Stop .............. 1:94 CRR H H* Wlt alin C I AAW i n tSit 1:57 CR 47**1 Inow hlllKynnalf CR d l l at 'D avit ' Slop (Malibo* n i l CO H * A AiNnoai*D r CR H d iC r y t t a lA v t CO H I A C tltry At* P a lm ttlo S I ADtangtwood P ran k lln St A IHphan SI 1:01 l« SO* 101 C a u Alam* V l l n i l C a tta fto rry Windward Ig a a ft 1:11 Coventry Or 1 Nottingham D r ........................f ................... I JO T irrra Cir A M ontt Ln ........................................................... 177 T la r r tC lr A C * !* A tom *W ay .............................................. I I S Endranctts V llitto d Cataadbtrry ................................ ........ 1.77 Barbado* Dr at Com m unity P a rking Lod (Windward Sgupr a I ■M ill 7 ill 7:5* 7l5B En tln oW ay A O a k la n d e D r O ik la n d o D rA Acapulcs Way Recipes for... Saaora - W aodm trt S a n lo rl A v tA S ltn tr o m B ir d la n o n BivOA M tV a y Dr (O tc rta tlo n C tn ttr) Santoro A r t al SaMord Court A p ti No. 101 W oodm trt BlvO ................. . W oodm trt Blvd A Crovo D r Crov* Dr A Mattl* SI B n 111 la n ia rd A * t I I t i l ) loth SI A Control Dr SantorO A r t A lath SI .................................. SantorO AvtA 10h PI ... ................... O rangt A r t A U th S I Ckvla V ltta C k u lo o ta ( B a il) A g u illt Dr ~ O il B rum lty Od C lta rn tw M O A C to rtla n d Or O rovtland Or at ’’ lw lti* r* l" Slop C rovtland Dr a t‘ W lnttr’i ’ ’ S t o p ................ C ro v tla n d D r A ln o w O w to n D r ............. Snow Q uttn Dr at “ S lt n lo n 'i" S t o p ........... S n o w H IIIfld A O v trlo o k D r ....................... Snow H ill Rd A la k * M ill! Od Av* ’ O’ A lrO S I . ................. ' J r d lt A A v a ’ F ’ ............................... B n 111 Chtluata (C o n tra il 7th SI A Tropical Avt A v t ’ E ’ AathSt ...... A v t 'E ’ A S I h ll ................... A v t 'E 'A lk lS I III St A Av* ' C L a iy A c r ti Lan* L t k t Em m a O aad. T lktra n C a r* Th* Lan dlap t ■L ** (w ** dH int 00 A .M . T lm t • ID 1:11 1:11 I: Id W illin g h a m R d at S h a r p L a ly A r m Ln at ’ ’O llv tr ' t ’ ’ Stop L a ry A crtc Lnad " K a W i” Slop ..................... L a k t Emma RO A F r t y t r Dr Lak* Emma Rd A H o n * r’ alaca Rd (Tvrntrovnd) ... lu r n io lt f l • Id W illingham RO at ’ B ry a n t’* " Stop ln*«1 ma liber o r right) l: U _ W illingham RO at " lta l« * ’ a’' Slop (nokJm a.lboaontighdl .... Ch a it L a k t M ill* o p p t Chrlalm at RO Curryviil* R d Choluata ( W n l) CR d ll A ’ G o t t i’ ’ Stop Ikouth I couth <0 7th SI on r IgN I .. .......................... CR d l l at L a k t h u t *n Wood* (turnaround) .............................. Lak* M in t Rd B ir d A v t . ......................... la k t M llll ROA III A r t Lak* Mill* Rd A L a k tv ltw A v t ................. F o ri C h rltlm ti Rd at ’ ’ O r tltw r ’t ’ ’ Sloplapprok 111 m ilt on lt d I .............................. C u rry v lllt RO t l " E v t r » lt ‘ l " Slop ............................................................ C u rry v lllt Rd at ’’ PIchoM’k ’ ' Slop ................... . C u rry v lllt Rd t l Ind tntranco to L a k t PKkatt f c la t t c ............. ........ ............... C u rry v lllt Rd A Egg F a rm Rd Curryviil* Rd at ’ ’W h ila k tr'a ’ Slop (turnarowtd) ----CR d ll A 7th St A v t ’ C ’ A North iIda od lt d C l lompty loti . .......... CR did A A v o ’A' c r i i i a i ‘ May r stop CR 411 a r ' l r u c t t ” Slop CR H f o l ’ ’ S lt ln m P C V Slop ALTAMONTE ELEMENTARY AM. ••» Ml Tim a f ill * Id 1:11 • Id B ill SNopy Mallavi Windm ill Way A I ittp y Hollow C a n w in d m ill Way A Hudton Covo ....... Tarrytown Tr A Wuodan ShooLn Tarrytown 1r A Tappan T at Ln No IH Ich tb o d T r ............ I Id B . lt (: 17 t 70 S:71 P m t v it * A v t A L t t Av* P f t H r lt w A v t A lh#ph*fd T r Nd III I t* A vt ColonitILn A Tarrytown tr No TO* Brom B onn L n .... L tn g w a o O O rtv tl Church A r t A W ilm a I t .................... ..................................1 ; Parson Brown Way A B ta rra C lr ........................ ..........1: Parian Brown Way A H a m lin C l _____ J: Parton Brim n Way A P in ta p p lt Ct (Turnaround) 1: No ISdLam onLn . .................... ........................ 1: a m ir C a t k t l b t r r y ( W a d at H w y 17 11) Hwy 1 7 U * I L * k t F a iry M o lo l ............ ................ 1: Hwy 1711 A G o ld tn D ayt O r ) Hwy 1711A Lak* G n ttin C lr 1 L tm o n Ln A Farm O r j: C y p rtktw a y A N orm an dv R d 1 L a k t Howtll Rd A M ic h tll* D r 1 Mtiody Ln A C y p rt u Way ......................................... J; Jack ton CIA Concord Or ................................. 1, Concord Dr A C y p r n t W a y 1 • a * 141 Latagwaad ( Sooth *4 SR 4MI - CM H I (Man* Tlmocuan Way al South tn tra n ca to Trarvtpsrtttlen Cor-pound CR 4?l fla L ik e Nuth Dr CR 417 & SFvomatf Or CR 4171 SprlngwoiDcl Ct ........... Wilma SI 1 M y A v t ............................. W L a k t SI A Short A v * ..................... M arvin A v t & /y a m s Ln 0 (tender SI 1 Reid or A v t , . .... V ain* Av* A Maura C l . Mam* Av* A Woodcack II O N LY 3 W E E K S ...3 CATEGO RIES Don’t D elay...O ne of YOUR Recipes 1:13 W e e k ly w in n e rs a r e e lig ib le f o r t h e G R A N D PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YO U M AY ENTER AS M A N Y WEEKS AS YOU LIKE ENGLISH ESTATES ELEMENTARY Food Catogorloi Coming U p In Tho Next 3 W eeks O f The Contest: BEAR LAKE ELEMENTARY 7 at art City I t) P a a rlL a k * Ciw y Bvaaoil Rd F o r t l lla k t O r Juki ott SR 4M ................... d e r a il l a k t Dr A F o ro tl C lr I N o r d h l................ No 1<* Academy A v t ............. ....................... A ctd tm y A r t A P ilg a h A v o ................................. PiagohAv* A P torl L o la Civvy , .............. P t t r l L t k t C tw y A L tm a r A v t .............................. Bunntll Rd A HI A v t ............... ........................... Runntll Rd A Quail A v t ............................................ B unntll Rd A Edtn Park A v t Bunntll Rd A G r a t n A c r t t " N u r t* r * ................. B * tr L t k t Rd A Holliday A r t But III H o M o e i V illa ** Sand L t k t Rd A Sandy L n .......... ...................... Fovwood Dr (N l A Autwnutwood T r | W ) ........... . doiwood Dr (SI A Aulum nwood T r IE ) ;%.............. FoawoodDr A S p a n lt h O o k L n ............................. . Hunt Club B ird A B riar W ay .......... ...................... No t i l t S ta r L t k t R d .................... Baar L a k * R ia llo n v a r v a n c a lio r * Pln*vl*w Way A Donmar $1 .......... Donmar SJ A Paulinda SI (W l No 5707 Baar la k t D r ................... Baar Lak* Clr A Baar L a k* Tar . . . . Boar L a k t Tar A V i* P a lm * Cal* .. O vw land R d II Buckaya B a r " . . . . it e r t w w w ayid tO ran oi* W ay ,, l inn* a I I ta c h Or A ’ ’ M a to r’l ’’ Slop Lirm aal Patch Dr A lh « lib * rk B ir d Boar Lak* Pd A Cu« O r ................... MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROWAVE No I d Robin R d ( Turnaround! . . . . . . . la k a ritw Or A P in t SI.......................... L a k tv ltw Dr A G ladw in A v t M i l l Pra k i t L t k t Dr ................ ■m HI P ra lrd t L a k t dautk South SI A Sandalwood O r .................. South id A Lo u ra t Ct IE ) ..................... Ham lin Dr A Tomplo A v t Hwy 1711A Candoco Dr ........... So send fn fhof special recipe your family and friends like so w ell ...It could be a wlnnerl RULES: No lim it fo num btr of rtcipat submitted but each raclpa must Include your name, address and tataphona. TYPE or PR IN T your recipe giving full In­ structions fo r preparation, cooking tim e and tem p eratu re. (A pproxim ate n u m b tr of servings alto helpful.) GOLDSBORO ELEMENTARY Anyone can e n te r except Evening H erald am p lo y tts and their Im m edieta fam ily. , . First, Second end Third prliei will b« awarded In Mch of thp nlnt food categories. You may enter b s many of the weekly categories as you Ilk*. A panel of thraa expert |udg«s will rtvltw all •ntrlM and winners will ba notified at tha and of lha confast In Saptamber for a fast* off' to salad tha Grand Prlia winner. Daclilon of tha judges Is final. All rtdpM received will ba publlthtd In October for th« Evwilng Harald'i first annual cookbook confast. Mall Entries to: EVCNINO HERALD c-a COOKBOOK P.O. BOX Itif SANFORD. FLA. VT71 DEADLINE FOR Oakland HUH Baibvda w ay. dual odl idlllvlow O* Flail* WBrACdUaru* Way Last Date for SEA FO O D... Sunday, August 16 ....... Duf*no*W#r A ln c ln o W a y ............ i ■i. J-H �evening Herald, Sanford. FL Sundsy, Aug, U . 1W1-7A PEOPLE IN BRIEF M aster Spy Tripped Up By A Drink BETTE DAVIS Ualted P m i International A North Korean master spy lasted only a (nr months In Japan before being unmasked when he got drunk at an office party and passed out on the street. Tokyo press reports say Ko Tok Hwan, 59, hurt his head when he passed out after a party given by a Tokyo con­ struction company where he had established a cover as a laborer. En route to hospital police found his alien registration card had been forged The newspaper reports say Ko confessed he entered Japan last November and had been recruiting agents (or an espionage network while supervising the work of an estimated 1,000 agents already working (or North Korea. Long Swim His Last Chicago teacher Jon Erikson, 27, has become the first person to cross the English Channel three times nonstop. "I’m retired from swimming now,” he said afterwards. He said the triple crossing "was a dream of mine.” Erikson, who (ailed in attempts at the nonstop triple crossing in 1ST) and 1900, previously made (our solo swims and two two-way swims across the Channel. A spokesman (or the Channel Swimming Association said, "It's a terrific (eat, almost a miracle, really." A Lot For A Little Residents who live next to vacant lots may be able to acquire the land (or Just tl , officials said. "These are Just the drat batch of a large inventory we want to give back to the community,” Mayor Jane M. Byrne said Monday at a news conference. "Successful bidders can recycle vacant lots into attractive gar­ dens, patios or side yards, or they can build a road addition or a garage.” Under the Adjacent Neighbors Land Acquisition Program, owner-occupants of homes on either side of the targeted lots will be able to submit sealed bids to buy the city-owned properties. Homeowners could buy the lots (or as little as tl because there Is no minimum bid. Jam es Cane, assistant comptroller in the d ty 's real estate office, said the titles to the lots - which average 2S-by-12S feet — have been cleared ol back taxes and other "title detects." Cane said he hopes the property eventually will generate new taxes (or the dty. Nixon Papers For Duke? Officials of Duke University, Durham, N.C., are considering building a library to house papers (ran former President Nixon's political career. Duke President Terry Sanford says ha has discussed the proposal with Nixon, a 1937 graduate of the Duke Law School, adding, "We are presently conferring with the various elements of the university, and we would hope to have something to say about it one way or the other some time next week.” Bob Wilson, Duke spokesman, said, “Some (acuity members are opposed to what they apparently see as a monument to Richard Nixon. But l( the library comes to Duke, it will not be a monument, but a repository (or some of the moat valuable papers of the 20th century. Whatever anyone thinks of Nixon, his papers are extremely valuable and will be con­ sidered priceless in the years to come." Better Than Candles Bette Davis once com­ plained In a newspaper in­ terview about the lack of good roles (or women. The article was read by one of her (ana, a young w riter who was working on a story about a father and a son. "I decided to change it instead to a mother and daughter,” said Michael de Guiman. "I based the mother especially on Bette Davis. Although I'd never met her, I knew of the New England background she came (ra n ; we were born within 30 miles ol each other." It didn’t happen overnight, but one thing led to another and the dramatic result was de Gutman's "Strangers: The Story o( a Mother and D aughter," starring Bette Davis and Gena Rowlands. The TV movie will be broadcast on CBS Tuesday, Sept. 8. Miss Davis called de Gutman's screenplay “ one o( the finest scripts I’ve ever read." DeGutman, born in Cam bridge, Mass. (Miss Davis was bom in Lowell. Mass.,), had written his idea as a short story. Then he met producers Robert W. C hristiansen and Rick Rosenberg, who pride themselves on taking chances with new people and ideas. They happened to sit with Miss Davis at a (Urn con­ ference, where they described d« (hum an's alary to her. She expressed Interest and 18 months later the script was delivered. De Guzman said of his work: "I like to find the truth of a relationship, the hows and whya. I don’t have trouble writing. I Just sit down and write. 1( you do it enough, you get the bad words out of your system and the good ones emerge." Randy Shinn celebrated his lis t birthday this week by Jumping 31 times out of a Cessna 150 (lying at 3,100 (eet above the airport at Ada, Ohio. Shinn is president of the Mid-America Sky Divers Club and a veteran — after his celebration — of 3,100 parachute Jumps. The 31 Jumps took more than 11 hours, Including time for repacking 'chutes. Quote Of The Day California stele Treasurer Jesse Unruh, who was Robert Kennedy 'i presidential campaign chairman in California and wax at his tide when he wax assassinated by Sirhan Slrhan in Los Angeles In 190, said a court decision permitting Sirhan to be eligible (or parole In 1904 was “the height of asininity" . . . . QUOTi/UNQUOT! What people are saying ... about the Indus tl newcomers Into tha Texas city from Northern states. "I'm not a 10 — nowhere near It” Ba Derek, actress, aa ber physical charm s. (Us MagaxJne. "You h a rt to make the moat of whai you have." - Robert Yokel, direeUr, an plans to tty to breed Galapagos tortoise* at the Dade Metre Zaa la Miami These* has provided a grassy PETE ROSE " I play tha sama way now I area with I pool cabbage played In high school. My palms, a mad walaw, palm (after played football at 41; trees and a rack cave. ■The wind turbine field la no or* asked him to explain th a t My father was i nicer currently about where the man than me, but otherwise aato Industry waa before Henry fo rd introduced the I'm Just like him.” J T ." — Pate Rasa, 46, a (atari Christopher ftovra, a Hall ef Earner, sa bis leagthy la illla te ■ |] e r - le a g o e b a se b a ll W e rld w a tc h career. Ha plays first base ler researcher, u y la g w ild power re d d supply * to 38 percent ef fte electricity In many as tires tarty in tha tl s t "I made up my mind from then on that I w u going to ba d u ll" - Bern B r y n , Alabama’s iu .y y Davis' Gripe Led To Movie Plain pockets9jeans. The big difference between u s and them is the pocket and the price! Rag. 13.50. Plain Pockets* jesns sport the sam e great fit. fabric and styling as the big best seller These terrific western style leans are ol tough indigo polyester/cotton Denim Eitra '* For g reat strength, little shrinkage and wrinkling A ssorted leg styles in mens sires Corduroy Reg 15 00 Now 11.99 Their |*an Our |«an Sale 11.99 Plain Pockets“shirt Reg. SIS. For le ss money, you gel the sam e great style, lit and fabric as tha famous nsme But nothing on the pock#It Take a look at these handsom e plud shirts He Ulove the rugged western styling and the comfort of woven polyester'cotton Choose regular or tapered fit Men s sires. 40% off Save Sait usad in its purs form and in tha many ehemlcali dtrhrad from it, d i­ rectly affects slmoit ail major industries. There’s salt in shoe leather, in tha dye of a hat and tons go in­ to tha production of paper. raspy-throated leotbaD reach, recalllag bow be got lata a ceotreverey early la his career far telling o(f-ralor stories at a sports banquet. "R etirem ent life w as fulfilling but 1 must admit that I missed my amplified voice." — Hugh Dewis, aa ABC-TV newsman, explaining why he returned to television niter n six-year layoff. "U appears that I have exhausted all the polite ways of doing this. I think it's high time that I have some of my queatlona answered. My children alio deserve some $120 $212 on 4 steel-belted radial tires.’ Now*44~™ Orlg. 174. Features a 2 piy polyester radial body with 2 strong steel baits Tire sire P165-80R13 P 105 75R13 P195 75R14 P205/75RI4 P215/75R14 Also fits AR78-13 BR78-I3 ER78-14 FH78-I4 GR7B-14 HR78-14 GR78-15 P 22575R I5( H JR78-15 LR78-15 OfMJ 74 00 82 07 96 74 104 63 10948 115 26 117 36 121 15 131 94 Now’ 44.00 4130 54 00 62.0(7 85.00 69.00 70.00 72.00 ‘ Savings based on 1881 Sprlng/Summer f ttifftfl p d cii. "P lu s fed tax from 174 to 3.M each Bra No trsda-(n required. Tires mounted at no e itra charge J C P e n n e y e w e i.S C N — i C» > i» r me M t *t *T r ‘>r 0 I g 0- 4 mrf m, M M * * -«• ft* r ft> * 4* JA ' -s U U l 4* » SANFORD PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TO 5:30 �i ti'V Evtnlwg Horild, Sanffd, FI.______ tunday, Aug, U, i t i l Two-Month-Long Promotion 'Giveaway' Contest Boosts Home Sales BUSINESS IN BRIEF Bridges Named President Of Stromberg-Carlson Corp, SANFORD - Jam ea M. Bridge* hi* been named president of Stromberg-Carlson Corp., a General Dynamics subsidiary. General Dynamics said In Its announcement that under Bridges' leadership Stromberg-Carlson "will continue its strong telecommunication* research and development efforts and Implement Its plana to in­ troduce additional new products for its utility and business customers." Stromberg-Carlson It a major supplier of telecomm unications equipm ent and services to telephone operating utilities and private businesses and has been a leader In development of digital technology In communications. In his new position, Bridges will report to Guy W. Flake, General Dynamics eiecutive vice presidentcommercial. Bridges has been serving as acting general m anager of Stromberg-Carlson since February. Prior to that assignment he had been vice president-finance for the company. He Joined the company In i n after 12 years with the I.B.M. Corporation, where he had held a number of responsible positions in the financial area. A native of Huntsville, Ala., he w u graduated from Athens College In Alabama In 1M4 with a bachelor of science degree in business administration. Stromberg-Carlson has over 4,000 employees at Its manufacturing facility in Sanford, Its Engineering Development Center In Longwood, and Its facilities at Rochester, N.Y.; Ardmore, Okla., and Charlottesville, Va- Two Join Agency Staff ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Gouchenour, Inc., an Altamonte Springs advertising and public relations agency, has announced the appointments of RJchanl Kune as copy director and Ruth Comock as public relations specialist. Prior to Joining Gouchenour, Kune w u copy director far another local agency. He has also worked as a free­ lance copywriter for a number of advertising agencies In the Orlando market a s well as the BaltimoreWashlngton D.C. area. Prior to entering the ad­ vertising field, Kune w u a recording engineer, record producer and director of recording for several major artists. Comock has been in public relations work In the Orlando area for a year. She will be responsible for the coordination and implementation of PR activities for Gouchenour's clients, working with Vice President of Public Relations Holly Bennett-Thatcher. Comock, a native of Massachusetts, is currently attending Rollins College for a m u te r ’* degree In business with a marketing concentration. Gouchenour, Incorporated, serving local, regional and national clients since 1M, now has billings in excess of |5 million, it la a lulUerrice advertising, marketing, public rwlaUons and sales promotion agency. FVA Appoints Chairman ORLANDO - Ralph W. Cellon Jr., president of Florida Fruit li Vegetable Association, has announced the appointment of John W. Stone as genersl con­ vention chairman lor the association’s J4th annus) convention, lobe held at the Dutch Resort Hotel, Lake Buena Vlsla, Sept. 18-19. Stone, who serves on the association's board of directors as s commodity director, Is president of John W. Stone, Inc., a potato producing operation In Hastings and la consultant and stale supervisor of Brookiide Farm s Laboratory Asaodatlon. Active In the work of FFVA, he also serves as chairman of the Research Committee and aa a member of the association's Land Uae, Pollution and Water Control Committee; Budget and Finance Committee; and Potato Committee. Stone and hla wife Shirley live In Hastings and have lour children; Todd, Linda, Cheryl and Carol. A graduate of the University of Florida, Stone Is chair­ man of the board of the Hastings Drainage District. Restaurants W/n Honors ST. PETERSBURG - Matson It Jardin In Altamonte Springs, Freddie's Steak House In Fern Park and Piccadilly In Orlando have won a 1M1 Golden Spoon award u three of the best restaurants In the state, according to Florida Trend. In Us August issue, the statewide business magazine also announced the following winners In the Central Region; Villa Nova, La Cordon Rleu and Malaon Des Crepes, all in Winter Park; U Cantina In Olando; Klaus' Cuisine In Holly Hill; and Chet Brucher, Daytona Beach. Winners of the annual competition are determined by ballots from Florida Trend readers on the basis of their own dining experience*. Winn-Dixie Notes Sales Gain ORLANDO —Salee of <1.2 billion for fiscal year INI were reported by Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. The superm arket chain's voluma totaled W.100,1(7,000 for the a weeks coded June 14,190, a gain of tlll.IM.000 or 11.1 percent over the previous year. Commenting on talas. President Bert L Thomas said. "It took 01 y e a n to reach $2.0 UUion sales levtl In fiscal year m . Wa exceeded MO billion la M l." Sale* for the four weeks ended July 23, 1M1 were HM.Otl.OOO compared to h42.Jil.000, an Increase cf IJJ.722,000 or 7.5 percent over the period ending July 23, 1000. Regional Manager Named SANFORD — Steven Barnee has been appointed regional manager for Bay Area Home Health Care Services, according to an announcement by Jim RuUwrford, president As regional manager, Barnes will coordinate all Bay Area administrative activities, In Orange and Seminole counties, Rutherford said. A former Tallahassee resident B a m s w u previously associated with the Department of State tor I t years. tyy- * - Jj$. Nlneteen-ycar-old Lynda Spencer readied a dream of a lifetime by winning an Ihj.OOO single-family home at part of Florida Residential Communities' 1125,000 Dream Home promotion. Presenting Lynda the deed to her home are FRCprincipals Howard Lefkowiti (left) and Rurton A. Hines fright, center). Standing at (he far right is Robert Herpr, president of radio station WIILY— Y 106, co-sponsor of the promotion. The two-month contest attracted more than 35,000 visitors to FHC's nine subdivisions and resulted in 45 home sales. Good Management Vital To Success By LeROY POPE He also decidedly recommends using other UPI Buslurss Writer people's money to found your business and NEW YORK (UPI) — Good management make It grow. "You have to have maximum Judgment Is more important than the financial leverage." I/rwry says If you buy a businets, make only prevailing economic climate In running your own business successfully, says Albert J. a small down payment and Insist that the seller provide a substantial part of your Lowry, author of tour books on the subject. This advice, which he Insists It sound, comes capital by taking back installment notes. "If the owner won't carry paper, watch out! from a man who made his first million by taking advantage or California's tremendous There may be big problems In the business." U w ry’a own businesses range from building real estate and housing boom. "Businesses don't really succeed or fall homes In the 4250,000 to It.5 million range In because of the prevailing economic climate,” Nevada to conducting seminars In business Lowry told UPI. "They don't (ail because of education. He also operates a restaurant being underfinanced either. Good managers which he Is In the process of selling Lowry, who grew up In orphanages In will find the money." Canada, wanted to be writer when he waa a kid "BuWneue* succeed it management Is but couldn't get enough education to land a Job good, they fall If management Is bad," lnwry as a cub repeater. He worked first In a sheet Mid. metal factory and later became a butcher. He His latest book, "How to Become Finan­ and his wtfc moved to California In 1963 and cially Successful by Owning Your Own Busi­ Immediately began to prosper. "Writing probably is more of an ego thing ness," already has sold 100,000 copies. His first, "How You Can Become Financially with me than anything else," he said. "I was a Independent by Investing in Real Estate" hat millionaire before I began writing and the royalllei from my books all go Into trust funds sold more than half a million copies. for various purposes." All his books are do-lt-youretlf l^ n et His first writing was Instruction pamphlets dealing with business. But Lowry had made hit millions before he became a best-selling on real estate telling and management. Then he wrote (he first book. author and his expertise shows through. "Simon ft Schuster liked It and brought It out The latest book takes you step by step succeaafully but It had almost nightmarish through every conceivable aspect of running a birth pains,” he said. "They made me rewrite business, Including how to find the right one at again and again and eventually chopped out 40 the right price, the "people" part, how to deal percent of my original text. I guess 1 learned with political pressures and even the Mafia. something from the experience because they As Important aa good management Is, hardly cut anything out of the latest book." Lowry says, It won't get you far without As for being as successful as Lowry, be says knowledge of the type of business you are "1 cannot overemphasise the importance af Interested In. sufficient capitalisation and good "Until you're rich enough to hire good management. people to do research far you, you must read "U you're lacking in any aspect of business everything you can gel your hands on about the business you want to go Into and you must management be m e one of your employees ask lots of people hundreds of questions," he has an abundance to offset your lack,” he says. Business Courses Offered At Stetson University Noting that acceptances to the school’s M.BA. probrain more than doubled last year over the 1779-10 session, Nylen said, ‘This, In part, relied* the availability of evening course and a part-time program for thos* individuals already In management who wish to enhance their career opportunities or (or those people In non-management positions who wish to equip themselves (or a career shift," as a highly successful marketing tool’ In slightly more than six years, FRC has shown steady growth with over 1,000 homes built and another 2,500 planned or under construction. It is presently developing Georgetown and The Townes of Pelican Bay, Daytona Beach; The Highlands snd Piper's Ridge, Winter Springs; BrsndermiU, lake Mary; Tlberon Cove and The Landings, Longwood; and Wekiva Golf Villas ind Wektvs Fslrway Townhomes, Wtklvs. "Using the Initial contest aa "a learning curve," lhls year’s Dream Home promotion w u modified considerably to Increase Interest," Bine* Mid. "While last year's 1100.000 giveaway Included a fully-furnished home, swimming pool, automobile and boat. It hat only one winner. In addition to Increuing the total package value of 1125,000, this year's contest had a number of winners with such prizes as 15-foot speedboat with motor and trailer, furniture package, home en­ tertainment center, automobile, swimming pool and complete kitchen appliance package awarded on successive weekends. The golf villa was the grand prize and capped off the promotion which began In mid-May." Bines estimated that 10-15 percent of the entrants were serious buyers who "combined the task of housing hunting with the op­ portunity of winning a home." Orlando Man Promoted Business Expert Soys: DELAND — Stetson University's School of Business Administration will offer evening courees leading toward a m u te r of business administration (M.B.A.) degree during the fan semester, SepL 9-Dec. II, according to Dr. David W. Nylen, dean of the school. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - For the second consecutive year, Florida Residential Com­ munities (FRC), a Central Florida homebuilding firm, sponsored a "Dream Home giveaway." The contest highlighted a two-month-long promotion, which boosted both traffic and sales at FRC* nine residential communities in Greater Orlando and Daytona Beach, ac­ cording to Burton A. Bines, president of the Altamonte Springs-headquartered company. The 1125,000 promotion, culminating In the giveaway of an 445,000 two-bedroom, two-bath villa at Weklra Golf Villas In July, attracted 25,000 visitors, Bines u ld . Tlie promotion w u held In connunctlon with Orlando radio station Y-104. "We knew the promotion would again be well-received based on the tremendous response we experienced last year, but our success has exceeded our most optimistic expectations, especially considering the state of the economy,” u ld Bines. "During the twomonth run of the promotion, we told 45 homes, and we attribute 90 percent of those sales to the Dream Home giveaway." The promotion, according to Bines, w u originally conceived to be an anniversary celebration, a way of uylng thanks to the Central Florida home-buying public for its support over the years, "but now has emerged The fall's evening courses will be "ATG 515— Advanced Financial Accounting" with Judson P. Stryker on Mondays snd Wednesday at 1:15 and "MGT 507 — Operations Resear­ ch" with Dr. Jean M. David on Tuesdays at 6 o'clock. Students ih e td y enrolled in the M.B.A. program may register (or classes Monday or Tuesday, Sept 74, or on the first night of the doss, according to the dean, who indicated others interested in taking the courses should apply to othe program u soon os possible. For more information about the program, contact: The M.BA. Program, Campus Box 1294, Stetson University, DeLand, Fla., 227V, or call (904 ) 7)44121, ext. 311 Kevin I*. Filley of Or­ lando has been pro­ moted to manager of market development (or Red I-obster Inns of America, the na­ tion's largest family seafood dinnerhouse. According to William E. Holloway, presi­ dent. Filley Is respon­ sible for supervising a staff that performs m arket feasibility studies, sales fore­ casts and re­ commends preferred sites for constructing restaurants in trade areas. This prelimi­ nary field work Is the critical basis for Ibe capital expansion and new restaurant con­ struction program of Red Lobster. Prior to his promotion, Filley served as a senior market analyst and most recently as supervisor of market d e v e lo p m e n t. P rio r to Joining Red Lob­ ster. he waa a regio­ nal marketing mana­ ger for E.I. Dupont De Nemours in Wil­ mington, Del. A na­ tive of Ithaca, N.Y., Filley earned an M.B.A. from the Uni­ versity of Maiiachitsettes. He and his wife have two child­ ren. Have Questions About Insurance? ORLANDO State T reasurer and Insurance CommlMlcner Bill Gunter has announced that during the month of July, 2,520 people contacted the Orlando Service Office for assistance Com­ m issioner G unter's staff assisted in the recovery of 141,442, which waa returned to (he policyholder*. The refunds resulted from questions being asked by Individuals who took the time lo contact the local office located in the State Regional Service Center, at 400 West Robinson S t., Suite 401, Orlando. In addition to the perm anent location, a representative of Comm ltaloner G unter's office visits Seminole County, at the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, the second Thursday of each month at 10 am . By simply calling or writing the local office (3 0 ) 4234105, the tallowing services art available to you: — Assistance In receiving payment of valid claims. with Compulsory Automobile Insurance law . — Answers to questions relating to afl lines of in­ surance. — Assistance in complying — Answers to questions relating to Insurance agents and Insurance companies’ sale* activities. Scotty’s Reports Earnings WINTER HAVEN — Scotty's, Inc. reported record net earning* for the year ended June 27, INI of tlLMLOOO cr |113 primary earning* per th a n (|L N fully diluted). Such earnings were reported under the LIFT) ( Last-In, First-ait) Inventory evaluation method which was adopted beginning with fiscal HU. Under the FIFO (FlrtWn, First-out) method of Inventory evaluation, net comings lor the year ended Jtne IT, 1941 would have been 111,731,000, an lncreest of 11 percent or 42.V primary eorningi per share (1241 fully diluted) as compared with net earn tn p for the year ended June 24. 1940 of 410,544,000 or $114 primary earnings per share ( |l . t l fully diluted). Harold W. Taylor, senior vice president and d fs f financial odlcrr, reported that sa k e for the year trie d June 27,1111 were 04,422,000 or 10 percent o w soIm (or year ended June 24, MO af 4145^71,004, He at­ tributed a large portion of the Inere—e In a l a to ttw active consumer sector of the market, tnrtnOhig remodeling, home Improvement and dtMLyomdf project*. Sales to the prafeodonal builder were ap­ proximately 11 percent from last year. Banks Announce Change In Merger Agreement ORLANDO - Sun Banks of Florida, Inc. and Century Banks, Inc., announced that Sun Banka has agreed to waive Its rights to limit Ibe percentage of C entury Banks common stock which could be converted into Sun Banka common stock in the proposed merger of the two companUe. The original merger agreement provided that not more than 10 percent of the crenmon stock of Century Banks could be converted Into common stock of Sun Banka without the consent of Sun Banka. Under the amended agreement, holders of up to 100 percent of the shares of Century Banks common stock who make valid elections to receive Sun Banks common stock In the merger will be able to do so If the merger ii consummated. The amendment does not affect the ccnvarstsn ratio (or the shares of Sun Banka common stock lo be Issued in the proposed merger or the other term s and conditions of the merger agreem ent Under the terms of the m erger agreem ent, the fraction of a share of Sun Banks common stock to be issued lor each share of Century Banks common stock will still have a loir market value of 111, subject to a minimum ratio of ,7 share and a maximum ratio of .1 share of Sun Banka common stock to exercise their Century Baidu common stock. Also, the amendment does not affect the right of Century Banks shareholders holding up to 40 percent of the out­ standing share* of Century Banks common stock to exercise their option to elect lo receive a com­ bination of cash and Sun Bank notes in the merger. The combination of rash and notes will total t i l per share of Century Banks common stock and will Include a t least N.4A In cash snd the balance In principal amount of Sun Banks note* which will bear interest at the rata of II percent per annum, mature In 10 years and be callable at any time by Sun Sun Banks will file a registration statement with the Securities snd Exchange Commlerion with regar lo the Sun Banka stock snd note* I be lamed In the transaction, whid would then be oftwed to Cettur Banks shareholders only pureuant t a Prospectus. The preliminary agreement 4 merge Century Banks, Inc. with Su Banks of Florida, Inc. w u an nonneed by the two d m on May H INI, and the d e fU tln merge agreement covering the pnpom transaction w u amouiwed on Mag �S PORTS Evtning Herald. Sinhjrd. Ft. Eager Beaver Dawson Chews Up NL Pitching NEW YORK (U Pl) - As loon as the strike » u willed, the Montreal Expos notified iQ their players they would work out for a week at their spring training site in West Palm Beach, Fla., and the rrry first one to report there was Andre Dawson By the time the rest of the Espos arrived, Dawson already was in uniform at the ballpark doing his running all by hlmMlf. He was the first one in camp. Dick Williams, the Montreal manager who was one of the coaches for the National League All-Stars, wasn't the least bit surprised that Dawson was the first one back after the strike. Nor will he be surprised if his big right-handed hitting Gold Glover winds up the MVP this year. “As far as I'm concerned, he's the best ballplayer in the league," Williams says. “At first, he was very quiet," the Espos' pilot goes on. "Now he's like the leader on our ball club. He's a team player all the way. Andre has a low voice but w henever he speaks, everybody listens. Ju st like E.F. Hutton." Dawson was M ontreal's most productive performer over the fla t half of (he Mason with his .323 batting average, 23 RBI and 13 homers. He didn't waste any time starting the second half, either, coming up with his 14th homer and a double in the Espos' winning Opener II with the Pirates Monday. “He has no weakness now etthrr at the plate or in the field,” offers Williams. “He plays a very shallow center field and is excellent at going back or coming in on the balL When he first came up, he'd take a couple of extra steps to get rid of the ball but (Expos' coach) O nle VtrgU worked with him and he doesn't do that anymore. He m ade himself the ballplayer he is simply by working hard. He has tremendous power with Milton 1 Rlchmon DPI Sports Editor the bat and you couldn't ask for anyone with a better attitude. He's not a selfish player at all." The Expos finished third, four games behind the Eastern Division leading Phillies, in the first half. They're depending heavily on Dawson to enable them to win the second half and lead them into the playoffs. Dawson is aware of that but he isn't uptight over i t "I realize I won't be able to do it alone," says the 27-year-old Miamian. “Being that this is a short season, I have no particular personal goals. My main interest is in seeing us win and I'm going to do everything | possibly can to help." The Expos call Dawson "The Hawk" and right fielder Warren Cromartie "The C row ." Along with rookie speedster Tim Raines, known as "The Rock" in left field, they've got as good an outfield as there is in the National league. While Dawson was going to Florida A. Sc M., the big leaguer he watched most cioMly was Hank Aaron, la te r, he u w something of himself in the Dodgers' Dusty Baker and began following his career. "I've been meaning to tell Dusty he w u my Idol before I got to the big leagues but I just haven't gotten around to it," Dawson says. When Baker was made aware of that, he laughed and found it a little hard to believe since he's only five years older than Dawson. "That sounds a little funny, but you know something, I told Davey l»pcs he reminds me of myself,'' said the Dodger outfielder. "But he does every­ thing a little better than me — a t his age, I mean. I ain't taking nothing away from myself, you understand." B aker laughed saying th at. He wanted to make sure to get the record straight. The pitchers who have to face Dawson don't laugh about it, though. He has set them straight already. Simday. Aug. 14,l l l l - f A Miami Not Caught Looking By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Miami Avantl Manager Joe Arrigo had a little trouble convincing his Bronco league all-stars that Friday comes before Saturday. There weren't enough calendars in the Marina Holiday Inn to keep the Miamians from looking past Newnan to Saturday's return matchup with Seminole. "I couldn't get them to think about Newnan all day," morned the curlyhaired Cuban. "All they could talk about was Seminole, Seminole, Seminole. They wanted another shot at them.” Despite M iami's case of far­ sightedness, the Avantl club knocked out the Georgia bunch, 8-6 Friday night to earn a spot opposite Seminole Saturday in the Southern Zone Bronco Tournament at the Five Points Pony Complex. Miami played Seminole Saturday at 12:30 p.m. for the title. It Miami won the first game, a second will be played at 2:30 p.m. since the Five Points entry is undefeated. Miami started Friday night as if tta Merel4 Phelrt •? Bee CWitn mind was anywhere but on Newnan. After Eddy Crus grounded to shortstop, Newnan (Ga.l catcher Jeff Moreland (right) pulls away front an inside pilch in Raul Cendoya, Kikl Antonin! and Geny Friday night's loss to Miami Avantl, K-6. Miami catcher Gerry Nuarez reaches up Suarez played home run derby with to pull down (he high throw as umpire George Dorfler squats to make the cali. Georgia started Steve Patton. Cendoy and Antonlni both ripped shots second by Terry Washington. Allen. NEWNAN ib r h ki 41 )0 over the center-field fence for a quick VI With two out, James "Pork Chop" N ewnan'i portly Jack-of-all-trades Bffwwir. rf Belton, p lb >10 0 advantage. Burly c a tc h e r Suarei Allen beefed up on a fastball and took it nailed a double down the left field line to Wathington. % %p 4) 1 J crunched a ball over the left field barrier. out of the yard (or a three-run homer. drive home Washington with the go- Allen, lb tt 117 3 If 40 1 0 le ft hander Gabe Bowers relieved and Alien’* hefty blast pulled Ihe Georgians ahead run. Cendoya then fanned Doug Carter, Aowtfv c» p 30 0 0 Carter and Induced Bowers to fly out to Worm, 3b gave up another run when Bob DePaz within 44. 30 0 0 Cendoya boosted the lead to 34 when end the inning. MorelAnd. c 30 0 0 walked and scored on a single by Herbie he golfed an inside fastball over the left Petty, )b 3110 Rodriguez. Avantl picked up the deciding runs in Tat alt It 41 t field fence in the fourth Inning. Miami the sixth Inning. Irorie reached on an Antonini kept Newnan off balance far MIAMI is r A tl tacked on another tally in the fifth when error by Worth lo open the inning, lxxils Crui. If )00 0 his twivinning stint on two hits. He pit­ Carlos Brings* ripped a solo shot to left Perez struck out, but Cendoya walked Fuller, p 10 0 0 ched out of a second and third base Ptrti. c» 10 0 0 center. alter a bunt attempt on which Lorie situation in the second by getting Mike Cendoya. cf p 3)71 Brings*' blast evened matters at 66 swiped third baM. Antonlni. p lb 4117 Worth on a grounder to short and Jeff since Newnan had Jumped on Fuller for 4111 Antonlni then rapped a slow bounder at Suerti.c Moreland on a fly to center. B f Ingot, rl i t ) t three runs in the top of the Inning the second baseman to score Ixxie with “We wanted to get two good innings OrPei. )b lb 7110 Greenway started the rally with a tingle the godhead run. Another error by Rodnguff. 7b 7 01 1 from Antonlni and Jump on them," and went to second when shortstop Raul Worth allowed an insurance tally to Frfngndfi, }b 70 0 0 pointed out Arrigo who is saving his Vigoa. It >000 loric dropped the ball trying to force the score. Argentinian .lefty for Saturday's LorH.lt 3 10 1 runner. Cendoya made mincemeat of the Tatalt 11 1 9 • showdown with Seminole. Washington chased home both runners "Pork Chop" in the top of the Mventh, Newnan, however, did a little Jumping 00) 0» 0—4 1 4 with a ringing single to right renter and fanning Allen with a fastball on the Newnan of its own in the third inning against AAieml 400 117 * - t t 4 then moved lo second when Ar.tonlnl outside comer. Cendoya then blew three S —Worth ). Allan. Antonlni 1.Lark. DtPai reliever Bob Fuller. Second baseman threw the ball p u t the catcher. At this heaters p u t Carter and caught Bowen LOB—Ntwntn i. Miimi MB —Perry, Allan Greg Perry started the frame with a point, Arrigo brought on the hard- looking for the final out. Cendoya whiffed MB — CmtJoya I. Suertl. Antonlni, Brtngat. double. After Cedric Greenway popped Alton SB Greenway, Bolton. Woth'ngton, throwing Cendoya to face "Pork Chop" seven of his eight outs. out, Patton walked, but was forced at Cendoya. Depot. Lotto i GoltzGoose Eggs Braves By Catted Press lateraatiowal The Atlanta Braves, 4-0 in this "second Mason” entering Friday's action and the only unbeaten team in the NL, lost for the first time Friday night, 3-0, to the Los Angeles Dodgers. "We didn't expect we'd go undefeated for the rest of the M ason," said atlanta Manager Bobby Cox, after Dave Goltz and rookie Alejandro Pena combined on the shutout. “Goltz did an outstanding Job of pitching, one of the best we've seen this year. And that Pena — he looks like he's a major leaguer right now.” Pena, summoned tiro days ago from the Pacific Coast League where he had 23 saves with Albuquerque, came on in the sixth to earn his first major league save. Derrel Thomas, making his first ap­ pearance since the Mason resumed, sparked two outbursts that brought the Dodgers the victory, Colts, 34, gained his first victory as a starter this season by giving up Just two hits in his five-inning stint. Pens took it from there, for his longest outing. "I felt good and I was very happy to get j my first save," the newcomer said. John Montefusco, 1-3, w u knocked out In the fourth when he gave up five singles and three runs. The Dodgers reached reliever Preston Hanna in the fifth for two rum . They loaded the bases on singles by Thomas and Raker and a walk to Cry, with Pedro Guerrero's single driving in the runs. Cardinal 3, Expos 1 Joaq u in Anduajar continued his mastery over Montreal u he whipped the Expos for the eighth time, 3-1 u Six to Lezcano accounted for two runs batted in with a home run. Anduajar went live innings and yielded two hits. Bob Shirley, Mark IJttrll and Bruce Sutter finished up with Sutter going the final two frames for his 14th save. Form er Seminole Community College standout Larry Parrish drove in Mon­ treal's only run with an infield out. Sanfcrd's Tim Raines u w his batting average tumble to .308 as he went 0-for-4. Raines, who leads the NL in steals with SO, has yet to steal a base In the second Mason. Giants 44, Reds *-7 Sam Mejias rapped a soft ground ball to shortstop which he beat out to score George Foster from third baM and u lv a g e a split of a double-header as Cincinnati beat San Francisco, 74 in 10 innings. In the first game, Ed Whitson tired a four-hit shutout and Jack Clark clubbed a home run u the Giants romped, 74 Darrell Evans collected three hits and four RBI. Foster hit his 16th homer for the Reds. Phi tile I, Mr U 4 The records continue to come for Philadelphia's Pete Rose. The 40-yearold first baseman scored twice to move into a Mventh place tie with Tria Speaker on the all-time runs scored list as the Phils took apart New York, M . Catcher Gary Moreland had a two-run first inning single and a three-run homer for five runs batted In. Mike Schmidt chipped in his 17th homer of the year. Ia n y Christianson, 64, pitched six innings, striking out nine for the win. Mike Proly turned in three scoreless frames for his second save. Dave Kingman belted his Klh home run for the Meta Astras t, Saa Diego 1 Nolan Ryan, Dave Smith and Joe Sambtto combined on a five-hitter as the Astros dumped San Diego, 3-1. Ryan, 64, pitched the first six innings before giving way to Smith. Sambito finished up with a perfect ninth inning Pittsburgh at Chicago, postponed rata DAVE GOLTZ . . . outstanding pitching' JOAGUIN ANDUJAR . . . Montreal mastery JF F F BURROUGHS . , .alams three homera HILLY SAMPLE . . . made up for mistake Major League Roundup Standings Milwaukee At Toronto. I Chicago ot Boltlmoro SaoIIIa ot Minnoaoto California at Ooaiand Boston ot Toaos Amori<an LaO(uo (H I oam al Leaders Saatllo 000 000 I0O- I t 0 Mmn 110 JO] 00a—0 0 I Bonus* O alA SSA Slim 141 and (based aa X I oppaarancos ■ AAA lo t League II i h A H I Narron. Williams. Koosman (Jl ppeh ttarn's o tm et pttyad) By U nited B r o u Intereetieaol and Wyneger W-Williams I] N aliaaal L ta tv o ISt-onA Mott) SI. L—Galatea III) h r ( SB B gal. National League Mmnosota. Vyiltong 1)1. Wosa. Phi 40 )4) 00 n t ■ait Dawson. Mil m iu n n t (lnd oamal w l Pci. OB Guorrwos LA m o t */ n i Scattla 4M0)0)10-1] II I AAa|or Loafvo Basalts 4 1 100 — SI LOUIS Madioc s. Bit D ll) a» no 001000 JOB- 1 • Z Bf Uni tod Bross latornoManal Minn New York 7 1 400 1 Eatlor. Bit Will SJ ) l | Gloaton. Hawley It) and Pittsburg* at Chi, pod . ra.n Montreal 7 7 400 1 M ill oa std Bulling! Erkkton. Cooper 111, Phila 7 7 400 I Brooks. NY U 111 40 III Vernoaven III, OConnor m Pittsburgh 1 7 730 7V| Cneopen. CUl u n i so sis and Buttra W-Oledon 144) 1 7 730 r% list Bama) Chicago Kennedy. SO San fin 100 00] MB4 11 L Ericsson ())) HBt— Scat! )S)I4 M XM watt Ctncl 000 000 OOO o 1 1 la. Burroughs ) III, Bailor as Balnea. Mil * rn m m 4 1 •00 Atlanta Whitson and Mar. Baranyi. Ot. AmtrKaa Loaioo Lae Ang 7 > 400 i Comb* (OK Bair 01 and Nolan B SB Houston 7 7 400 i MXB 000 000 OOO- 0 7 0 Sngltn, Sal Sen Fran 7 7 400 7 W~ Whitton OS) L-Srrmyl NT. Pec or re Saa (173. H M — San Francisco. a im Datrelt 001 000 00a1 I I Cmcl 7 7 400 7 Clorb ill Evans. Sot a im ■avKhat (1) and Mar. San Oiago 1 4 700 7 Caranti Wkkoa. Sawoar (9) Almon. Chi SJJ04 PrMar'i Baiuns — and Parrttn W-Wikw (M) L Lenoird. Bos 41 IIS Pittsburgh al Chi. ppd. rain (Ini fama. II nmM|t) ■omy. Bos -May (4 4) am lan Bran 4. Cine I t. Ill IP . - tMMOMOB—*M> Oliver, Tea 11)41 Cincl ). S B A IB Iran }ntf Cin m m IM ») 14 1 Hndrtn, Oak Kan City 100 1 0 1 HO4 IP 0 4) XI) W Louis X AAortrsal I B'piay. Braining (J). Holland too ooo ooo- i a i Carow. Cal Clave 4)151 Philadelphia I. Ntw York 4 (■). Minton (101 and Branly; Jonas. AAertm 0) and Quirk, wieuield. NY 4i no Houston ). Ion Olago I LaCotv Brown (J|, Prkf III, Blylovon. Stamen II) and Hama Boos Los Angolas 1. AMara« | Hum* (Ml and O'Barry W- Hotkey W-Jones III). L— Notional Lrayva - Xchmidt. Jones went tlx innings and yielded Sunday's Oamal Jam ie Easterly w u saddled with the Hume IS)) L- Holland ()4). Blylovon (IS) MBs-Kansos Phi I). Dawson. Mil. Kingman, Pittsburgh al Chicago. ) •even hits and one run. Rente Martin HM—Cincinnati. Poster (14). NV and F o t'tr. CM lt i City, Aikeni (SI. AAcBee (S). ]> Louis at AAontroal blanked the Tribe over the final three Hendrick. I l l I) Thomas' two blasts gave him 17 for the Philadelphia at Now Vwk St LO U 'S Oil H O 0M--1 10 innings for his fourth save. A m erican Laagoo Thom as, CM 00) 0)0 M l1 1 4 lan Bran at Cincinnati year. Mil OOOOM 00B- 1 ) l Bab Ml III OOO- ) SI AAil I), Beans. S o t I4j A rm a s . Tigers I, Ytakers I AHanla al Ley Angelas White Sex $, Oriole* 2 Andular. Shlrtoy (II. Llttall Ootson. Trout (I), Former Oak and Gray. W a I), Ford, Houston ot lan Olago Right-hander Milt Wilcox received last IS). Sutler (01 and Tonecei B altim ore right-hander Sammy III and Fisk. Slowed. V. C a l I) I lacand Haiti out relief help from Kevin Saucier u Sanderson. Fryman (II, Sosa AAertlnei III, Far* If) and Boas lo tte d la Stewart made hia first start for the Birds AmtrKaa Laa«oa (01 and Cafter W-Andular (> Graham. Dempsey 141. W— Detroit blanked New York before 8 ,3*3 N etieeel l o t u s F e e le r, Friday, but he may be back in the bull ■ail 1) L-Sanderson IB)). mb- si. Dotson ( |) | L—Mowed (141. c m SB; Schmidt. P h i a si al Tiger Stadium. W L Bet.* OB Louis. Letcano (4). pen Saturday after run-scoring singles by Concepcion. CM 41. Bu ckn er, HB-Chicago. Morrison III. ) I l» WUcox allowed Just three hits while Toronto CM >f, C ru i. Hou )f Ron Le Flore and Mike Squires helped 4 ) 44) Phiia M) 0)1 Q0B—0 M I Boston earning hia seventh victory. Shortstop Mltwoult AmtrKaa League - Thomas, 000 M l M l - ) 1 1 Balt ) ) MB Vi N .V . Chicago p u t the Orioles. MB 1)1 M B - 4 *1 M il 4S. Ban. Toe O ; A /m e t. Tamos M l M l MS— 1 I I Alan Trammell singled home (he game's Now York > ] 4J0 (y C h riiio n sg n . Proly ()) and The Chlsox two-out rally started when D o t. w in lieM , N V m d B re n t, T en an t, Barometer (I) and ) ) 400 IVy M o r n and, Scott. Falcone (at. G edm an, AAedkh. Corner («), Bos 41 only run off loser Rudy May in the third Boston Chet Lemon w u nailed with a pitch for Ootroll ) ) 40B ivy Woe age (II and Hear ns w inning. May fell to 44. K a ra (11 and lundbwg W the 10th time —tying him with teammate Cleveland I 114) ) C h rlila n to n 1)41 L - lc e t t (X K o m ( I I I . L — Burtm eier (14 ). Nenokel Leo«vo - Baines, Twits 6-1, M arker* 1-13 Wool SI. M B k -P n ila d 4 4 p h lt. Schmidt Carlton Fisk for the league lead. Mil SB, North, SF Mi Seed, Mtl 4 ) 441 — I I I) , M ar eland O l. Ntw York. Jeff Burroughs bombarded three home Wattle O. Moron* Bit Hi Collins. CM M llw 01011000— 4 M l Second baMman Tony B em ax ard runt u Seattle gained a split of its Chicago I I SPB Vy K in g m a n (I4|. Terorde 0M MO I B s - I 0 1 tingled Lemon to third from where he a u ti ) ) MB I V u c k e v l c h . Easterly U | , Amorkoo Laagoo - Mender double-header w ith Minnesota by 1)1 400BOB- ) SI scored on a hit by Leflore. Squires Taras ) ) MB 1 K #•! on (I) and Sim m ons. •an. Oak M. Crui. lea » J romping, U-l In the second game. San Dge MOM ooa I ) ) Oakland ) ) M B I C la n cy , L e a l (I), G a ry * (*), Oilona. CM JO. LeFler*. Chi 111 followed with another single to score Byan. O. Smith IF), Sambito Jackson III and Wkitt W — Bumbry. Sal IX Jerry Gtea ton picked up hia fourth wta nan CUv ) I 4BB IVy Bemaxard in the fifth-inning outburst. in the second game u the Mermen (VI and Puiots. Collar. CurtH G a rv in ( I I I . L - f a s iw t y o n . Caid ) > MB I BikBleg 1)1. HTtMleld (41. Urraa (11 H B o —M ilw aukee, Thomee Friday's Btsoltl Richard Dotson tim ed hia eighth win ripped II bits. T a n Pactorek clubbed hia I Victories and Kannady. W-Byaa (1)1 L Minn A Seattle I. Ill <1)1 WsiMkol Laagoo - Carlton, by going five frames and not allowing an Mventh round-tripper In addition to —Collar (IS). Watt* IX MM I. M PW 111 VoknivetA LA 1-4/ earned run. Ed Farmer pitched t vo Burrough't three " U te ri" and six RBI. Dotto 1 ». Now York B III BagorA Mil and Buthvan. pm Allards 000MO000- 4 ) ) Kan City 4. Clavaiand I inntngx for his ninth save. Calil PMMMMO—) S t I4 i Water, CM and Fonch. Ill A 't 4, Aagris 2 LOB An« M M O W -s ite Chicago 1. Battimort I Oklnd IM 111 Ml X—4 ) 1 J t i Hoot on. L A I A Royals 4, Indian 1 Steve McCatty hurled a fivehitter and Tooat X. Boston ) AAanteh/tco. BedraWfi (4), Banka. Header (i>. Aasr (I) Amtrkoa Laagoo _ Norris, Hal McRae and Willie Aliens slugged Dwayne Murphy and Rickey Henderson Toronto x Milwaukee 4 Hanna III, Bradford (SI, and Ofli AAcCatty and Newman Ook 1 ), AAerrk. CM andC Hrabosky (FI and I madid. home runs In support of Mike Jones Brat each mucked a homer to help Oakland Oakland A CeM ), II Imw W-AAcCalty (041. L-Aasa (I Fonch. Cal o n Clear. So* O il Cent. Pane III and Scwacia w XI HBs - California. Gnch (t); Vuchavkh. AAil I ), Dotsen. Chi major-league victory u K a n su City drop the Angela. Bobby Grid) hit hia K e lt C ity B l Cleveland, ) —Golti |)B) L - Montofvsco (X Oakland. H in d i r i B n id), I ) . Flanagan. Sal and AAcCal dropped Cleveland. N ew V erb at Del red V. ninth horn* run for California. ly. Oak 14. Murphy (Ml. Llnescores Sample Makes Up For Mistake As Texas Drops Red Sox, 3-2 ARLINGTON — One thing about Texas outfielder Billy Sample, It doesn't take him long to rectify a mistake. fw M i n tailing along with a 3-1 edge going Into the ninth Inning Friday against Boston, but Sampla dropped a fly ball In [left Bald which led to Iht Red Sox lying the game. In ths bottom of the Inning, however, Sample spanked reliever Tom Burmcier f<r a slnglr, went to eecond on a sacrifice by Leon Roberts and scored the gamewinner on Jim Sundberg's line single to center field for a 3-2 Texas victory. . George "Doc" Medlch hurled five innings of three-hll ball for Texas, but w u n t involved in the dedal on. Jim Kern bailed out Steve Coiner In the ninth (or the win, while Burgmeier suffered the too. Blue Jays 3, Brewers 4 Despite two home runs by German Thomas, Toronto pushed across a ■rvtr.th inning run to tip ths Brewsrt, 64 an Em it Whitt's U H reaklng doubla. Whitt's hit m ads a winner of Jerry Garvin, who pitched two frames before being relieved by Roy Lee Jackson. Jackson B a ile d op for hU fifth save. -- i.v #• - -^ B ^'*1 *W^ *14»^ «M 4 -M R B e » r a O d » 'U > d B d p r• W*l » » H.^o-g ' 1 - U ' « - <Uf . * �HA-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Awg. U, 1W1 SEC Football Preview Old Bear, Young Walker Share Southeastern Spotlight ATLANTA (UP1) - The college football spotlight focuses on the Southeastern Conference this fill with Bear Bryant bidding to become the * inn Ingest coach of all time, Henchel Walker running after the Helaman Trophy and Georgia defending Its national championship. Bryant, who will be M In September and going Into his 37lh year as a head coach (his 24th at Alabama), needg nine more victories to wrest the record from the late Amos Alonzo Stagg who won 114 games In 37 seasons. If (he Crimson Tide wins all of Its first nine games this fall, Bryant will more Into a tie for second place (111) with the lata Glenn "Pop" Warner (44 seasons) on O ct 17 when the CTmson Tide plays Tennessee In Birmingham; tie Stagg Oct. 24 when Rutgers Is at Tuscaloosa; and became No. 1 on Oct. 11 when Mississippi State Is at Tuscaloosa. Walker, a 720-pound speedster who will be a 19-year-old sophomore, was All-America and third In the Helaman balloting last year after he rushed for 1,416 yards (despite missing most of one gsme and all of the next when he injured an ankle) to break Tony Dorsett's NCAA freshman record. With the two players who finished ahesd of him In last year’s vote —South Carolina running back George Rogers and Pitt defensive lineman Hugh Green - both gone to the NF1* Walker Is the odds-on favorite for the IN I Heisman. The Georgia Bulldogs, despite Walker, figures to be hard pressed to match last year's 124) record and No. 1 national ranking. Georgia coach Vince Dooley says he "think It's great" to be the defending champ but points out, "unlike professional sports, w ell be defending the title without the same team that won the championship.'' Georgia Isn't even favored to win the Southeastern Conference title. That role returns to Alabama which won the crown eight of the past 10 seasons. However, since neither Georgia nor Florida, rated third behind the Bulldogs in one early poll, play Alabama this fall, the winner of their Nov. 7 meeting at Jacksonville could share the 1M1 SEC championship with the Crimson Tide. Bryant lost 14 starters from his 1980 squad which wound up 10-2 (a subpar year tar the Bear) and No. 6 nationally after being upset by Mississippi State (6-3) and Notre Dame (74). Alabama will have a brand new starting of­ fensive backfield, but that's seldom a problem for the depth-rich Ttdemen. Sophomore LJnnie Patrick and Junior Jeff Fagan probably will start at the halfback slots with 220-pound Junior Charlie Williams at fullback. Junior Ken Coley Is the leading candidate at quarterback with senior Alan Gray and sophomore Walt I«w ts bidding to un­ seat him. "I don’t know If w ell make history this (all or not," says Alabama defensive back Bennie Perrin. "We will as soon as we wtn nine games, but If we look that far ahead we're going to set ourselves up to get beat somewhere along the line and, like our coaches keep telling us, we'd better concentrate on only our next game, whichever it is.” Next game for Alabama is a Sept. 3 visit to Baton Rouge, a game that was switched from Nov. 7 to accomodate national television. Georgia also lost 14 starters, in­ cluding two All-Americas — defensive back Scott Woemer and kicker Rex Robinson. Luck played a big role in last y e a r 's perfect season — George Rogers' fumble saving a 13-10 victory over South Carolina and a 93-yard, lastm inute touchdown pass beating Florida, 26-21. "Last year, we were grown when we started," says Dooley. 'This year, we have to grow In a hurry.” You have to like Florida's chances (or tying Alabama for the SEC title. The Gators Expecting More GAINESVILLE, Fla. (U PI) Charley Pell turned the Florida Gators around last season, raising them from 0-10-1 the year before to 64, Including a Tangerine Bowl victory over nationally ranked Maryland, and, with 16 return­ ing starters, he Is expected to do even better this fall. That has Pell concerned because he'a not sure the Gators can make another big Jump this fall. "Our team win be Improved," he says, "but so will our opposition. Our posture In the Southeastern Conference will be determined by the success of freshmen coming In and helping us early, giving us the depth we need to compete. "Three of the last four years, the SEC has produced the national champion and opinion of coaches around the league Is our conference will be even tougher In IN I." A poll predicted Florida, which lost second-team AllAmertca wide receiver Crts Collinsworth, will finish behind favored A labama and defending TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (U P I) Preseaaon favorite to wtn Southeutern Conference football championship for ninth time In It years, Alabama's Crimson Tide Is expected to make Bear Bryant the winningest college football coach of all time this (all. Bryant only needs nine victories to reach a toUl of 313 — one more then the current record holder, the late Amos Alonzo SUgg. Alabama h u won at leu t that many gamei In each of the p u t 10 seasons, winning 107 In the decade. champion Georgia In the Southeastern Conference. The Gators offense has two proven quarterbacks In Junior Bob Hewko who was the starter In the first four games last season and sophomore Wayne Peace who took over when Hewko suffered a knee Injury, I MO record; 6-4 (Including 3440 Tangerine Bowl win over Maryland) and No. II national ranking; 4-2 and tied for fourth in SEC. Returning starters; 16, nine offense, seven defense. Returning Irttennm: 43. Tap players; Tight end Chris F aulkner, defensive tackle David Galloway, middle guard Robin Fisher, fullback James Jones. Schedule; Sept. S, at Miami (Fla.); Sept. 12, Furman; Sept. II, Georgia Tech; Sept. 21, Mississippi State at Jackson; Oct. J, at ISU (night); Oct. 10, Maryland; Oct 17, Ole Miss; Oct 31, at Auburn; Nov. 7, Georgia at Jacksonville; Nov. 14, Kentucky; Nov. 26. Florida Slate. national championship," says Georgia coach Vince Dooley. "But unlike pro sports where you defend the cham­ pionship with basically the same team, w ell be defending the title without the same team that won last year. Last year, we were grown when we started. This year, we have to grow in a hurry.” 1M6 record: 120 (including 17-10 Sugar Bowl win over Notre Dame) and won both SEC (M ) and national cham­ pionships. Returning starters; 10, six offense, four defense. Returning leUennen: 41. Top players; All-America running bark Herschel Walker, defensive lineman Eddie Weaver, flanker Undsay Scott, quarterback Buck Belue. Schedule; Sept. 3, Tennessee; Sept. 12, California; Sept. 19, at Clemson; Sept. 26, South Carolina; Oct. 10, at Ole Misa; Oct. 17, at Vanderbilt (night); Oct. 24, Kentucky; Oct. 31, Temple; Nov. 7, Florida at Jacksonville; Nov. 14, Auburn; Nov. 28, at Georgia Tech. Dye Returns To SEC At Auburn AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) - Former Georgia star and Alabama assistant Pat Dye haa returned to Southeastern Conference after seven years as suc­ cessor to ousted Auburn coach Doug Barfield and warns alumni not to ex­ pect too much too soon. “1 don't think we’re cloee to being a good football team,” Dye said at the end of spring drills. "But I think we have the kind of team that should gel better between the end of spring and the beginning of (all. If they are as hungry as I think they are, we should be even better at the end of the faU." Dye, who trained u a coach under Bear Bryant, has 13 starters back from last year's team; but Tigers didn't beat anyone In the SEC In 1N0 although they did beat all five of their non-conference opponents. One starter not returning la James Brooks who led the &EC In rushing In *79 with 1,106 yards and would have again last season when he gained 1,314 I9M record: 34; <94 and tied for last In SEC. Rriuralag starters. 13, five offense, eight defense. Retundag lettermen: 40. Top players; Offensive lineman Keith Uecker, linebacker Dan Skutack, defensive lineman Ed Nelson. Schedule: Sept. 3, Texas Christian; Sept. 19, Wake Forest (night); S epl 26, at Tennessee; Oct. 3, at Nebraska; Oct. 10, LSU; Oct. IT, at Georgia Tech; Oct 24, Mississippi State; Oct. 31, Florida; Nov. 7, North Texas SUM; Ncv. 14, at Georgia; Nov. 21, Alabama at Bir­ mingham. Majors Looks For Quarterback KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (U PI) Tennessee coach Johnny Majors goes Into preseaaon practice still looking for a No. 1 quarterback and he'd better find him in a hurry since the Vols open at defending national champion Georgia and the following week visit Southern CaL The Vols were unable to beat a team that wound up with a winning record last season and appear to bt a step or two away from accomplishing that this year either. "This team is as green as any group I've been around In a long time," says Majors. "We're looking (or help all over. We need aggressiveness, toughness, pride and second e ffo rt” Senior Sieve Alatorre was listed as leading quarterback at end of spring practice but senior Jeff Olszewski who shared the starting roU the first half of last season can't be counted out. Vola appear to be set at running back with starters James Berry and T in y Daniels returning, have an excellent receiver in Tony Hancock, 1N9 rtcerd: 34; 34 and sixth In SEC. Returning starters: 13, eight offense, five defense. Returalag lettermen: 33. Top playen: Wide receiver Anthony Hancock, all-conference center Lee North, receiver-kick returner Willie Gault, defensive end Brian Ingram. Schedule: Sept 3, at Georgia; Sept. 11, at Southern California (night); Sept II, Cblorado SUte (night); Sept. M, Auburn; O ct 10, Georgia Tech; Oct. 17, Alabama at Birmingham; O ct 34, at Memphis State; Nov. 7, Wichita Stats; Nov. 14, CM Mias; Nov. 21, a t Ken­ tucky; Nov. M, Vanderbilt have yet to win more than half of their conference g am ei under Johnny Majors. Ole Miss w u expected to have a wide-open offense again this fall thanks to the return of all-conference quar­ terback John Fourcade, the league's toUl offense leader In each of the p u t two seasons, and 13 other starters. But Fourcade will miss the start of the season because be broke his hand in a softball game and, anyway, the Rebels will have to team to play defense, Auburn is a bit of a mystery since It's hard to gauge how the Tiger* will play for new coach Pat Dye, a Bear Bryant disciple who succeeded ousted Doug Barfield, now a Mississippi SUte assistant. Kentucky, with 17 returning starters, has more materUI than in the previous three seasons, but you've got to remember the WildcaU last year won only one SEC game — over Van­ derbilt which hasn't won a league outing since 1973. Nine And Counting However, the Crimson Tide, which lost 14 starters, will have a brand new sUrting offensive backfield. Farmer defensive back, Junior Ken Coley, la the lop prospect at quarterback and the speedy Patrick Ukely will be the Tide'* leading runner. Major losses from last year's squad, which w u upset by Mississippi SUte (94) and Notre Dame (74) after going 134 and winning the national cham­ pionship the previous season, were All- America defensive end E. J. Junior, all-conference defensive tackle Byron Braggs, and running beck* Major OgUvie and Billy Jackson. 1166 record: 1(9-2 (Including 30-2 Cotton Bowl victory over Baylor); No. 6 national ranking; 3-1 and Ued for second In SEC. Returning sU rters: 10, five offense, five defense. Returning lettermen: 33. Top p lay ers: Second team AllAmerica linebacker Thomas Boyd, defensive backs Tommy WUcoz and Jim Bob lU rris, middle guard Warren Lyles. Schedule: Sept. 3, at ISU (night); Sept. 12, GeorgU Tech at Birmingham; Sept 19, a t Kentucky; SepL 28, at Vanderbilt (night); O ct 3. Ole Miss; Oct 10, Southern Miss at Birmingham; Oct. 17, Tennessee at Birmingham; O ct 24, Rutgers; O ct 21, Mississippi SUte; Nov. 14, at Penn SUU; Nov. 28. Auburn at Birmingham. Kentucky Still Troubled Walker Turns Down Dollars ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - No one ex­ pects Georgia to go 124) again and repeat as national champion*. But when AU-Mncrtea tannin* back Hec■chal Walker turned down a million dollar offer to play pro football In Canada, he enhanced the Bulldogs' chances tremendously. Walker, a 220-pounder with Olympicstyle speed who will be a sophomore this coming season, was the prime reason the Bulldogs went from a 6-3 showing In 1971 to a perfect season a year later. Despite missing most of one game and all at the nest because of an ankle Injury, the teenage superstar set an NCAA freshman rushing record by gaining 1,614 yards. Georgia lost two other All-Americas - defensive back Scott Woemer and kicker Rex Robinson — and three others who made ali-SEC but return 41 lettermen and has been picked to finish second to Alabama In this year's conference race. " It’s great to be defending the Gators Jumped from (9-10-1 in 1979 to 6-4 last year and have 16 starters retur­ ning. "Our team will be Improved in 1941, but so will our opposition," Florida coach Charley Pell says cautiously. “Three of the last four years, the SEC has produced the national champion and opinion of coaches around the league Is our conference will be even tougher In 1M1. Mississippi State was 93 In regularseason play last fall, tying Alabama for second place in the SEC at 3-1 with that upaeL LSU, 7-4 last fall, returns 13 aU rten but only 13 other lettermen and coach Jerry Stovall u y s "W e're going to be depending on a great many of our freshmen this coming season Just like we did last year when 24 freshmen let­ tered." Pell apparently was being kind when ha included Tennessee among his list of probable SEC contenders. The Vola LEXINGTON, Ky. (U PI) - Trouble continues to dog Kentucky coach Fran Curd — on (he Held and off. WUh 12 returning starters, the mein on-the-field problem appears to be whether Shewn Donigan, No. 2 rusher G a to r q u a r t e r b a c k Hob H ew ko lo o k s to re b o u n d from a k n e e in ju r y in SEC In 79, ran bounce beck (ran from la s t y e a r a n d re g a in h is s t a r t i n g jo b . shoulder operation that sidelined the big running beck last season. Off the field. Curd Is plagued by Ke* lucky Gov. John Brown who has been trying to get him canned. Curd said main empluaU In spring practice w u on defense because, desplU eight returning starters or. that aide, Kentucky "had a lot of questions STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPI) - An air can Improve every year." to be answered. We had more spots of confidence and optimism prevailed With 43 returning lettermen, In­ (mainly regarding depth) to fill on Thursday among coaches and playen cluding 13 starters, the Bulldogs' defense than at any spring practice at Mississippi Stale as the Bulldogs got outlook w u decidedly bright u ywxity since I've been here (nine y ean ).” ready to kick off preseason drills. players checked In for their customary The WildcaU have struggled through physicals, picturetaking sessions and Bulldogs' Coach Emory Bellard says three straight losing seasons but ap­ other preliminaries. Bellard said two-aIt doesn't bother him a t all that people pear better armed then anytime since are saying good thinge about day workouts would begin Friday in 1977 when they were 10-1. Main losses Mississippi State this year and its preparation for the Sept 3 opener from last year's 34 team were center prospects for the 1941 season. against Memphis State In Jackson. Ken Roark and leading runner Randy The pipeemoklng, ex-Texan, known Sophomore quarterback John Bond (or his dry wit as well as coarhlng said the Bulldogs are shooting (or a ability, thought It was nice having MSU perfect 114 record and a trip to the mentioned as one of the top contenders Sugar BowL Similar comments were BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - Jerry in the tough Southeastern Conference voiced by senior linebacker Johnle Stovall foe* Into second season u LSU (SEC). Cooks, the heart of MSU'a stubborn coach with stronger team then l u t year In fact, he said if he had his druthers, defensive unit when ha mad* hla debut with a better“I'd like to be ranked No. 1 in the 1989 record: 94 (including 34-13 Sun than-ezpected 74 record end a tie for country — and there'd be a damn good Bowl lose to 'th-ranked Nebraska); 3-1 fourth In the SEC race. reason for It That would be the Ideal and tied for second In SEC. Bengal* return 13 starters and more spot" Returning starters: 13, eight offense, experience down the line. Biggest Bellard, 33, a t a “press day” briefing seven defense. losses from *10 are *11-conference for sportswriters, said Thursday he Returning lettermen: 41. defender Lyman White end defensive never could understand coaches who Top players: All-conference beck Chris Williams. claimed they don't want to be rated too linebacker Johnie Cooks, defensive Stovall Is convinced the LSU offense, high at the start of a season. The teams linem an Glen Collins, offensive next to list In the SEC in I960, will be with the highest rankings are usually lineman Wayne Harris, running back greatly Improved. “ We feel our peering the best teams around, be said. Michael Haddlx, quarterback John gsme will be much better because of Bellard, starting his third year u Bond. Alan Rlsher's ability to throw the baQ," Bulldogs' head coach, steered MSU to Schedule: Sept. 3, Memphis State at u y s Stovall, "and running back Is one an Impressive 9-3 record last year, Jackson (night); Sept 19, Vanderbilt; of the most pleasing positions we had In Including a 31-17 loss to Nebraska in the Sept 36, Florida at Jackson; O ct 3, the spring" Sun BowL It w u Stale's best mark Missouri at Jackson; Oct. 10, at since 1940 when the Bulldogs wen: 10-49Colorado Slats; Oct 17, Miami (F la.); L Oct. 24, Auburn; Oct 31, at Alabama; "That's what you're striving for,” he Nov. 7, Southern Mississippi a t NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Van­ said. "We're not making any effort to Jackson; Ncr. 14, at L5U; Nov. 21, Ole derbilt hasn't won a Southeutern be at the bottom of the ladder Just so we Miss at Jackson. Conference football game since 1973, but no on* can accuse the Commodores of throwing In the towel. They’ve rebuilt th etr stadium Last year Mississippi's Steve Sloan although Increasing It (by 7,000) to and quarterback Skip Lana win also Join the secondary, 41,000 au U still leaves It leas than half had the offense, now he would like the tb* stz* of that of croes-tUU rival defense to carry Its load Sloan, In hit The Rebela are well fortified with fourth year with the Rebels, wtn try to John Fourcadv at quarterback. The 6- Tennessee. And It's still hard to And rebuild a porous defense which gave up much wpport for tbs Commodores foot-1,210 pounder continues his assault when you get off the Vandy campus 264 points. on Archie Manning'i passing record But even though his record Is only 3"If we're going to wtn aocne football a fta r breaking the New O rleans' 19 going into hU third season at Van­ games, we’re going to have to atop the quarterback's total offense m ark last derbilt, coach George MacIntyre still run," said Sloan about his defense year with 2,299 y ank Weak* with optimism. which gave up an average of 236 yards U nder Feurcadt'a guidance, "Wall be a better team than last per outing. MiaaisMppf rolled up 369.6 yards of total year," u y s MacIntyre who then adds a To bolster the-defense, Sloan has offense. Fourcade'a favorite target, moved tw »year fullback Hinny Hooper Ken Toler, graduated, but Mike Har­ touch of rtafizm by laying. “We need ta to linebacker where he hopee the strong be a better team, of course, especially mon (3) catches) and Gtno English ( II because of our early schedule (which senior will hit people with the seme catches) return. authority on the other side of the line. The Rebels punting game Is solid with riarij out with six straight (oca who Another ru n n in g back, Johney Darryl Graham, who boomed the bail were In bowls after last season)." Armstrong, will move to defensive beck OtptlHhjr V u d tfU U h u ao!| U for a 40.3 average laat fall. Bellard: Bulldogs Are Top SEC Contenders Brooks. The WildcaU hava two experienced quarterbacks. Junior Terry Henry and sophomore Randy Jenkins, which has been a rarity of Ute. And moat of the personal player problem* of the p u t seem to have quieted down although Larry McCrimmon, who started at quarterback the Utter pari of l u t season, w u dropped from the team for disciplinary reasons. 1990 rrcord: 34; 14 and eighth pUce in SEC. Returning starters: 17, nine offense, eight defense. Returning lettermen: 40. Top pU yen: Tight end Jim Camp­ bell, defensive lineman Don Fielder, safety Andy Molls. Schedule: Sept. 3, North T ezu SUte; Sept 19, AUbama; Sept 26, at K ansu; Oct. 3, Clemson; Oct. 10, South Carolina (night); O ct 17. at LSU (night); O ct 24, at GeorgU; Oct. 31, VirginU Tech (night); Nov. 7 ,at Vanderbilt; Nov. 14. at F lo rid a: Nov. 21. Tennessee. LSU Sports Stronger Squad 1999 record: 74; 4-2 end Ued for fourth tn SEC. Returning starters: 13, eight offense, seven defense. Returning lettermen: X. Top playen: Comerbeck Jam es B ritt, defensive linemen Ramsey H arder and Leonard Marshall, linebacker Albert Richardson, quar­ terback Alan Rlaber. Schedule: Sept. 3, AUbama (night); Sept 12, at Notre Dame; Sept. 19, Oregon SUU (night); Sept 26, Rice (night); Oct. 2. Florida (night); Oct. 10. at Auburn; O ct 17, Kentucky (night); Oct. 24. Florid* SUU (night); O ct 21. Ole M iu at Jackson; Nov, 14, Mississippi State (night); Nov. 21, a t TuUns (night). Vandy Victory Long-Awaited Fourcade Leads '81 Rebels returning lettermen, but 17 of those were starters l u t season. "We're convinced we'll be better defensively.” u y s MacIntyre. D 1969 rtcerd: 34; (94 end tied for last In SEC. Reternlag starters: 17, eight offense, nine defense. Reternlag lettermes: 31 Tap playen: Offensive Uncman Ken Hammond, aUconfertnce punter Jim Arnold, linebackers Andy Coleman and Tim Bryant, wide receiver Wamon Bugg*. Schedule: Sept. 13, Mary la (night); ScpL 19, at MUaiarippi S u SepL X , Alabama (night); O ct 3, Miami (Fla.) (night); Oct 18, Tulane (n ig h t); O ct 17, Gtori (night); Oct. 34. at Ole M ia; Oct Memphis SUte; Nov. 7, KtnJud Nov. X], Chattanooga; Nov. 26, Tennessee. �Evening Her* Id. Sonford. Ft. Aging Steelers Todd's Maturity New York Key NEW YORK JETS OFFENSE PASSING Richard Todd is in crucial fifth year of career as NFL QB. This Is the season he must show he has matured Into winner. There are lots of skeptics. But receiving targets could be brilliant if Wesley Walker avoids knlcks and Lam Jones progresses as expected Good rookie in BYU's Lloyd Jones. Mickey Shuler has moved ahead of Jerome Barkum at TE. FAIR RUNNING D on't be surprised if rookies inherit the world Freeman McNeil, top draftee, Is already penciled in at half-back. Marion Barber or returnee Clark Gaines will Join him in backfleld. Gaines has recovered Iran broken leg. Scott Dterking Is sturdy aide. Ralph Clayton gets another look. FAIR BLOCKING The biggest strength of the team by far. Particularly at the tackles, where Marvin Powell rates with anyone In NFL and Chris Ward Is only shade behind Randy Rasmussen, ramintng Try To Regroup link with Super Bowl III, is trying to coax one more year out of aging body. Michaels feels center Joe Fields and guard Dan Alexander are under-rated blockers. VERY GOOD DEFENSE LINE The big hope is rookie Ben Rudolph, drafted with expectation he can move into tackle spot over Abdul Salaam and provide Inside pass rush. Mark Gastineau at one end Is budding star. Joe Klecko, with play taken away from him, has to stop siding and show his stuff at right end Jets finally (eel that Marty Lyons is beginning to assert himself. FAIR LINEBACKING You'd be hardpressed to find bigger bunch of non­ entities. Only recognisable name is Greg Buttle, who has been nagged by injuries, la n c e Mehl, another Perm Stater Uke Buttle, could move ahead of Ron Crosby, still another Penn Stater. Stan Blinka (who?) is middle man. POOR SECONDARY They're hallw ay to having a decent unit. J e t coaches claim there's no better coverage man than Bobby Jackson at left comer, project him as Pro Bowler. Darrol Ray made impressive debut as physical free safety. Return of Johnny Lynn (ra n Injury could help at comer back. Ken Schroy has mtnimil amount of am pelltion at strong safety. FAIR SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Pat Lehyt Is olf-agsin, on■gain type of booter, but Michsed doesn’t Uke to play revolving door with his personnel. So Pat stays. As does Chuck Ramsey, improving punter. FAIR to GOOD PROSPECTUS Michaels weathered criticism after dismal 4-11 campaign, but this Is critical year far him. Jets are not bad bsU club. They Just haven't been able to put pieces together, and I p red ict another frustrating season. PREDICTION U s t in AFC East; no more excuses. Seminoies Attend Volleyball Camp Preseason practices for the lady Seminole Varsity VolleybaU team wUl begin Mon. Aug. 24 with two-aday workouts - from 6:30 -6 :0 0 a.m. end 6:30 -9 :0 0 p.m. through FrL Aug. 8 th day 6:30 - 9 a.m. ami 6:30 - 9 p,m, through Friday Aug. 26th at the Seminole Eleven members and coach of the Grace, Cathy Hall, Tony Hardy, Dee varsity volleybaU team at Seminole High Hogan, Cynthia Pendarvts; Juniors School attended a week-long voUeybaU Tracy Gregory. Teri Hardy, lis a Morse, camp at Florida State University in Trtchel Taack and Sara Von Herbulis, Tallahassee. and Head coach Donaiyn Knight. The Lady Seminole VoUeybaU team is The girls went through skill training and drills along with tournament tram selling season passes for the upcoming play. It was run by the FSU team which season that begins in September. Tickets are $3.00 each and wtU go toward the is ranked in the top 20 In the nation. budget (or the Junior Varsity and Varsity Those attending front Seminole High teams. They can be purchased from any Included seniors Dawn Brown, taura team member or coach Knight. gym. AU those Interested In playing Jailor varsity volleybaU are also to report Mon. Aug 24th at 6:30 a.m. for onea-day workouts through Fri. Aug. 28. PITTSBURGH STEELERS OFFENSE PASSING Terry Bradshaw's now a footbaU player. Period. No more budding TV career. When he’s right, he’s premier QB In footbaU. And he should be at peak. Steelers have same slew of brilliant wide receivers: Lynn Swann, John Stallworth, Jim Smith, Tbeo Bell, Calvin Sweeney. At TE, Bennie Cunningham should be in their class, but he's never gotten his act together. EXCELLENT RUNNING Could be a problem if Franco Harris continues downsllde that began last year. As long as he’s with Pittsburgh, he’ll play. But with new halfback since retirement of Rocky Bleier. Greg Hawthorne, big and talented and able to catch passes In revised of­ fense, gets first caU. FAIR to GOOD BLOCKING Good health Is the key. Sam Davis missed aU of last year. Jon Kolb has been in and out. But the talent Is there, with aU-pro Mike Webster the anchor at center, Sieve Courson and Davis a t guards. Kolb, U rry Brown and Kay Pinney, who can ptay any place, at tackles. There wlU be Uvely duel between Craig Wolfley and Tyrone McGriff for spare guard. GOOD DEFENSE LINE Pass rush, once most formidable in NFL, (eU to league low of 18 sacks. And it wasn't helped by loss of top draftee Keith Gory to Canada. They're hoping couple of youngsters, John Goodman and Bob Kohrs. can be specialists in that area. Mean Joe Greene la formidable to little kids in tunnel entrances, but he’* showing signs of advancing age. FAIR LINEBACKING Strength of the defense with those two aU-pro Jacks, lam b e rt and Ham, plus Robin Cole; Murray w o o i n g to Lake it complacently. With U ionnd tali nd of talent they have, there's no reason the Steelers shouldn't be able to climb back in top. Olderman PREDICTION First in AFC Central, and maybe Super Bowl. NEA Sports Writer Ham played with pain last year, but his foot Is better. No one matches I am ber!‘s pass drop in middle. And there are tested backup guys in Dennis Winston and faren Toews. VERY GOOD SECONDARY Long one of the lodes of the Steeler defense, it's now subject to 50 percent changeover. Mike Wagner retired, leaving free safety open, and they're toying with switch of Ron Johnson from comerback. That's if rookie Anthony Washington Is as good as he looks. Would Jack up speed deficiency in secondary. Old-timers Mel Blount and Donnie Shell persist GOOD. SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Craig Colquitt keeps getting better as a punter with very accurate placement. Would like to see more depth from Math Bahr on kickoffs as weU as field goals. He's chaUenged by David Trout. GOOD RETURNS Rookie Robbie Martin is supposed to be whli In this area, and I ju ry Andtraon, star of Super Bowl XIV, returns to electrify on kickoffs. Thco Bell Is an asset, too. GOOD PROSPECTUS Failure to nuke playoffs rankled proud old champs. Noll is not the kind of guy Gone Fishin' Marne r w m *, a tv cam J.P. "Joe” Gagnon, who live* at 601 Brlardiffe In Sanford, waa still waiting for the bass to strike Friday evening. Gagnon was fishing at Lake Jennie near Lakeview Middle School. LJFETlMEGUARANTEE MUFFLERS $1 Q95 I tu a H ta M DUAL JOBS *135 M AKI JO S ft-e w in . S tncfO iw 4-PLY POLY KINO WOR S 9JM A7U13-17.W D7U14-M .lt e m u - n .n F7U14—n.7i 0 7 lit4 - J 4 .ll H7U14—M.M OTU1S-M.7I H7UtJ—J4J# L7U 19-17.17 IM IF IM MAVYDUn1 SHOCK J LX»M— t l — il convutoT k a ia m c i M >3" •9" ROAD KINO STEEL BELTED RADIAL RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES • 1 4 .9 5 P IU JJN IJ $4952 AND UP Everything Is pretty much status quo this week at the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. The water ia down a couple of inches because of a lack of rain, but the fishing is still good. Fisherman has had very good luck with Specks and Blue GUIs. Most of them are fishing in deeper water. The blue worm Is still drawing them in and will for another two or three weeks. I enjoyed hearing from all the people that called. I’m more than glad to tell you If they’re biting, and if they're not biting I'll tell you that too. Wilbur Williams, one of our regulars, was out three times this week and did well with the Specks. Ken Moore also made a haul on Blue GUIs and Catfish. Saturday morning the Osteen Bridge Bass Masters had their monthly tournament. The Bass Masters meet the second Thursday of each month. The dub has 1) members. A prtxe will be given for the biggest baas catch and alao a prtxe (or the biggest catch (total weight) and the second biggest catch. The trophy winners will be announced next WHITEWALL tu t. U M .1 I Abem efhy DOORS OPEN A T 6:00 P .M . ()iteen Bridge Fish Camp G o f o r th e th rill!! iU W i REWARD OSTEEN AREA For Information to the week. AU the fish caught were weighed and thrown back. They must be alive to count for points. A lot of people enjoyed seeing thal the b an a rt out here and can be caught. Greyhounds 7 G M G 4 M itth ie t 100 o n i i i. o o iw n - it t . M iT n i tt H it * r o t s -4 1 4 0 :1 1 1 1 H iM in S iih 000 J M I SO tt ) S e e d Pendr H O >70 IM'tn Mores 4 to 1 to >10 S G old C o e il M e i 440 I R P N lt n iil* 4)0 >M o n it i t m i m i) i t m i m s 41 4 M J » J*nn*»*y >40 l* y * n tk ra c * —S l l . t r l l . i l 1 J im The G eeli* M O I M 4 00 0(1 H I I M i T U M I t lM . 7 O P S J t t it o M a * M 0 SM I « a « 4 rte t —S liD . 'I lM I lu c k y L a a n G II 00 4 M 4 N I Career Record S I0 S B s s n B s n d .t 1H 4M Ota 01 M M l P I S H III III T IS 0 t s < v 'lM s f( * e « t 400 M l l i t 40. 0110] 41 M l W ISH 11144. TIS ■ M M * racp —S I S * ril4 » llauganatnlpol 1) 40 1 00 ) 40 S4I tows I t n tO i DO (14) 14 00 nurd r t t t - s i i c . i n i f A lie n * I F lo o t ‘ 4 IM ) M 1P J v f i.M <100 1000 0 M OK’lCrkkle 140 4 Trot O m s 4)0 J M 0 (1 71 1140, P I S H H I M . T IS IS s n d r i P rm ttr MM M l I O N o n 41 111*, WII4I 144.M i TCI' . m m rece —7 14,1:4141 S I I m oo. 4 K Y ankee M M 1140 I M r w r w n n - S IS O t i l 00 ’ kM oeet 7 00 > M ) Fancy F lO tlw II00 7 M I N ) OetTiTuI Secret ] 40 4 Candy H ops ] 40 XU 0 (4 71 170 M i P(4*UI II M i I Jim Boo M o 4M (III 71 I L M i T ( 4 M I 4140M o n 4) ti to. wish 4i>-,i t iss ll t k race — >«.■ i l 44 H 77 00 4 Ned P e r l Wine 7M 4 M rM F in k r a c t — M.»:4*,I4 J T 't D a rw in ) 4 40 I M I Loss* Spender 140 1,1 I M 7 Cousin D u t y t> M lA U M T h e t l Thai >40 4 J0 0 0 4) 41 M i P ( S ) | 70-Mj T I S S At h w M t F rid a y M e N Irtcy tti F lr s l r s i t S t i D . i l t l 52.47 54.43 55.71 59.10 P M .T . 61.10 56.92 59.(W 62.14 6 S JI iP M trte In n n a In n ns n n /ii 1 Pl»» I K P W III 'H i m rm n i * m r> 4 *m n* ii ii u ii N 14 h n u ii 41 «7 MM h m r iM 71 t l MM MAI MM o n MM 1 ?s 1ft 111 «n in IAS IBS ITS LSI KU AU ■ M II M XA X X ..WiWTAIBBCAOKRAMAU By U site d P r t t * le H re M W M F rid a y Be n e e ll Use A n e e ie t — P la c id p lth e r l i c k S u lc lllf e on toe II day dtiabiad lis t 4nd purchatad p.i c M r Tom N H d e n tm r trim ) m Antonie e l the T e e n L rogue New Y o r k ( H U - PtecM pH C h e r Ren dy tends on in* II d i r p i a b iM n il , relroeclhre M Aup, I Celled up p ilc n e r Den Bertane tl Tidewater 04 M e Internallenel Leepue kitkiteeii W e llin g to n — N aieeied * u ird H r weed N on D e n t TIRE & MUFFLER 2491 FRENCH AVE. 07-91) SANFORD ALSO S.SPRINO GARDEN AVE 15A DuLANO PHONE 321-0920 PHONE 7M 005 D o ile i — a t i m e d imakackar D e rrle N e lte n . o u o rlir a e c k Gordon Adam e, (nailer Dee B ird 1s t , d e le n iiv * ta c k le Owen D e c k lt r , c e e lt r M a r k FMod, rurm irg bock la m Platt, cor lia r S a c k J a m n I m llh , wide ra c a iy a r C e d r ic T k a m e i and lacfrle B an U lt. *11 re o A M P ittcP u rg h — Jo* Moore If om eHanalya U n i coactile arfenenre coordinalor. el M a lic director. (131-ltl) .539 (137-199) .333 (137-111) .533 (136-119-1) 3U (113-119-1) .331 (136-120) .331 (134-1221 .323 (133-122-1) .321 (131-124-1) .313 (131-123) .311 (129-123-4) .311 (131-123) .311 1130-123-1) .309 1130-123-1) .309 (128-126-1) .303 (128-127-11 .301 (1Z7-128-I) .496 (127-13) .196 (127-13) .496 (126-129-1) .194 (123-133) .180 (120-132-f) .176 120-132-0 ,176 (118-136-2) .161 (115137-1) .162 (117-138-1) .136 (113-141-1) .115 1106-148-2) .117 A U G U S T 20 th 71 *70 14 IIM ric i-S lilrll.l) M. L. REYNOLDS GIVEN NAME (MADISON) AGE 53, WEARS HEARINO AID, DRIVES BLUE PICK-UP TRUCK, DEALS IN HORSES, LIVES IN OSTEEN AREA, TO OIVE INFOR­ MATION, CALL 322-4403, YOU MAY REMAIN ANONYMOUS. INFORMATION WILL HAVE TO GIVEN IN PERSON. 7 R e d r ic e v e ry IN D A Y LI TO Ktt 4400 (O M 1111041 153 ABC’S homo* HI-WAY 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS 3 E - FLORIDA- 4 AMP BATTERY CHARGER With Tha Purchase of A 105 Amp ailing Motor M oto r Deep Cycle Trolling BATTERY $69“ M JfflC M e mBM M 201 N. PARK AVI. PH. 323-1184 SANFORD r w r o r i il P ^ irm w e rj * SAN FO RD IM ) Som einlng Neel 4M 014 71 M . M i TIS7 t l M l M i B l( Q I I I w IM S t ) H I M A - L M 4 I Handle U D . U I M F R E E A *101" Vain* Residence of Mr, M l. Reynolds age 53 I F le D i Sronel )00 >40 > M 1 Or lent K ing IM 4M 4 Dm tt Hope |)oo 0(1*1 I* M i P l l l l II M i T i l S 41 M l M I I M r ic t - S liB ill. ll 7 C K '» N u lly B u u d r4 M ) M ) 40 4 m 0*004114 4 00 3 M I C E I e le c t M odrl 4)0 0 0 4) I I M l m i l l I M M H M r e c e —H . I 4 I ) t 4 M eootH oppr Jck M M D M 1)40 Deals NIW WIOI TRIAD 1. M i a m i 2. Baltimore Cincinnati 4. Kansas City 3. New Orleans Washington 7. New England 8. Denver 9. St. Inuid 10. Buffalo Chicago Pittsburgh 11. Oakland Seattle 13. Tampa Bay 16. San Francisco 17. San Diego 18. Cleveland Houston 20. Jela 21. Dallas 22. Detroit Minnesota 24. Giants 23. Philadelphia 26. la s Angeles 27. Atlanta 28. Green Bay Dell ______nnfW Tr l s r T i ______ PI85/75 R-U P195/75 R-M P206/75 R-U P215/76 R-I4 P225/75 R-U P205/75 R-15 P215/75 R-15 P225/75 R-15 P236/76 R-15 J.V* 1 ) 1981 SCHEDULE DIFFICULTY (Based on combined I960 won-lost percentages of 1981 opponents) Orlando Ja i A la i Status Quo At Osteen INSTALLED> Sunday, Aug. IM M I-O A HAPPY HOUR J R 2 .? .! Beam’s a 90* KY. Brfa. 7.99 or. Cutty Sark Scotch 10.99 or. Wild Turkey 101* kt. m .9.29 V Haller's 86* Blend S.79 or. Tanqueray Gin 849 V Early Times Ky.i*. 6.69 in. Heaven Hill 80* m . 2 9.79.^ Gin or Vodka nvant^sVi1 7*59iTul Smirnoff Vodka 21 0.79£& JAB SCOTCH Vil7.49i!?E] abc : r ^ r 4.69 £ Sebastian! Grtnach* Ro$« 5.99 {£ TO1*1 2.05 OAL Milk L A O G I 1 1 0 4 tO O N L Y »**• T 7 ~ M a ra T i �1JA— Evening Herald. Unford, FI. Sunday. Aug.U. mi Justice Department Must Approve Feds Will Watch Florida Reapportionment Process FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham Appoints Three To Board Of Regents TAIJ.AHASSEE (UP1) - In naming a SI. Peter­ sburg (inandtr, a lak e Wales attorney and a University of Central Florida student to the board of regents. Gov. Bob Graham says he placed a "priority on their longstanding commitments to Improving education." St. Petersburg savings and loan executive Raleigh Greene and lak e Wales attorney Robin Gibson were named Friday to two new seats on the board that governs the university system. Jam es E. Blount o( UCF will (iU the student regent position. The board was expanded by the INI legislature from 10 to 13 members, with one of the new members being Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington. Another appointment will be made soon by Graham to replace James J. Gardener, Fort lauderdaie, whose term expired. Budget Impact To Be Viewed TAIJ-AHASSEF. (UPIl — A Senate committee will meet in Tallahassee Monday to determine the impact of the new federal budget on state and local govern­ ments. Budget and Planning Director Tom Herndon had some good news for the senators before the meeting. The loss of federal money Is not as high as the IfiOQ million the state and its cities and counties stood to lose under President Reagan's original spending proposals. Herndon hopes to have some new figures read when the Select Senate Committee on Federal Budget Cutbacks meets. The committee, chaired by Sen. George Kirkpatrick, D-Gainesville, will begin assessing the effect of the budget on stale and local government and find out what It will cost Florida. TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - The federal government is looking over Florida's shoulder this year as it goes about the difficult task of mapping out new legislative and congressional districts, but this time the state may know what to expect. For the first time, the Justice Department will review and approve Florida's reapportionment plan before it will be implemented. In the past, the only fed eral scrunlty came a fte r the L egislature had Implem ented redistricting and It was challenged in the courts. O fficials hope this new Justice Department review will save a lot of headaches —not to mention time in court — in the complex task of drawing boundaries (or It congressional districts, 40 state senate seats and 120 state house seats. F lorida picked up four more congressional seats in the last census, but the number of state legislative seats will remain at 160 The federal review is required under amendments attached to the U 5 . Voting Rights Act in 197i Five counties Henry, Hardee, Hillsborough, Collier and Monroe — were cited as areas where discrimination against lalin-speaking minorities may exist. Florida has had its troubles with reapportionment in the pi at. Between 1963 and 1972. the state was forced by Coalition Opposes Childers TA1JA1IASSEE (UPI) - Sen. Dempsey Barron's coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats reportedly has decided not to budge in its opposition to W.D. Childers' plan to seek a second term as Senate president. Senators confirmed Friday that the conservative group — dubbed “Dempseycrata" by Childers — held an unpublicized mini-convention at a dude ranch last weekend. The Republicans and seven Democrats attended the meeting, billed as "a family weekend get-together," at the River Ranch Resort near la k e Wales in Polk County. Republican Whip Clark Maxwell of Melbourne said that although no formal vote was taken, the group remained committed to Sen. Curtis Peterson of Lakeland in his campaign to succeed Childers, DPensacola. NASA Approves M ovie Plan CAPE CANAVERAL (U PIl - Space agency of­ ficials have given the go-ahead for production of a movie based on Tom Wolfe's Irreverent book “The Right Stuff" —a story that describes early astronauts ns "fighter Jocks" who caroused in bars. Byron Morgan, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's motion picture bureau, said some agency officials had reservations about the film but decided to approve the story line. NASA Officials also agreed to allow producers to use the Kennedy Space Center to film a portion of the movie. The venture is the biggest entertainment production ever to receive space agency cooperation. Hal Polalre, who will produce the film for the Chardoff-WInkler Co., said shooting could begin early next year but a production schedule has not beer set. The story describes NASA'a early astronauts as men who raced fait cars when they weren't breaking the sound barrier as test pilots. i B Q C H ta B M i A R EA DEATHS FRANKLIN D. BENNETT Mr. Franklin D. Bennett,» . of 1013 North East third S tre e t G alntsvllla, died Thursday near Columbia, S.C. from an apparent heart at­ tack. He was bom in Sanford J a n .» . 1*16. HU parents were the late John C. Bennett and Mary Wall Bennett. He waa a retired vice president and treamirer of Baird Hardware Co. of GalneavtUe, a member and elder In the F irit P resb y terian Church o( ‘jOalnesvUle, Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, Florida Blue Kay and the University of Florida Alumni Association. He was a 1037 graduate of the University. He w u a charter member and treasurer of the :University Ctty KlwsnU Club and a former director and treasurer of the Gainesville Chamber of Commerce. He served as a major In tha U.S. Army during World War II. .; Survivors Include two sons, M r. John F. Bennett of Orlando and Dr. William W. Bennett of WlllUton, FU.; one sta te r, Mrs. Margaret Jackson of Palm Harbor. F la.; and two grandchildren. Johnson-Haynes Funeral Home, Gainesville In charge of arrangements. M R i LILLIAN BERMAN, g in . Lillian Berman, 74. of 230 Oxford Road, Fern Park, died Friday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Berman w u bom Jan. 4,1907 In Malden, Mas*., and moved to Fern Park from Boston In 1973. She wrs ■ housewife and attended Congregation of lib eral Judaism Church. Survlvori Include her husband, Samuel, Fern Park; daughter, Mrs. Joan War­ w ick , Winter Park; slaters, Mrs. Jerry Ledge, West Palm Beach, Mrs Florence Taplin, Randolph Mass ; brothers, Robert Krakofisky, Margate, G ilbert King. Brockton. Maas., Lester Kray, Ran­ dolph, Mass.; five grand­ children and five g reat­ grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, U in charge of arrangemenU. H I 4 B o i }>• S io lo rd Pti 11! <:») - ■ « • The amendments provided that any county with a minority of more than 3 percent speaking a language other than English, and having less than half of ita voting age population registered to vote, must have its future redistricting scruti­ nized If election mstrrials were written in English. A ssistant Attorney G eneral Je rry Curing ton, who has spent nine months studying reapportionment case law, has recommended that the entre redlstric­ ting plan be submitted for review. It will be sent to the Justice Depart­ ment as soon as It clears the legislature and Gov. Bob Graham, who could veto the congressional portion but will have no say over the state legislative map. The Justice Department will then have 60 days in which to reject the plan or allow it to go into effect. Florida is not alone is having to seek prior federal approval before Im­ plementing new districts based on the 1980 Census. The original Voting Rights Act applied to Alabama, Alaska, Georgia, Iaiuisiana, Mississippi, South C arolina and Virginia and certain counties in North Carolina, Arizona, Hawaii and Idaho. Amendments In 1970 extended it to counties in New York, Wyoming and California and towns or election districts in Connecticut, New Hampshire, Maine and Massachusetts Fifth Medfly Found In East Tampa TAMPA, Fla. (UPIl - The discovery of a fifth Mediterranean fruit fly in east Tampa late Friday sent crews into an area outside the original infestation area Saturday and will mean a widening of the spray zone. An adult male fly was found in a trap in a Brazilian pepper tree in a residential area on Hooker's Point, near the Port of Tampa. The discovery was outside the 17square-mile spray area zoned off by agriculture officials after the discovery of the other four Meddles, but still was within the tAsquare-mile quarantine area imposed by federal and state agriculture departments. The discovery was a blow to agriculture officials, who had gone almost five days without any trace of a Medfly, and Increased the threat to the state's M billion produce industry. "We will be in there tomorrow morning checking fruit and ground spraying," said Frank King, spokesman for the state agriculture department. In ground spraying, crews using Jet pressure hoses apply a mixture of malathion poiaon and protein bait to all trees and plants which are considered hosts to the dreaded Medfly. Crews completed a ground spray operation Friday morning in a sixsquare-block area around a calainondin tree where one male fly was discovered late Sunday. A similar ground spray operation was conducted last week In a six-square-block area around a calamondtn tree where the first three flies were discovered in one trap Aug. 4. women. Although Conyers' defense lawyer argued his client was under the control of the leader of the church. US. District Judge Hiram Ward disagreed. "Had I been trying the case as both Judge and Jury, I would have reached the same conclusion as you have ... I have no q cam l whatsoever with your verdict," Ward told the Jury. Assistant US. Attorney Richard Roberts called the trial a "case of child slavery ... in the guise of working in the name of the Lord." Witnesses, who were then in their teens, testified that between 1974 and 1971, Conyers D O N 'T G A M B L E with your insurancal -CALL- TO N Y R U S S I IN SU R A N C E 322*0285 HOM E O W N ER S INSUR M acTAV ISH M an Accused O f Child Slavery G e ts 20-Year Prison Sentence WINSTON-SAIilM, N C. (UPI) - A man accused of child slavery "in the name ot the liord" has been sentenced to 20 years in prison (or holding eight teenagers in Involuntary servitude - beating them and forcing several to m arry against their will. Jimmy Conyers, 39, whom witnesses said was a deacon in the Church of God and True Holiness, was lound guilty Friday by a U5. District Court Jury of nine men and three HOLLYWOOD. FU. (UPI) - Police are now searching for two suspects in the abduction-murder of young Adam Walsh on the basis of a description, given by a 10-year-oldboy under hypnosis, of a van that sped away from a Sears store the day Adam was abducted. One suspect is described as a 6-foot white male in his mld20s, 170-80 pounds with a thin mustache and curly dark brown or black medium-length hair. The second suspect is described only as a white male. Until the boy was questioned for 90 minutes under hyp­ nosis, police had been searching for only one suspect The youngster also gave police a description of the midnight blue van seen speeding away from the Sears store at a Hollywood shopping mall where 6-year-old Adam van­ ished July 27. „ , _ .. Hollywood police LL Richard Hynds said late Friday investigators have switched the emphasis of their search from a composite picture drawn by a Miami police artist Thursday to "the van theory." The boy's description of the suspect was almost identical to a composite drawing of a man who failed in a similar abduction attempt at a North Palm Beach department two weeks before Adam's disapearance. However, police say the Palm Beach man has been eliminated as a suspect because he has been identified as a department store security guard. Police were briefly concentrating on following leads from the composite picture. Hynds said, but gave that up and returned to searching for the van. "We have eliminated the composite picture and are back to the blue van theory. We checked out the composite and think we'll do better checking the van," said LL Hynds. Police said the boy described the van as a late model Ford with a black front bumper, dark tinted windows, a ladder on the rear door and no spare tire. It had ribbed mag wheel covers and carried a Florida license tag, although the boy could not remember the license tag number despite repeated questioning. Police said the description of the van is significant because it will help them narrow their search for the vehicle. “We were going only with a vague description of a van," said detective Sgt. J.B. Smith. "It's going to cut down tremendously the number of vehicles we have to look at." Authorities are withholding the Identity of the boy, who was questioned earlier in the investlgr'ion alter his grand­ mother brought him forward. She had taken him and another grandchild to the department store the day Adam disappeaied. In addition, helicopters sprayed a 17square-mile area, that Included the sites for the first two discoveries, Wednesday morning. Aerial spraying cannot be done again until Wednesday. The discovery Friday was about 2 miles west, southwest of where the other two finds had been made about IS miles apart and means the aerial spraying will move in closer to the downtown area and more heavily populated areas. D IS C O U N T C A R P E T S HAS M O V E D TO ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. 20/ M A G N O L I A AV E . SANFO RD Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His P M. m 44V4 and other church leaders held them in ser­ vitude, beat them and forced several to marry against their w ill During that time, the church operated in Florence, SC., Wilson and Durham. Defense lawyer Steve Allen of Greensboro said Conyers would not deny participating in the beatings of teervage church members, but said he, like other church members, was under the control of Robert Alien Carr, the leader of the church. Allen compared Carr to the Rev. Jim Jones, head of the Peoples' Temple church, who led some 900 members in a mass suicide in Guyana. Carr "had the power of persuasion, the power of control ot minds," Allen said. "Rev. Carr said 'Do,' and you did. Rev. Carr taught them you should do what he said." Conyers waa the last of (our people to be tried on charges arising from an Investigation into tha church. All four were Indicted almost two y e a n ago, but the other three have, pleaded guilty. Conyers w u arrested in South Carolina In May and relumed (or tria l Equal Professional Service LAKE M ARY OFFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE K M I N C l l COUNTV BOARD or By Appointmenl Only M A lTOII Lake Mary 321-0085 Altamonte 834-3093 w unr lf > - N VIA IIW4 1S9 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ACRO SSFRO M THEN EW LA K E MARY CITY HALL 1=1 b usiness Cards ^Letterheads •Envelopes Ginvoices •Statemen ts Annoucements ,cFlyers SANFORD PLAZA - OFIN MON.-SAT. 16-9 ii___ ii__ II__I L_ 81. euTOeeotrvi! • TATI *OAO ee J in (ta u t 10 bow a io uw 4a m m o " ------ r SAN FO R D PRINTING 3 Display Yard Mary. 17-91 — F a n Parti # 0 e* f * 'A I I------ tM ft.M IT • 4TN ItA ||I OMGOflT IUEMIA r n Sanford Printing h as served a t an ln-Hous« printing service for Codisco, Inc. for tha psat few years and now h a t expanded It's capacity to handle light commercial printing. Tha next lim a you need any type ol b u sin ess forms, give us the opportunity to help you. Ask for Debra. SANFORD PRINTING THE DIAMOND STORE 903 WEST THIRD STREET SANFORO, FLORIDA 32771 PHONE: 3234111 r u m a iM t i m i u x n l w o m h a h - sam i m ia s m Wm * VTV» ’ I— tt u l y u u ' l w r w U ' I W i l U F * » •* « H ; | __________ J t l N N S T T . M S . F B A N K I IN O. — Funeral u r v K M tar Mr. F r a n k lin O S rn n ttl »l C a in a trilta «ne Owe Tkvrtdar ■util te heM II a m TuttSav In tha F ir t l F ra M fta rta n Church in G aintaullta Burial w ill Or at J a m . at iu w a r t a n C rw atarr. SantarO. m ih B a r V r f ilS r v e n l a i ih a F ir s t F m S i ie r i a f l Church. SantarO. « ficta )« e J o h n ia n H a v e s F u n e ra l Oem etvilta in chsrwe a* m.smiei AV» ' federal courts to come up with redlstricting plans five times because of constitutional problems. And the 1972 plan, which established the current dis­ tricts, was barely upheld by the Florida Supreme Court in n 4-3 decision. The state Constitution provides for an automatic review of the reapportionment plan by the Florida Supreme Court. But even with that and the Justice Department review, lawmakers are assuming that one group or another will challenge it in court. On the advice of state lawyers, legislators are being careful of what they say publicly for fear their words will come back to haunt them. In a 33-page legal memorandum to the legislature, Attorney General Jim Smith also urged the lawmakers that potential legal battles make it In their interest to be receptive to public input. In addition. Ju stice Department regulations "suggest" that the stale's reapportionment plan be accompanied by newspaper articles, copies of com­ ments from the public and minutes of public hearings. "Allowance and consideration of public input can go far In the eyes of the courts to validate reapportionment plans," Smith said. Florida must submit its plan to the Justice Department because the five counties were covered under the 1973 amendments to the Voting Rights Act. In M u rd e r O f B oy Funeral Notice___ O A K LAW N MONUMENT CO P o lice S e a rch in g For Two Suspects j0 & 6 de ^ 0 »^ ♦i V W *ea Ota- �OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford. f\. Sunday. Aug. II. 14*1—1B Photos bv Tom Vmconf and o n w ith a n o th e r s to ry . M a k in g th e w r it e r 's c o n n e c tio n . . . M r r la .M anor c ra n k s up h e r ty p e w r i te r b e f o r e .. . Slash Writer Devises Pattern To Fit That First Feature EDITOR'S NOTE: Mrrla Manor, originally from the Arkansas (harks, won b rr first m edal al age f, for an essay on " Why I Will Never Use Tobacco.” The mother ol three grown daughters, the writer did not torn professional until after her daughters were grown. Iler twin Is a medical doctor In California. Mrrla has two novels In progress and row lives In Sanford to be near her family. By 1KKIUj Vm anor Special to The Herald What beginning writer hasn't yearned for the magic formula he la sure the professional writers use, and guard so Jealously? There Is no magic formula, of course, but the professional expertise la his for the price of the magazine for which he wishes to write. Successful writers can become his personal instructors In aU phases of writing, whether It be style, story, treatment or the simple mechanics of laying out a feature for the best possible effect. I discovered this hidden store of Instruction at a desperate time In my life when I had exactly three days to team feature writing before I went to work on a dty newspaper. Not many beginning writers will find themselves In the awkward bind I was In. I w u middle-aged; I hadn't worked for wages, except for short typing stints, since my single days, and I was In Immediate need of work to support myself. My credentials were less than Impressive. They con­ sisted of (our prize-winning entries In the annual Writer's Digest Short-short Story Contests, two of which later sold to little magazines; a column (for free for a county library); an unpublished novel, and my name as associate editor on the masthead of two trade Journals, courtesy of my ex-husband, who published them. However, they sufficiently Impressed the managing editor of the Arkansas Democrat h Little Rock, a kind and generous man, for him to offer me the position of feature writer In the women's department. I spent exactly one hour In a state of euphoria over the prospect of working on a newspaper, and then 1 awoke to the cold reality of my situation. 1 didn't know how to write features. However, I did know two things. First, any action performed more than twice tends to fall Into a pattern. Second, If I Intended to last more than one day on the Job, I should get busy ;ind familiarize myself with that pattern. My first task, as I saw It, was to determine exactly what a feature article was, as opposed to short fiction, with which I had had some success. I extracted, with razor blade, 20 articles from cuirent magazines on subjects that Interested me, and gave each article the same treatment. After reading the piece through, I typed the title and the author’s naxue at the top of a sheet of paper. If there was one, I copied the blurb. The blurb Is Intended to hook the reader, and II helps the beginner to learn to look for a hook In his own piece. Next, I simply copied the opening paragraph, and skipping the entire body of the story, the closing paragraph-nothing more. This one exercise proved to be the most Important part of my teaming. I made the rather startling discovery that nine out of (en pieces followed the same pattern. The author nude his statement In the opening paragraph and reaffirmed It In the closing paragraph. In between w u the story and nothing but the story. Forty paragraphs made a tot of words to be simply copied, with time so short, but It w u worth it. Never again will I be able to start a feature with a rambling discount that has very little to do with the actual story. Nor can I end a piece on a weak or tentative note. Generally, the lead w u made tn one of three different ways: by question, by declaration or by dramatized scene. The closing paragraph performs the function of finishing the subject to the satisfaction of the reader. I learned that one never leaves the reader hanging. Here's a question lead, from one of my published features: What do you know about twins? If you know that twins are le u Intelligent than singletons: that one of a pair of twin girls la doomed to be sterile like a free martin calf, and that there la a psychic bond between even fraternal twins which keeps the pair in touch like an In­ visible telephone, then your score Is tow lnde*d. On the other hand, if you know that every Urd person you meet today, on an average, will be a twin; that twins a rt physically Independent, and that they have the same problems u singletons, Intensified only because they are two people crowded Into one identity, then welcome to our twin world, and let us count you among our friends. Since the object of an opening by question la to arouse u many disturbing doubts as possible In the reader, we reassure him a t the end by telling him what to do about twinship. However, If you happen to be the parent of a set of twlna, or a friend, don't let it bug you. Go ahead and enjoy them, both of them. Just bear In mind: twlna aren't cute, they are people. A declaration lead states a fact and then proves It.In our democratic society, where any mother's son can grow up to bw president, the nearest thing we have to royal lineage is descent from the heroic Utile band we remember as the Pilgrim Fathers. They sailed over a wintry sea on a decrepit Uttle ship which may, or may not, have been named the Mayftowt. , and. In great part, laid the foundations of the government of the United States of America. Our ending reaffirms our beginning statement: Elder Brewster, considered to be the true leader of the Plymouth Church, spoke prophetlcaUy, "In our heaviest trials has not Divine Presence ever been with us? Generations to come shaU look back to this hour, and these scenes of agonizing trial. . .and say: here was our beginning as a people. These were our fathers. Through their trials we Inherit our blessings " The dramatized scene lead li a good attention-getter: The (lock of pigeons circled lazily back and forth against the blue iky over Little Rock, Ark., making huge figure-eights. Fir it one and then another member of the flock whirled over backward and dropped, spinning down in a straight line like a Uny, feathered Yo-Yo. At the end of a 20-or 30-foot spin, each Uttle bird came out of Its dive and See PATTERN, Page 3R Counselor-Teacher She's Proof Positive Life Can Begin A t 40 MmM Joanne MUe: "I atn btnler and more productive than ever before...” ky Um < A new lift can begin after 40, »o Joanne Page Mix* will teU you. Joanna, licensed m arriage-fam ily counselor; Joanne, GED and adjunct college Instructor at Seminole Com­ munity College; Joanne, doctoral student at Nova Univenity; Joanne, mother of two grown daughters. "1 am buher and more productive than ever before In my Ufa. I stay so busy that my tennU racquet rides around In the car with me watting for the time I will get to use It,” laughs Joanne. She has been awarded her clinical membership In the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy. This I.QOC member organization in USA-Canada is the only nationally recognized certifying body which ensures qualified clinicians In the practice of m arital and family th rip y . The requirements for clinical mem­ bership which are extremely demanding Indude: 100 hours of working with a supervisory counselor who Is a member of AAMFT, 100 hours of actual practice, a minimum of SO cases in marital and family therapy counseling. Joanne began ■ private predict In individual, marriage and family coun­ seling in Sanford with the Idea of helping other people. "My basic function Is to aid clients In Identifying their problems and discovering the options available In solving these problem s. Thla can sometimes be a long process, but I help them atari on the road to recognizing the available answers and making choices.'' lima Joanne encountered reluctance of hostility In her role as counselor tn a small town — Sanford? “Very Uttle; however, I feel that counseling la often m isunderstood. Seeking counseling la a sign of strength rather than weakness. It lakes strength for a person to admit, ‘I have a problem; I need objective, professional help wi'h this problem'. It la easier to walk away from problems rather than solve them. Thla walking away la one of the reasons (or many failures tn Interpersonal relationships. There Is a theory called “ Fight or FUght” meaning are we going to ait down and communicate and work out this problem; or are we going to run aw ay?" When asked If she limited her coun­ seling to marriage-divorce cases, Joanne responded, “No, I counsel children, adults and families with any problems they may be experiencing. Sometimes the entire family needs help. U one person in the family la hurting, everyone tn the family ta allected. A m ajor goal Is to help peopl* discern the patterns they have set up In their Uvea. These patterns determine behavior-reactions; some of these patterns are counterproductive. We all rnaka errors, but a mistake Is when we keep making the sam e errors again and again.” Joanne commented on the breakup of the American family and the high divorce rale, “I’d like to be Idealistic and say the trend will reverse, but that does not appear true. Succeeding marriages take deep commitment and constant hard work. Everyday, Individuals are changing. In an ongoing, m arital relationship, the key la learning to ex­ perience change together and to com­ municate feelings.'' In describing her work at Seminole Community College, Joanne laid, "I am an instructor tn the GED program, a nationwide testing program which awards a high school diploma to adults who pass five testa. I help student! study and prepare to take the GED testa. 1 alio leach Career Exploration which lx designed to provide the student an op­ portunity to grow tn self awareness, and to examine the world ol work. My other teaching assignment at the college it a aeparationdlvorce seminar which offers Individuals going through separation and divorce an opportunity to grow tn a positive direction with group support.'' “ I enjey teaching, and I would never want to leave U?Going Into a classroom la like going on stage, and there la enough actor tn me to enjoy U tremendously. I like people, and I'm fortunate to be In two professIons where 1 Interact with people on a dally baMs.H—GLENDAMcCLURE �Itt-Evontnq Hera Id, Sanford, FL Sunday, Aug. II, m i Engagements— Walker-Young IN BRIEF Mrs. Marie W. Harris of Sanford, and H. Frank Walker, Altamonte Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lynn Walker, to Dr. C. Raymond Young Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Chester R. Young Sr., William­ sburg, Ky. Bom in Bamber, S.C., the brideelect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Alice Jones and the late Mr. M J. Jones, Arlington, Texas. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Zella P. Walker and the late Forrest B, Walker, New Ellen ton, S.C. She received an A.D. in Nursing from Cumberland College In 1980 and will attend the University of Kentucky College of Nursing this fall. She is staff nurse at Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly, Ridgecrest, N.C. Her fiance is a graduate of Williamsburg High School, Williamsburg. He is a graduate of University of Kentucky and University of Louisville. 11c has recently completed a 1-year family practice residency st Regional Medical Center, Madlsonville. Ky. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 22, set 1:30 p.m., at First Baptist Church. Williamsburg. little Miss Talent' Pageant To Benefit Humane Society According to Pauline McDonald, public relations director for the Humane Society of Seminole County Inc., a per­ centage of all patron proceeds from the Heart of Florida Little Miss Talent Pageant will benefit the humane society. The pageant for girts 1 through 11 will be presented at the Sanford Civic Center on Aug. 22, at 1 p.m. It is being sponsored by Diana's Dance Arts Center, Casselberry. Spats Donovan of Rosie O'Grady’s is the master of ceremonies. Admission is 13 adults, 13 children up to 11 New Stetson Graduates Graduating (rom Seminole County at the Stetson University commencement exercises on Aug. 7 were: Linds Ruth Lxmg Smith, Sanford; Bruce Richard Bowman, Terryl Joy Gralnik Guasow, Altamonte Springs; John Philip Kiltsfuen, Fern Psrk; and Mary Mahoney Potincey, Longwood; also Jam es Thomas MInyard. Eleanor Feldman Murphy, Wynn Plckelslm er and Marla Valentine Picketslmer, Casselberry; and Philip R. Perrault, Oviedo. Scouf Volunteers Needed Girl Scout volunteers are needed Girl Scouting l* where adult volunteers can team new job skills, put special talents to use and be a positive influence in girls' lives. There are many kinds of volunteer positions in Girl Scouting, , , It depends cn what suits you snd how much time you can give. Specialised training is available to assist you in becoming knowledgeable in the position you select. Call your local Girl Scout office —It's listed In the telephone book under Girl Scouts. Respiratory Therapy Classes Seminole Community College is accepting applications for those Interested in pursuing a career in Respiratory Therapy. The College offers a one-year occupational program with classes beginning Aug. 31. For Information call SCC admissions office at 3Z3-U30 (Sanford) or 943-7001 1Orlando). SANDIM K. IIOOMEHSHINE, KEVIN II. HARRISON Boomershlne-Harrison Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Boomerthlne, IMfl Lucinda, South Bend, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra K., to Kevin H. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison, 3907 Park Ave., Sanford The bride-elect is a graduate of Riley High School, and a June 1M1 graduate of Purdue University where she majored in medical technology. She is employed m a medical technologist at Osteopathic Hospital, l-afayette, Ind. Her fiance, who was born in Arlington Heights, 111., Is a 1978 graduate of Lyman High School where he was a member of the Key Club, lie is a junior at Purdue University where he la majoring In civil engineering. The wedding will be an event of June 19, 1942, at St. Paul's Church, South b w i. Purdue Calls Stanford Grads The Purdue University Club estends an Invitation to Stanford University graduates to join their Orlando area alumni far a Football Party when Stanford plays Purdue at llte West Lafayette, Indiana campus on Sept. 12. The game will be broadcast on major network television, and a suite has been reserved by the Purdue Club in Orlando fee TV viewing, a buffet, and a cash bar. Stanford graduates csU (JOS) 9HUI7J or (301) S47-39SI (or more Information or write Eliae Simpson Einielen, treasurer, Purdue Club of Central Florida, 1340 Chestnut Ave., Winter Park, JT7S9 by Aug. 31. NANCY LYNN WALKER. DR. C. RAYMOND YOUNG JR X-Rated Movies Couple Showed Embarrassing DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently met a very nice couple who live near us. We seemed to have a lot In common, so we dropped by their house to say hello. They mixed some drinks and invited us to stcy for dinner. After dinner they said they wanted to show us something they had just bought, then they turned on this home video projector on top of their TV, and before we knew it we were watching an X-rated movie on their TV! Abby, maybe we've lived a sheltered life, as we were very embarrassed watching this kind of movie, especially with people we hardly knew. (It really was dirty!) As soon as the movie was over, we said we had to leave and we did. Our problem: We would like to reciprocate their dinner invitation, but what if they invite us back and start showing some more X-rated movies? They're really a nice couple, and we like them, but we don't know how to handle this. US IN FORT SMITH, ARK. DEAR US: If you think you have enough la common with this couple to develop a closer friendship, invite them to your home for dinner. And U they invite you back and attempt to entertain you again with an X-ralrd movie, tell them candidly It’s not your cup of tea. If the friendship cools after that, you’ll know you didn't have as much in common with this "alee" couple ns you thought you did. DEAR ABBY: Here's s silly question that has become not so silly recently: About IS yean ago, my wife and I had a Urge wedding. Recently, apparently for the first time, my mother viewed our wedding album. She took an intense dislike to her appearance In a picture of my father and her danctng. This is the only picture of my parents in the album, Abby, but my mother has requested that we remove it and give It to her to destroy! She says she would hate to have her descendants tee that likeness of her, and she reminded us that the never gave her permission to use this picture in the first place. Both my wife and 1 think it Is an excellent picture of my parents, and had we thought otherwise we would not have included it in our album. Since in our view the sole objection to this picture U an Irrational one, which exlsta only In my mother’s mind, and to destroy it would mean there would be no picture of my parents in our wedding album, we have refused her request. Are we wrong? Or does my mother have a right to this picture? Ironically, I am a guidance counselor. FAMILY PROBLEM DEAR FAMILY: II Is your wedding album and K wQ] un­ doubtedly outlast your annoyed mother. If ahe continues ts fuss, remove the picture from the album and return It later. M arva Hawkins muu Evening Foods Classes Evening foods classes for the Fail Term at Seminole Community College start August 31. The following classes have been adwduled: Monday, Aug. 31, Ethnic Foods; Tuesday, Sept. 1, Beginning Microwave, and QuaAHty Baking for Food Services; Wednesday, Sept. 2, Home Food Preservation. AU classes meet from 7 p.m. to 8:43 p.m. in Building J, Room 007. Interested persons should register soon at the vocational section In the Seminole Community College Registration Office. CALENDAR TUESDAY, AUGUST U Sanford Senior CUliens, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch, business meeting snd program. Sanford lJon* Club, noon, Holiday Inn on lake Monroe. Longwood Sertoma, noon, (Justify Inn, 1-4 and Stale Road 434. ALAnoo, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Summit Apts. Casselberry. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p jn „ Florida I’ower 4 IJghl, Sanford. Souod-of-Sunshlne Chapter Sweet Adelines, • p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear la k e Road. Forest City. Seminoir AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, Ml Lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a m., Big Cypress, langwood Rotary Clab, 7:)0a.m., tangwood Village bk TOPS Chapter 171, 7 p.m. First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Saaiord Uoas Club, noon, Holiday Inn on lak e Monroe. langwood Sertoma, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and Stale Road 414. Over M Huh, 10:10 a.m., Redding Gardena. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:10 p.m., Rich Plan offices second (loor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 Saaford-Breakfast Rotary d u b , 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:10 n.m., CaiMlberry Woman’s Club, B0 Over brook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:10 a.m., the Town House. Saaford Kfwanls, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Saaford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery, lac., 12:10 p.m., Sears Altamonte Mall Saaford AA Bcghaacrs, 0:10 p m , UOI W. First SL Starlight Premraadero, I p in., DeBiry Community Center, Shell Road. Saaford Sertaadtra in t e r r itiia s dance, 1:10 p m , Civic Cantrr, The Robinsons M eet For Fourth Annual Reunion The Fourth Annual family reunion of the descendants of the late Rev. and Mrs. Stafford S. Robinson Sr. gathered this month (or church services and communion it Simpson Memorial United Methodist Church, Jacksonville, where the Rev, Stafford S. Robinson, Jr. is the pastor. The Robinson family then journeyed to Sanford for a week of family fellowship. Bernard D. Mitchell served as coordinator for the event at the home of Mrs. Louise Robinson Mitchell The family was entertained with a Soul Food Day. A night out with the Robinsons , a special program and dinner for (amity and friends, look place at Redding Gardens Meeting Room. A njexnortai was held for the deceased parents of the Robinsons and other family member* Awards and tributes were given Lo family members who have contributed to help make eaph member of the family a success In his own right. Family and fun day was held at Wet and Wild. A family barbecue took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell on Pine Avenue. Mrs. Katie R. Burke hosted a fish fry at her home on Drew Avenue. And an Saturday the family gathered for sandwiches and: alad al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Robinson. To conclude U« week, the family wordlipped at their home church, Trinity United Methodist Church, where the Rev. Bernard Jackson Is the pastor, when Little Miss Kristian Nlccota Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Robinson, was christened. ■;.S Grandchildren included Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Robvtnson, San Francisco, CaUL; Mrs. Clementine B. Wright. Atlanta; Mrs. Gloria Arrington, Orangeburg. S. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Montgomery, Rochester, N.Y.; M rs Sandra M. Gaines, Stafford Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mit­ • ■ NOMINATION ■CUSTOM D RAPERIES • WOVEN WOODS M IN I-B U N D S-C A R PET •WALLCOVERINGS •BEDSPREADS yovrwalsL / enjoy the fiattaring Tms so • X-RAY • CLCANINO t r i a t m in t chell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ready, Mrs. Barbara Gtvens, Cleveland Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Ronald Mitchell, Sanford; and Edward Bostic, DeLand. Greatgranda attending were Brian Wright, Stanley, Mill!cent and Stephanie Arrington, Derrick Black, Valerie Coleman, Fontaine Tiffany Coleman, F elida Robinson, Harold Gaines, Theresa Mitchell, Kaylla Givens, Allen, Altonla, Nckka and LaSonia Mitchell, TamlUa and Klstlaa Robinson. Nieces were Mrs. Jessie Golden and LaShawn, St. Petersburg. Mrs. Helen Y. Smith, neighbor and friend of the family helped to make Oils reunion a great success. Well bring the best sale In town right to your living room . Oat that smooth flowing figure with a body brief from Smoothie. Minlmlia W I / ' l SATURDAY. AUGUSTS World's Perfect Bacardi Pisa Coiada coolest bet­ ween Centra' Florida lounges, 11 a m to 4 p m , poolside a l the Orlando Marriott Inn. To benefit the Honaki McDonald House In Gainesville. Open to the Robinson family members take a week off to reunite. After the morning worship the family gathered at the Robinson home for the Sunday family reunion dinner, Members attending the reunion were Mrs. Ella M. Burney. Atlanta; Rev. and Mrs. S.& Robinson, Jacksonville; Mrs Louise Mitchell, Mrs. Lillie R. Hail and Mrs. Katie R. Burke, Sanford, children of the late Rev. and Mrs. S.S. Robinson, Sr. comfort of theta ana piece garments •«e brief style al 921, or with thigh control a' 322-3315 or 322-7642 PHILIPS Santcrd Decorating D*n la twines*lines m i I lf Weil t r a i l leader* �Evening H»ratd, iantord, H. lunday, *»9- U, 1911—JB •••Pattern For Feature Continued Prom Page IB swung up to rejoin the k it In a short time, he began his diving roll again. And for the ending we restate the opening and reaffirm it: Though the cause of these aerial acrobatics may never be really known, one thing is certain. The birds appear to enjoy their spinning passage down from the heights, and the man or woman, boy or girl, who finds the love of pigeons in his or her nature is Indeed fortunate. The pigeon keeps the even tenor of his way, alwayi happy, always devoted, alwayi indifferent to the harsh facts of civilisation. And the pigeon-lover unwittingly absorbs his calm philosophy. On the second of my three-day course, I awoke with a comment running through my mind. I had heard John Alien, one editor of Reader's Digest, speak at a Writer’s Short Course at the University of Oklahoma. "At Reader'i Digest," Mr. Allen said, "we like for our stories to march." The pigeon originated from the rock dove; the earliest known record of it Is from the Fifth Egyptian Dynasty about 3000 BC. Before the rise of Hebrew dans and the dawn of Christianity, reverence existed for pigeon and dove. Ancient Egyptian kings paid fabulous prices for the sturdy little feathered acrobats to entertain their courts. Many other paragraphs In the body of a feature begin with the unspoken and unwritten words, “for instance," demonstrating or proving the opening statement. In "Let's Stop the Unemployment Compensation RipOff" (Reader's Digest, December 1J7S), Kenneth Y. Tomlinson fleshes out his ripoff thesis with numerous examples of workers who benefited to excess from the system — which. In fart, compose the bulk of the piece. The "tor Instances" start off on a rather low key with single Instances of inappropriate benefits and develop to a climax with almost monumental abuses much as a fiction piece does. The piece marches. In my study of published features 1 found that sometimes the next-to-last paragraph summed up the article as a whole. Then the final paragraph simply wrote the finale. At the end of the second day, as I reviewed my analysis of published features — I found that I had an outline that fitted them all, with only alight procrustean sizing. I set myself to learning what made a feature march. In the margins of the pieces 1 had chosen to study I wrote exactly what I believed each paragraph contributed to the feature as a whole. K adi of the 20 pieces fell into a recognizable pattern. . The first paragraph made the statement. The second paragraph esplained the statement. It served as a kind of ratchet! of the sometimes dull, but necessary, facts and statistics. There Is a reason for this. If the first paragraph la sufficiently interesting to hook the reader’s Interest, he will pause here, and probably never again, to take In the boring facta. In the piece on roller pigeons, after I caught the reader's Interest with a graphic description of acrobatic pigeons tumbling through the sky, I fed him a short history of the breed. I. State your idea, or dramatize It. Set the scene. Tell the where, the when and Indicate the purpose of the piece. IL Explain or accentuate your idea. Indicate the source of your facts and take time to reassure your reader that the source it reliable. III. For-Instance your statement u many times as needed for full development of your story idea rising to a climax. IV. Wind up your statement. V. Restate or reaffirm your opening statement. The pattern Isn't meant to be rigid. It is simply preferred. Sometimes the subject matter requires a different pattern, and often the author may write ao cleverly, twmomuly or rompellingly that the reader forgets the broken cadence. In "The Pigeon W atcher" (Ms., June 1(71), Doris Sch­ werin gives an eloquent account of the birth and Ufa of two young pigeons on a window ledge out-side her window. Woven in and out through the piece la the somber dread of disfigurement and death from the cancer she had suf­ fered. She makes no statement, gives no “tor instance*" and prove* nothing, yet the article la whole and com­ pelling. Nonetheless, (or the beginning writer the pattern serves as a guide and a discipline toward professional writing — at least until he develops his own style. In And Around Sanford f * V'al and John Colbert were honored on their dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. (Sylvia) Jones on Stone Island. The Colberts were m arried on Aug f In Athena, Ga. They have been actively Involved In the community since moving to Sanford 23 i' years ago. John la a former teacher who is *, now financial director of Seminole County School Board, and Val la an accountant. Others attending the 23th anniversary celebration were Brenda and BUI Echols, Lucy and Bud layer, Betty and Ken (Dutch) Campbell, Betty and David Gainer, Michelle Parramore, Jody Gainer, BiUy Echols and ; Bob Greene. Remember the mention of Viola and T-Woodrow Clark coming back to visit their Sanford friends from Mountain Home, N.C.! Jerri and Bill Kirk had planned an elaborate dinner party and I-ucy and Bud la y e r had Invited a large number to a big cocktail party. Regretfully, the plans had to be canceled. Viola (eU and broke her hip. She was hospitalized at nearby Fletcher, but la at home now. The Clartu plan to visit Sanford whenever Vi can travel comfortably. • The Rev. Leo King and his wife, Rubyt, conducted a recent tour to the British Islet. -They were In London visiting St. Paul's > Cathedral Just four days before Prince ; Charles look lady Diana Spencer (or bit • bride, which was "real exciting." according [ to Leo. : Other* from Sanford Joining the Kings on J the lour were Mabel Chapman, Catherine i Whekrhel Frieda and Welch Tyre, Peggy • Hardin and Marge Webre. Mabel Chapman said, "The trip was Just • marvelous and the weather was perfect." • Mr*. Blake (Joyce) Sawyers seemed on { Cloud Nine while exdtedly showing a batch of t color snapshots the made recently to a everybody In light The subject was her n*w — and first { grandchild, Stephen Blake Hobbs. Joyce j made the photos while in Edison, N.J. • welcoming the heir. ; Stephen's parents are Dr. Donna Saw ytn ;■Hobbs and Dr. David Hobbs. ; Patricia Powell, the granddaughter of Mr. ^and Mrs. Clarence Powell, was recently e honored by the University of Florida, her Salma mater. The university awarded Patricia ;!* 2-year music scholarship to Oxford ^University in England. i Patricia was on the Dean's List during her .five years at the university. She la the of Dr. and Mrs. Neil G. Powell of o. Or. In Sanford. jpriando. Dr. Powell was raised i jl Mr. and Mrs. R.D. R D. Pries Priest of South Sanford j’Avena* have b ttn entertain in g their daughter, Elisabeth Brady and children, /Jsroey, Nancy and Emily, from WiUlston, •SC. Elisabeth will be remembered aa a talanled musician who later became a music teacher ( B A Y ER A SPIRIN BOTTLKOMOO S a l* W R IG L E Y ’S CHEWING QUM PACK O PS Sal* X Priced ......... * I Reg. SS*........ P r i c e d ................. ■ 5 grain tablets. L im it 1 J S ta in le s s ite e l blades D o u b le edge. Lim it 1 C h o ic e o l 3 flavors BRADLEY RENUZIT SOLID AIRFRESHENER G A S G R IL L ISC (NTS _ t a a iji DUAL BURNSR • f Q Q 8 I ftog.17S.SS...... | Piked ... FOR f W Stainless stool b u rn e rs. 34' cooking height. W ith tank Choice of a ss o rte d fra grances. L im it 2 ^-GALLON PICNIC JUG EFFERDENT TABLETS efferdent PACK0F40 Q Q •ele Priced ... W W Regular 2.4S H( Beta Priced......... I D enture-cleansing tablets. L im it 1 W ide mouth for e a s y cleaning & filling. COLGATE 4 TOOTHPASTE ’ K AS ELECTRIC WEEDER/TRIMMER ^ 0ftKg0tlrtead The Colberts Surprised On Silver Anniversary stiver wrddtaa anniversary wtlh a surprise ------------------ BAYER H’ Affi TW 'v-M.P. Q 88 Ptog.a4.SS...... I v 29 B-OUNCI S a it P i k e d With flu o rid e p ro te c tio n Limit 1 Easy to handle. T rim s around trees & sh ru b s. FEMINIQUE 1 DOUCHE * QRANPRIX AM/ FM Doris Dietrich O URSELVES E ditor S-OUNCI C Q l Sal* Priced........W W A C /D C o peratio n. T e le scoping antenna. Choice o f 2 fra g ra n c e s Limit 2 A love story — for all Involved... Marjorie Mae Mercer and Ensign Robert Michael Patched had dreams—and plans for a lovely autumn wedding In September. But the United States Navy did not tee eya to eye with the betrothed pair. At that time, the navy had Robert scheduled (or Jet pilot training, and sorry, but no le a n of absence. Could the wedding possibly be moved up, he phoned frantically from Kingsville, Texas where he was stationed with a lot of time on his hands? According to John Y. Mercer, father of the bride, the Invitations (or the September event are still a t their home unmallcd. The beautiful formal wedding wss moved to July 23 Just nine days after the young navy offirer’i phone call. And Juanny Mercer, mother of the bride, raved on about the assistance of all the wonderful people who came forward to help, Including a lot of telephoning. Juanny commented that Carolyn Betts made the bridesmaid* drosses In less than a week. A full church of guests showed up for the wedding that seemed to be carried out flawlessly to the nth degree. W E8TCLO X B A B Y BEN GALAXY 12-INCH ALARM CLO CK FLOOR FAN Modoiaisa / No. 11103 ^ 0 9 9 Ptog.1S.SS I mm Single key. A d ju s ta b le alarm, soft or lo u d . Q ^ 9 ! Itog.tS.SS ....M ir T W hisper qu iet m o to r, rem ovable grill. | l D U R A C ELL"A A A " BATTERIES Sal* SU Priced ............. M PACKOPS -1 2 9 50/100/150 w atts Limit 1 Alkaline. Fo r c a lc u la to rs, photo eq uip m en t & m ore L O O K F O R O U R B A C K T O S C H O O L SAVINGS! Gayle Hester Fuqua, 2202 Orlando Drive, la among the approximately 1,000 students scheduled to receive degrees during Memphis State University’s summer commencement ceremonies, Sunday, Aug. II. She wlD receive a master of arts In school psychology. Typing Piper T y p in g P a p e r T y p in g P a p e r i i i n im r i M i l l x t c «l O l l t r l c t S n * N u w N nwa vM aerTBA ROODS— Glut i l l T Y P IN G PA PER t a r v ie f I . M k , l « l m t n M |w 4 l l t i n w M U K II ft MIBS 100 ghssu BwuiflW'n Bow Zachary Dunbar, II, was selected to per­ form in a special Concerto Concert on Aug. I at Brevard Music Center. Six outstanding young musicians were chosen from more than 200 instrumentalists st the music camp to be featured soloists a t the concert. The pianist performs the first movement of Rachmaninoff's Plano Concerto with a full symphony orchestra at th* summer music center. The Rollins College sophomore, spending his second summer at Brevard, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duant Backstrom. The seven-week Brevard Music Festival ends Aug. II. Three area students were among the select few to graduate with b o m during summer commencement Aug. 7 at the University of Central Florida. Elizabeth S. O'Connor, 2311 Yale Avet, w u awarded her degree *s marketing, summa cum laud*, at ceremonies held In Orlando's Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Tracy L Lecakta&aiint, Mol Palm Way, received a degree in psychology, cum laudt, while John K. Spoiskl of Lake Mary, was awarded his degree In marketing and management, ra m lauds. PORTABLE RADIO OP200 Keg. 1.SS E L M E R ’S GLUE* A LL QQ Prem ium q u a lity paper fo r y o u r special n e e d s . ECKERD KNEE HIGH H O S IE R Y X W R Q 1 size fits all. C o m ­ fort top band. C h o lc i of shades. L im it 2 packs M edium p o in t. D is­ posable. B lu e Ink. / » / / . 't/tsS/fr/n /J/f/n i / '///////. / i. W a rn . You're G oin g to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service. . I A K L A r i U f l 'Q A . . -GRANCEJUICE. D n FAN w* • Eckerd P h a rm a c ists are highly-trained proleaaio neia. who are g o in g lo m as e sure you a>* co m p lete ly satisi.et They las# co n tin u in g education c o u rse s lo m a in ­ tain an u p-to -da te know ledge ot development* m d ru g s They always try to save yo u m o n ey by ottering Senior C itize n d isco u n ts end penetn. drugs w henever p o s sib le TheywiH also save y o u lim e by constantly checking sto c k s to k e e p the drugs you need o n h and' .«4 OPEN DAILY9to9, SUNDAY 10 to 7 Sale Plica* flood thru Wad., Aufl. 10th W* reserve the right lo limit quantltloe. V/SA* Ckrftit! �«ft-Ev»*»lng H tfild, Sanford,fL Sunday, Aug. U , IWI Adventist Methodist Assembly Of God Naiarene Catholic episcopal Baptist Orthodox outLAOV Qua 8NOf # « A C 0 C A T H O it C C M A M L WKIM i IffftCI ■ v* ■ !• ( I f f t i l * I** ft«*«4r • • O i ' i n left**! • A il • i V# I Evangelical Congregational f t f f t T t f t f M I C O M M U N IT Y Christian iv A « « iu c n CONO* 1 0 ATiO H AL I lf A M lI f N i I tA ilf S(N«i »*'»»■» (<04«f TIMA* V l< ■ *•**• |# r jig #«»•< I M t m U f t K K M t ll N t ' l t r * P r tf itO tee *II f h $ t He Pentecostal P t B t T M f t f lC O iV A L C M U tC M O * L O N O ftO O D Ml ■•v I ItviH. I t t ft t M ( • t ill Wtnfep tl»A#«v ■***«"# H *•« »)•»"' A H M O " l> im M r C«*#v*f •*I MtH*##t*w#4* * » * « Christian Sc/ence Presbyterian IT i u t i l i u t N i a i a C H u i C M II IMAtaAlait* U’ W M I U ln t l • a t Jafc* j I m u >« I M lilim I ( t in • V lh llK M n • M ill M am « t ~a> «a.a • CAoai.aa lik a a i lllir tv * t in aam m a« m h ,* ,, c a . r t a lm a x a a a ta .., Methodist )l)l A*t tuMir 1<M*I NUtrAiif Sunday Church Of God A#I h «i IH a m I a la m II M l la WKMTf Church Of Christ i ' l f V i f m#4ft f t M lH m iiit t iiiim c h u ic m Oa t * > t i m i i i *.,*u Isaa*t a im . OamattMUa a i»» t t n « I .M H ia m a iw M(a I a-pp* o ,, a , Trie* In a lo ie il (noted e irh other (rom the «mnd and Meat They ih ritn the young wpting* until maturTy is reached, letting the warmth and eneigy ul the sun tiller through their branches to the (ores! floor Datitfl G 1 6 -2 3 ««|« If M l Monday I T*-»* i i i I n - i n I M #< WH A • ••• f Hp f «#*ip*##*i* M * ll■*«-*» f Jo n ah Friday LuW M il Tuesday Saturday M a tth e w Luka 927-31 1 3 1 0 -1 7 A tree standing alone must defy the elements ... must survive by the sheer mil of nature to live. Yet as source of strength Is no different from the source that nurture* the foie it God, who created a million forests, provides what one tree needs to stand alone. Most of our life Is In ed close to each other. W e share our bfessmgs We help one another in difficulty But there are times when we find ourselves standing alone In such lonely moments G o d provides the larth and cour­ age we need. Wednesday Matthew Congregational 9 .3 2 -3 3 roNoaioATionAi. This week a* worship, begin to draw on the Source of all strength. Thursday M aik ( M A I I T lA H C M u a C n Mil ft i l f l i .f in it * 7 3 1 -3 7 f ( H h t l) ■ »* t l M f H i ftg fc K 9*t< P*t< iiu ItrH I , I f M if P44t#*tfcp M*fA.*»p W *rtft,p I M l t| M l | | If M « The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance C ELER Y C ITY PRINTING CO., INC ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff GREGO RY LUMBER TR U E V A LU E HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave. Sanlord MEL'S GULFSERVICE Met Dekleand Employees DAIRY QUEEN Mark and Either Perry 2J23 Park Drive H AR RELLABEVER LY TRANMISSION David Beverly and Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First Sf. 3000 S Orlando Or KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight & Stall L. D. PLANTE, INC, Oviedo. Florida STENSTROM REALTY Herb Slensfrom and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff 2599 Sanford Ave. PANTRY P R ID E DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees PUBLIX MARKETS and Em ployees WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees JC Penney Ed Hemann and stall WINN DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY A R E A CHURCH DIRECTORY •» h N w m i phi * lit*'** C h ffk m i * * * • » • C * * e tl 'M f * CMUBCN o p 0 0 0 >1 O H M I M I W » It 0 .4 111 ft I t M If R.fSl 1*4*4 l i * « M Piiaktirni! I« p tn Cfck'lR ‘Iff ft Ai#-p#r1 |i.« ft*#** l i t * . •##!!»# t i H i i f k BApf It C k # rtk 0 . C«l*AtVi ’lfl-ii'l U M B M .U . . 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( 4 « p 1 # * * H . #»♦#•*» P 4 # l • « ‘ t e * g H*.ne«» CM pH . |««# # H # n C i k f W l ( K R lk g iu fT C M ( k C A e rd e i Itte f l A f t f O lf ! » * 4 t D U P a f l A w L44# M * m *« (M##*. 0*4*44 » .# . L ie * M##*fM « '* !# » * I*•*! H i 4 M .4 A 1 L e t t M « v m Win * <U1 W T M rp l»r 4*4 P u t t I l k C l K d H » 4 l> f * f 4*4 U *# «4 f C N f d #4 t l d l |#i#*4if(. •■»#« t t f # |* « Ye * *4 | l . O artM * ew******** o — *-**• ta A m a m u M u m M A n . O h rv » �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Deltona Church Offers Services In Spanish First Baptist Church of Deltona announces the following schedule: Men’s Prayer Fellowship meets at 1:00 a.m. Sunday School classes for all ages are at *.45. At the 11:00 Morning Worship Service, the message will be brought by Dr. William C. Collins. Children's Church is also at 1) a.m. Spanish servlets are held In the Baldauft Chapel at 9:45 for Sunday School and 11:00 (or Morning Worship. Services will be held at 6 p.m. at DeBary Manor, under the direction of the Rev. Bernard Peck. Bible study claases are held at 6:30 p.m. at the church, under the direction of Dr. William Collins. The message at the 7:50 p m. service will be brought by Dr. Collins. Spanish ser­ vices a r t held at 7 p.m. In the annes building. Monday, Aug. 17: The JOY Circle will meet at 7:50 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Clark, S3I Pepperwood. Dorothy Fowler Is CoJiostess. Tuesday, Aug. 11: The LIFE Circle will meet at 10:50 a m at the home of Mrs. Elsie Johnson, 1544 FlagamJ Terrace. Mrs. Gladys Davis is co-hostess. Members should bring Bible, covered dish and place setting. Wednesday, Aug. 19: At the 7 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Meeting the Bible study will be presented by Rev. Bernard Peck. Spanish praytr meeting and Bible study Is at 7 p.m. In the annex building. Choir rehearsal is at S p.m. Sunday, Aug. it, IM1-58 Reunion? North-South Presbyterians Ready Merger Vote By DAVID E. ANDERSON LTI Religion Writer Alter more than a decade of discussion and three draft proposals, the nation's two largest Presbyterian bodies, separated since the Civil War, are ready to begin the process that could lead to reunion. By accepting a compromise on the touchy issue of requiring a leadership role (or women in the new church structures, the committee drafting the reunion proposal removed the last major stumbling block to presenting the plan to the churches. The merger would unite the northern-baaed United Presbyterian Church In the U.S.A. and the southern-based Presbyterian Church in the United States. Under the proposal, the national legislative bodies o( the two churches, known as General Assemblies, trill vote on the plan next June. The area governing bodies, called pres­ byteries, will vote the following February. If approved, the reunited church will be called the Presbyterian Church (USA) and formally come into existence in 1985 with a membership of more than three million people. The compromise measure on women ac­ cepted by the drafting committee was seen as essential to winning approval of reunion in the southern-based PCUS. Because the PCUS does not require election of women and because UPUSA requirements for exemption from that requirement are considered too strict for the southern denomi­ nation, a looter exemption (or southern congregations was approved by the com­ mittee. It calls for annual consultations with and reports to the regional presbytery and annual secret ballot voting In order to be eicm pt. The looser clause can not be amended for at least 15 yean after reunion. Former United Presbyterian congregations In the proposed new church would still be under the UPUSA'i requirement calling for election of women and the denomination's stricter exemption clause. The Joint Committee on Union has been meeting since 1969 In an effort to develop a plan to reunite the two denominations and II has produced three study drafts of reunion plans. Contained in the draft plan are 14 "articles of agreement," spelling out how the churches' work is to be accomplished during the merger process and what the new church's confes­ sional documents will be. It also includes an lt-chapter Form of Government which both generally and specifically restates and spells out the presbyterlan form of government already present In both denominations. Pastor's Comer Register For Children's Choirs Registration for the Chapel and Cherub choirs at Com­ munity United Methodist Church of Casselberry will be at the church on Aug. 25 and 50. The Cherub Choir Is made up of youngsters from four year through first grade and the Chapel Choir Is composed of children second through fifth grades. By KKV. KAI.I'H L LI'MAN Lutheran Church Good Shepherd First Baptist Youth W eek He Who Has Ears To Hear, Let Him Hear' During Aug. 17-23, Youth Week will take place at First Baptist Church, Sanford. Each day the youth will be In­ volved in a church activity which will Include visiting Lake view Nursing Rome, visitation In the community, Wednesday night prayer meeting, Bible study, volleyball games, and a beach party. On Sunday, Aug 25, Bart Buchanan from Trinity Baptist Church In Apopka will be the guest youth speaker. First Kaptist's youth will also participate in the morning service. On Aug. 15, the church youth had a picnic at Wekiva Falls. Jew ish Coffee Klatch CONGREGATION BETH AM will hold a Coffee Klatch for unaffiliated Jewish families and singles, Saturday Aug 22. beginning at the Cambridge Square Apartments Clubhouse, 2830 Pine Hills Road. Pine Hills. All Jewish families and singles are Invited. F o r I n fo rm a tio n c a ll D ortne W . S is a l, fr o m M ; JO p m , 12984510); after 5 p.m., (2958991). Voting On By-Laws Set During the regular monthly business meeting of First Baptist Church the proposed amended Dy-Laws were discussed. The church unanimously recommended that the By-Laws be voted upon Sunday, Aug. 18. The By-Laws revision committee members commended for their efforts were Bill Colbert, chairman, Joe Davis Jr., Gene Taffer, and Dan Siechy. Church's 92nd Anniversary First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate Its 92nd church anniversary Sunday. The Tom Skinner Center and Choir of Orlando, and the Rev. Joseph White will be In charge of the service at 11 a.m. Chorus M arks Birthday The First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Goepel Chorus will celebrate Its Second Anniversary Aug. II, at 11 a.m. Bro. Hershel Palmer III of Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church will be the speaker. Choirs on parade Is set at 5 p.m. Prosperity Plus Workshop On Sunday, Aug, 25, a Prosperity Plus Workshop will be conducted by Edwene Yamell of Kansas Dty at 11 am . at the Unity Church of Christianity, 150 Willow Drive, Orlando. Special music will be provided by Fla via Acosta and BUI Provost. 'Glowing Embers' Potluck The "Glowing Embers," senior fellowship of the First Baptist Church, Sanford, will hold Its regular monthly pot luck supper on Aug. 17 at I p.m. S«mlnol* H tlghti Murray Ends Work In Baptist Program Michael D. Murray will be completing his service this week as Summer Youth Worker for the Seminole Heights BaAiat Chrucb, Sanford. T V congregation will express their appreciation In a fellowship on Sunday evening. Aug. 15, following the worship and baptismal services. In the remaining days of August, Mike will be vacationing with his parents, (he Rev. and Mrs. A. Darnel Murray of Jacksonville, and making preparation to resume bis studies at Stetson University. • ‘ V LANDSCAPING UNDERWAY C o n stru c tio n on (h e S a n fo rd T a b e rn a c le o f P r a y e r Far A ll P e o p le , 950 VV. 13th S t., S a n fo rd , w as c o m p le te d in F e b r u a r y e x c e p t fo r ihe la n d s c a p in g . In s p ite of t h r d rn u Kht s u m m e r , m e m b e rs h a v e b e g u n la n d s c a p in g th e g ro u n d s a n d c o m p le tin g t h r p a v in g of p a rk in g a r r a s , C .ll. H u t H n a n t Is th e m i n is te r w ith Al Jo n e s a s a s s o c ia te m in is te r. Emotional Disturbances Peak When Moon Is Full "It was one of those slow news day," said Paul Katiefl, "so I was going through the paper looking for story Ideas.” 1 knew what Paul was talking about; that's what 1 would do on slow news days when I was a writer lor the Boston Herald American. (Paul had taken my place on that paper when 1 left Boston.) What struck Paul as he scanned the morning paper were the number of weird stories he saw. A man In Boston's South End had gone on a shooting spree with his rifle, killing several of his neighbors' pet dogs. A policeman accidentally shut himself In the leg while writing out a traffic ticket A group of well-behaved Marines, minding their own business in a bar, suddenly found themselves Involved In a chair-ewtnging, punch-throwing melee. “Just on a hunch, I checked to see what phase the moon was In,” said KaUeff, who had heard that people do strange things when the moon ts full. "Sure enough, there hid been a full moon the night before." Paul decided to look further Into "this moon stuff." His research was published as a fascinating book, “Full Moon: Fact and Fantasy” (Citadel Press). KaUeff had heard much of the "funky Wesleyan Univenity with a general sampling if women found that women are more sexually aroused at the time of the full moen. "And of course we know," said Kalieff, "there are more con­ ceptions aSd births when the moon is fulL" George Plagenz Scientists snd pseudo-scientists speculate on all sorts of reasons for these lunar Influences on our behavior. "If the moon can affect the tides, folklore” about the moon. What Im­ pressed him In his research was how maybe It cln affect the passage of water seriously many people In the scientific from cell to cell In the body," said Katcommunity were regarding the moon's teff. "This could conceivably affect our influence. Scientists were even working behavior. ¥ e know, after ill, that when with animals and sea rreaturea to see if people have bouts of depression, they are lunar phases had an effect on them. The often given drugs which regulate the body's wafer." Influence* were there. Today, we seem more Intriqued by the There is also a theory that the moon's negative associations of the full moon — gravitational pull can affect the body's the dire effects it seems to cause. But electrical held. people In the olden days felt that when Seme studies with manic-depressives the moon was full, it was the best time to have showed that thetr "body voltage" get married, have children and embark peaks s t dw full moon, which is when their depressions are greatest. on an Important undertaking. The hill moon, said Katiefl, does not "In Naples, Italy, even today,” lays Katiefl, ‘‘many young women stand nude appear to affect everybody. "It seems principally to have an ef­ on their porch or balcony at the time of the lull moon and Intone a Latin in­ fect," he stid, “on people who have some cantation to the moon. They think this sort of emotional disturbance. The moon's activity appears to push them will inertase the slie of their bosom.” A study done in Connecticut by over the threshold." Saints And Sinners Reception Honors Pastor And Wife * » In a conference Sunday evening, the congregation will hear a report from tip Committee on Committees with reference to the nomination of a committee to be charged with planning for Services of Constitution. These special services will be held on Sunday, Sept 15, at 3 pm Also In the Sunday conference, the membership will hear a recommendation from the Personnel Committee with reference to an Interim music arrangement. Miss Robin Hodges who lias been serving as Interim Music Director., has asked to be rebated of her duties in order that she may continue her studies in the Odd of music. Rules of discipline as well as a "Directory for the Service of God," Including materials on worship and the sacraments are also In­ cluded In the draft plan. The plan must be approved by a simple majority at each ol the two General Assemblies and then by two-thirds of the UPUSA's 150 presbyteries and three-fourths of the PCUS’i 8 presbyteries. Officials from both denominations believe the three-fourths vote needed In the southernbased Presbyterian Church In the UA will be the more difficult to achieve. But the Rev. J. Randolph Taylor, head of the PCUS delegation, says he has "more solid hope for passage of this plan than at any time since we started In 1969." "There's a lot of hard work ahead,” he said, "but I'm impressed by the expressions of commitment to its passage by committee members from all points of view." THE REV. AND MRS. EUGENE COOPER 4k C S - \ h < V A The new paster of the Free Methodist Church of Sanford, the Rev. Eugene Cooper, and his wife, Vivian, were honored at a reception at the church. Greeting the newcomers was the Rev. Michael Holland who h u served the church for the past four years. Friends and members of tie congregation who attended were served a variety of refreshments. Pastor and Mrs. Cooper are originally from Columbus, Ohio, and he served U a pastor for many years in Kentucky. They are the parents of four grown daughters. The Rev. Cooper ts a graduate of Asbury College, WUmare, Ky., and for the past thies yean worked there In the development program. The couple live on Scott Avows and extend an invitation to people of the a m to join them In worship. "lie wtvo has ears to hesr, let him hear.” These words concluded several of the parables of Jesus. He was well aware that people in his day were apt to permit words to go In one ear and out the other, Just os we do lodiy. In fact, it would sppear that we hear more today than ever in history. Iladio, TV, telephone, and, of course, person to person. However, with all the sounds bombarding us every day, do we really hear the things that are Important? The plaintive cry from our child lor us to actually know him or her as a person? The pies for a helping hand In time of trouble by a friend? The bitterness In the voice of our spouse? Above all, is the hearing that Is most important-the good news, the Goepel, as proclaimed by Jesus-realiy heard? It would appear to be Impossible to live In the world today snd nut hear something of this message. This Is most especially true In the nation called the United States of America. We have radio, TV, revival meetings, stre e t corner evangelists, m agazines, newsletters, ect. Yet, has everyone resUy "heard"? Too many times the words we hear are not assimilated because we have heard it all before or because we have become accustomed to closing our ears to the Lnceessnl yammering of our society. Being bombarded from all sides by commercials, requests (or contributions to every cause known to man, auto horns, Jet planes and the mullitudloui other sounds of modem life, we simply close our minds to everything. But, there Is a persistant* in the message of Jesus Christ, a perslstance that does not force but Is always seeking entrance to our heart snd mind. The gospel must continue to be proclaimed. The good news of God's love for each and every Individual person. The love that brought Jesus Into the world to live, die and overcome death, sin and evil for each one of us. When this message ts heard, really beard, it brings about a change in our life. Then we will hear our child, our friend, our spouse. We will be filled with love, love from God through Christ; liv e that we will want to, yea, have to share with other*. Let us hear with our ears, see with our eyes, know In our hearts that God loves each of us. "He who h u ears to hear, let him hear." THOUGHTS MONDAY Eiekiel prophesies about the king of Babylon, using divination regarding the besieging of Jem ulem . "Al this right hand w u the divination ter Jerusalem, to appoint captains. . . . te appoint baler lag ram s agahut the gale*, to east a mount, aad te build a fo rt" — Ezek. 21:22 TUESDAY The “dog-house" Idea may be merely a modem version of domestic conflict " It Is better te dwell la the comer of the housetop, th in with t brawling woman, and la a wide bouse." — Pruv. 21:14 WEDNESDAY As rain In liarvest was unusual, Samuel called for thunder and rain daring the wheat harvest to show God's disple asure with the Israelites (or having Insisted on haring a king. Thunder was considered Ihe voice of Jehovah, the symbol of divine power. “ The Lord thundered from heaves, and the moot High at­ tend his voice. And he seat out arrows, aad scattered them; lightning, and discomfited them." — II Sam. 21:14-11 THURSDAY The ward "discover” means "uncover.” Mkah uses the word in his prophecy of what the Lord will do to Samaria. “ Therefore I win make Samaria as an heap of Ihe Held, aad ts plan tings el a vtaeysrd: sad I win pear draw the Heart thereof late the valley, aad I wlU discover the IsuadsUoa* thereof." - Mkah 1:1 FRIDAY When Jesus sent seventy disciples out to preach and heal, Ho told'* n to salute no one by the way. That may aound like a str-ige command from one who loved people, but the reaeou probably w u that the lormaUty connected with lalutationa would delay them unduly. i as m u by the way." — Lake 11:4 �B L O N D IE 4B~Evtiling Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Aug. )4, m i by Chic Young across 1 Rahgirul poem I Velum* unit! I I Cnlitt II Bin.fin 14 15 IS 17 securing pm Motor Cho'er littrary componlion IS C o m p m point •0 Volunteer 22 2] 24 26 26 20 21 22 22 26 Itlt* labbr | Small bird Ancient Aifonrih Ctmttmas trimming Two Graphic layout Grot! National Product labbr) Compass point Arguments lig h t (Sp) i 2 29 Thailand t Answer to Previous Punt* neighbor [77T 7 7 T ) 40 Convent mmati E [ T T < « '<■ J°, i l' 1 • " 42 School i° ' »' temettar a • 44 Doctm t s o T IS Jom security *0 n 47 To and ___ n 8 1 r 41 Former Sovel u nn i leader 0 a * SO W all n A .9, A 2 uncertainty l P A 52 Inscription Bg 0 * 53 Inclement □ □ £ 1 F1 34 Swelling 12 In case that 27 lifted SS Female i 12 Four 21 Solar system 16 Hold session DO W N model 21 Shoves 29 Cotton labnc 22 Guise 1 Tint 2 Vatu steep 2S Members of 41 Nagstrvei noise 42 Folkways 2 Made of tiher 27 One-billionth 45 Actress (prefn) 4 Journal Louisa 29 lim itless 5 Vovng lady 22 Sensed with 48 Chrretmas (fr. tbbt) tongue 6 Feebl Feebt# 49 Astronaut's 7 Work unit 24 Reverential re­ I Cower gard SI New Dsal 9 Cerium home 25 Heavenly prO|Kt labbr I body 10 Riding horse E 4 1 8 u 6 12 7 8 9 10 13 14 IS 16 ■ 20 11 21 22 24 2! 21 ■ 26 21 i 34 a■ ■ 39 40 41 45 46 " 30 31 33 1 ■ 16 32 \■1B 36 37 31 43 ■ 47 “ 49 30 52 31 53 54 55 0 WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ A 14 6 4 1 VQI 43 4 KI ♦ agj EAST WEST E E K & M EEK ♦ Q J ti ♦ 71 f JI42 ♦ 14 ♦ 4 ♦ QJI4I74 ♦ 464 by Howie Schneider ♦ 14147 SOUTH ♦ K6 * AK471 4 At) ♦ Kll Vulnerable North-South Dealer West Wnl Neata !♦ Pau 4V 6V *♦ 7V Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau Kaal tr n i* Pass Pau Pau Pau Seetk Ml. I* 4NT sa Cf Pau Opening lead *8 By Oswald Jacoby aid Alai Sontag Kail's one notrump was the so -c a lltd "com ic notrump" The comedian ran to two diamonds although he would have done better to p au and taka an 1100 point penalty. Anyway, North and South got to seven hearts after a long senes of TAKE BUOS BUNNY AMD NOW TO PlNiS , ATYACT, IuL PJLL. A • A unusual bids The hand as reported In " In te rn a tio n a l Popular Bridge" was supposed to hive been played ' 1m I Uorocco by a Polish pair We think someone kidded the reporter or else the reporter kidded the magazine South has a rather ele­ mentary way to come to 12 tricksi IHe takes king and ace of diamond*, leads a trump and finesses dummy * 10. comes back to his hind with a spade and leads his last diamond He ruffs or over­ runs in dummy depending on whether or not West mils first, comes to hit hand with a club, draws trump* end claims. However. South came up with a super-complicated play He started the tame way When It came lime to ruff his last diamond be played the king of spades, led to dummy's ace. ruffed a spade, led to dummy's see of ............... c » K rrolled another spade, cashed the queen and king of clubs, ruffed his last dia­ mond with the queen ol trumps and made the tu t two tricks with the ace and kUijioI trumps plays required that West hold two diamonds. The complicated play also aired that West follow enough times In spades and dubs a iNEwsTArai Evmnusc asm > F L O R I D A by StoHel A Haimdahl CAWWOT OJT £ A W A T... AND NOWID FINISH MY ACT, T u - B R E A K Tha image worms a day. HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BFJ3EOSOL For Sunday, August 16, 1981 Your Birthday August II, m i Take advantage of those bits of secret or classified information that will come your way In the year ahead. Wise usage on your part could aid you materially or provide another (low of cash. LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) No one will be able to push you Into any Involvements with them unless you first know all the ram ifications. You're arise to find out where you’ll stand. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your Astro-Grsph which begins with your birthday. Mail t l for each to AstroGraph, Boa 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) When dealing with others on a one-to-one basis you have a tolerance for them most people wouldn't Your kind­ ness will cement lasting bonds. LIBRA! Sepl. 23-Od. 22) Today, you need to catch up on all the little things you've been wanting to accomplish. A more quiet day, spent productively, will give you a lift SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Your intense and obvious concern for the well-being and comfort of those with whom you share p u r day captivates them and makes you loved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21) Although many other things may vie (or your at­ tention today, your only in­ terests will center around your home and family and (heir needs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. 19) You are both introspective and curious today, seeking answers or viewpoints to help you be the person you'd like to be. It wtD be time well spent AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Those you encounter today will experience the depth of your generoaity. Ycu may not have much to give, but what you offer will be given graciously. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're a far better takecharge person today than you give yourself credit for. Even If you don't seek It, you'll find others looking to you for leadership. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You may not be able to act today like the blithe spirit you normally a rt, either because of some restrictive conditions or ■ withdraws! attitude on your part. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) More subdued companions will appeal to you today. You're not In Ihe mood to tolerate friends who are a bit on the loud or domineering side. GEMINI (May fl-June 20) There's ample room at the top for you today, but the only way to reach It Is to climb that ladder slowly and unob­ trusively. Eagerness makes you stumble. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take all the time you need when dwelling on Important Issues today. Make up your mind only when gpod and ready. The sure, but slow, method works tor you. For Monday, August 17, 1981 Your Birthday August 17, INI Your possibilities lor ad­ ding to your resources from a second source look extremely good In the coming year. There's a chance that you may convert more than one sideline Into extra Income. LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) More than ana way can be found today lo solve a problem (or which you've felt there was no solution. E ither way will work. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Grsph which begins with your birthday. Mall t l (or each to AstroGraph, Box 419, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 22-SepL Z2| Partnership situations should work out very well today because you trill be able to team with persons who have what you lack, or vice vena. LIBRA ISept. 2J.Oct.23) Be on your toes today. Something extraordinary could develop which should prove ad­ vantageous lo you materially. A male friend will be the catalyst. SCORPIO (Oct 14-Nov. 22) Just about anything you turn your hand or mind to today should work out satisfac­ torily. You'll really shine if you're masterminding social arrangements. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 11) Instead of buckling under pressure today, It will serve to bring out the best tn you. You may surprise yourself and oihen with your accomplishments. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. 19) You possess the innate ability to take the Ideas of others and Improve upon them. Today your special gift will be Ingeniously utilised. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb I t) Your financial prospects look very encouraging today. If you properly handle two situations in which you're involved, each should turn out beneficially. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You'D conduct yourself ex­ tremely well in challenging or competitive situations today, especially where sports are concerned. Be aggressive and play to win. ARIES (March 21-AprD II) You may be given the op­ portunity today to help change tocnething (or the better for another that he or she Is unable lo do unaided. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You are very skillful today a t getting other Involved In project! or enterprises which you fed to be progressive and (or the good of the group. GEMINI (May 21June 20) Give top priority today to ■ituitions which can advance your podtlon, financially or career* lie. These conditions may not be of i lasting nature. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your organisational and leadership quaUUea will be operating better than usual today. You’re apt to find two areas where you can use them successfully. ANNIE PRANK AND ERNEST by Leonard Starr by Bob Thivgt been V & Jl X DON’T CAftt WHAT YOUR 5cifNTl*T3 JAY-4 THAT THING IH ftF K B i CALLING THERE-RK THE LAST \J. iHOUR OR 60- 60ne since early CHECK TO SEE IF STILL AT ANGELA'S-- « i just w e WS5 PEASE AGAIN“ HO WWT? NHP BETTER [iifomtiLE-. 1 GETOKW THERE, ASP/ N¥T ICRf n One ANSWERSCASE ANNIE TERNS UP, PUKJA0/ * WIU* N E V lg OftT off THE GROUND. ii I vth'fF a ij TUMBLEWEEDS FLETCHER’S LANDING b y T. K. R yan by Dwfllot Coffin K‘~A V- iiffin fn H ii f i ■'->;* 3 * v -*»j/% Tr . ■ . ■ ", •• r *' , - \ :r ji ty-y-'i ■, ■ ' �1 E v t n ln g H t f i t d , S a f a r i ) . FI. Sun d ay. A u g . U . 1 M 1 -k ft TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY 1:30 CD O MOV* *"9 O k M (Cl (141*1 Ehn* Pr*»4y Cercayn Jone* A )Oulh becomes a kmakhmg hri • w ha agree* to ung ei a gang i w - w w l H n Orleans nrgfttipoi CD O BLUE JEAN NETWORK O vnga U S Man i Ptatlorm Laving Lhampmnatap |Pom Mrtuon Vta*5, Caul L U S Long Couraa Smmr.ang Cham. Ptonatop* (Pom UWpuaaa. Wrt i am a National Cham piom hip Molrucyta Raca M (35) ORttZLY ADAMS m d o01t SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY O CD BASEBALL PFK-GAME OCCQ OQ news 3:20 O (I: BASEBALL RegronU c o w ngn of ftotkburgh Pm iet at Chrcago Cut* Kanaac City AoyaM al Ctorelend Indiana St Louia Cardtnan at Montraef Eapoa (3S| BIOMC WOMAN O (10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL R 3:35 0 ( 1 7 ) MOV* Branded '(1H1J Alan Ladd. Mona Fraeman A groug ol pyavat uaa a young man lhay found m tha wad* lo tool a wealth, o haimin g ha la haa long. 4 .0 0 ( 7 ) 0 STATE FAIR U S A ED^IO) SPEAKINO TOR BUSI4:30 0 ) O SPORTS SATDROAY Tha 117th running ol tha T ra w a Stat at • mua and-ona quartar llaaaa raca lor tooroughbrad* raid b* talacatl Iva Pom tha Saratoga Raca Traci at Saratoga N Y 0 (10) V C BRADENS TENNIS COR THE FUTURE 500 a It! EMERGENCY ( T O WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS ( N iC ! Dayfonj Rvach Orlande lit* W S lt Abraham a Sacnftc* Tha Habrra patriarch Abraham ta rtl Goda harp m producing a ton ( P O LOVE BOAT 6:30 O D NSC NEWS 11 (35) IDWARO THE KMO Tha Taw• 01 Waiting Edaard a preoccupmd by Wa Bom Ww. an aaaaaainauon attampt and dwAtoPOranmit 0 (10) m y s t e r y Tha Racing Gama Gambling lady it o c a s news 35 o news 700 a i ' w s e a r c h o p .. 0 HEE HAW p LAWRENCE WELK 01(35) WILD, WILD WEST 0 (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OP JACQUES COUSTEAU 8 O H 10) PRESENTE 330 (I) O SAMMY DAVIS JR GREAT. ER HARTFORD OPEN Thud round cowaga ol tow POA Tour a w n (to* Pom tha Watharahard Country Ok* m Harttord. Conn I CD 110) OUE PASA. U S A T Tha Encountar Carman a Amancan ■hand Sharon move* m with tha Pm tamay lor a araaa «nan har mothar goat away on a cruaa f C B lf Orlande O 10:00 O 3 ) NBC NEWS SPECIAL REPORT Marym Kalb raporte on tha poatical and aconomic probNmt that Poland it currently *t pe­ 7:30 I FLORIDA S WATCHINQ (D O FANTASY ISLAND a 1(35} HOC PENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) FLAMBAA08 Smg No Sad Songt" 7:35 I I (17) MOVIE Tna Nona SoltP a rf (IPStI John Wayna. WJham Hotoan Tha LPaon caraUy driyat toward Lcuaran* amrdtl par tonal conNell batman tha othcari on tha aubiact ol a a 800 O ' 11 W1LLAAO SCO TT S SENSA­ TIONAL MAGIC HAT CIRCUS Soma ol tha moat imrqua Ruauan cacua acta, nctudng a fuggtar on hoitabact, a tranad baar act. and • clown on a urycycM art aaan m partormanca (I O FEN W INC A young atalt anal on a local naaapapa' tnaa lo convince ha pufethur to pint ha poetical cartoona 1.7 U EIGHT a ENOUGH 1)1-1*15) AGAINST THE WIND Tha WhHi Hand" OanUa cloawa m on Jonathan and ha hand p a . and it m minolhmg can aata Warn |Part t il 0 110) EVENINQ AT POPS Old Intact Hunt B 30 (I) O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL Danaa Coaboya at Lot Angatea Rama O 11:30 ID Sa t u r d a y n ig h t uyg '1 O MEWS (7 0 MOV* waion ICIMMII Alaiandar Knoi. Geraldine Fittgeraid Tha Ha ol Woodrow Waion dr*, piiia hn mitmgenc* and loraaKph a#ych often want imnolKWd I t (35) SKI V A U CY 13:00 ( l 1O MOV* Cftarro lCIIlM*) [Ina Pratta* ina Balm 13:30 11 (35) KANE PAPERS 13:35 I I ( 17) NPL PRE-SEASON FOOT. BALL Atlanta Fafeon* Vi New Tort Jeti 1:00 O •j i PORTRAIT OP A LEGE NO 1:30 CAROL BURNETT ANO C l) 2:00 O 4 1d aily d e v o t io n a l 5:35 )Z ( 17) AOROJLTURE U S A 5:55 ( 2 ) 0 DAILY WORD 6:00 (I) O AORKXILTURE U • A 6:05 IX 117) BETWEEN THE LIMES 0:30 0 THE LAW ANO YOU ■O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION $ I 6 :5 0 O ' 4 1D aily DEVOTIONAL 7:00 O ' I OPPORTUNITY LIN* I o ROBERT SCHULLER (J) Q PICTURE OP HEALTH 1 Z (T S) c m a n o e o u v e s 705 Q ( 17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 O ' l l MONTAGE. THE BLACK PRESS l O TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN S |EJ DANIELS Schedules Military Maneuvers 7:35 9X (1 7) IT IS WRITTEN Moscow Summons 8:00 O f v a c * op v ic t o r y T i A ACX HUMBARO ( 7 ) 0 SHOW MV PEOPLE (ft (35) JONNY GUEST 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R)g Polish Leaders The "invitation" to a "short working visit In the nearest fu tu re " c a m e from the Central Committee of the Soviet Union, which m eant It was an o rd e r to m eet Brezhnev. Al the tam e time, the Soviet news agency Tasa announced la r g e -s c a le m ilita ry maneuvers would begin in Soviet territory and in the Baltic Sea birdering Poland on Sept, 4. The announcement came 21 days before the scheduled start of the maneuvers — the exact notice the Soviet Union Is required lo give under the Helsinki Accords if U Intends lo conduct maneuvers In­ volving more than 25,000 men. Last month the Soviet central committee told the polish Communist Party on th« a r t of 1U weeklong emergency congress that its allies would expect action against the "rising tide of c o u n tc r-ra v o lu tlo n " in Poland. Since the congress, tensions 8:0 5 IZ (17) THREE STOOGES ANO IR EK S in Poland have escalated. Food has become critically short, m eat rations have been cut and spontaneous demonstrations have spread across the nation. 6:3 0 0 (El SUNOAY MASS ----- DAY OP DISCOVERT ORAL ROBERTS J) JO B * ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 0:00 A few hours before Kania and J in u e ls k i were sum ­ moned, the Polish govern­ ment warned public transit systems In moat cities were on the verge of collapse because of a shortage of spare parts. 10:30 O l( iM O V * Tht Ig M o fl Kao luck ion" (BW) (144*1 Joftn Wlyno. V«k RMkton In too Okrty IkOO* • KfntixJi / men ■Ifampf* to pr*v*ni « p*ff of croc* l from tfMling «nd ttiM hndt tim* lo fomanc* |h* h#iu tiM daugftlar ot a Franch gwnaraf s O BULCKAWARf NEBS Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 1Z (17) MOVIE Caotkm Blood *19X4) Errol Flynn Otolk dw H».rllond A Mvo »KOP« hom prwon and bocomm on mlamout pwklk 11:00 1 O SPECTRUM 11:30 1 7 ) 0 TONY TO BROWN'S JOURNAL ID (3511MOV* Blondwt Lucky Day ' H 'Al f 14*4) Penny SmgNlon Aitouilkk* Compkcalron* dwnwloti wftan Dogwood, hrwd ogwn go** mlo compMiton wrto Nil book 0 110) VTKINGSI 1300 ()> O NPL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Now Cnglond P*li«ot* n Tempo Boy Rucconoor i (71 o ISSUES ANO ANSWERS 0 ( 1 0 ) THE PRIMP OP M S S JEAN BAOOlC 12:30 O 1 MEET THE PRESS (15 O DIRECTIONS Gueel I other Bruc* Ritl*r found* and d*ractor of Under 21 Cowanant Haute a youth thaltar m Hast York'i Timat Squar*ar*a (R) 12:35 I Z (17) NPL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL ATIkntk FoNon* in Hu York JMl IDO O l* MONEY MATTERS l l ) 0 MORAL i s s u e s O T 35) MOVIE 'The Slrkng. lo w Ol M*rmo Nor* ’ (BIWI (144*1 Sartor* Sionwyck. Hak Oougiot A morrtod women is mclimqod by o CtuUftood prt,mo1o who wolcnod her 10 hot ounl 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1:30 0 (D AUTO RACING Vogma So0 (7) Q WRESTLING 0 |T01 WALL STREET WEEK 2 DO () O BASEBALL Rogronol t o * , ■go ol CNcego WYuto Soi *1 Boarmor* Onoloo. SI Louio CordmoN M UonlroU Espoo 0 (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS Uooiuro For Mooiurt 2 :3 0 O (I MOV1C Watfward Ho <B/W) ( t l l S ) J o h n W a yn a $*a*a Mannort A cowboy >a«rn« that (ft* taadar of a ger>Q **>o murdarad fua parartlt ti hii own broltwr (5 0 SAHUY d a V\8 JR QRLATCR HARTFORD OPCN Fm^ round cow«raga of tf*a ROA Tour av*n| |W* from Ifia WatharaMd Country CM> m Harttord. Conn \ 3 :0 0 d l (35) MOV1C Shma On Har vail Moon |R/W) <1N4| Danrui Unrgan Ann fthwidan A patr of v irte va u m land a Tmgta«d con­ tact altar (Safoaiingi biaclMtfifiig aflortt 3 :3 0 0 (D MOVIE AJTr* |CI |I4MI MehoM Com*. Shoppy Wmtorl A roung Engkoftmon cruoOy oiglo.li 4D 5 IX (17) B A SE B A LL Alien!* Bravo* M Lo* Angola* Dodger t 4 :3 0 (1) O MOV* OrvarCP Hr*' (Cl (I4T>I Rwftord Button EUobwth Toytor the ollor.li ol * menu! spot u* loon tram to* ftuobond • Hurd Z) O EPORTSBEAT (Pronvoroi 7:00 O ® DtSNfTS WONOCRfUt WORLD Fokova Ma Boy*' A cfHdItti KOutm*tt«r and lua rrt** adopt a itrwwfwva boy and raat# ban to b*asm« • doctor (Rar12)jR)Q (I O B0 M1NUTE3 17 O THOSE AMAJkHQ ANIMAL9 r*«fur*d lb* taptur* of a g<aal whftt aha»fc . tha pAghl of lb* Japan*a*' dofpbtn lpopuiai'k>n. an **gi.Mi attack on a icianiiai |R) (U (351 WILD KINGDOM 0 ) 10) SOUNDSTAGE Journey |R)G 7:05 1I(17| TUSH Hon Brk Tutft 7:30 I t (15) SPORTS AFIELO 6:00 0 4 CHIPS WYA* m Ih* hcrlpau rocufwrolmg trom on occidonl. Sgt Gorroor wrtnoose* a murder (R) IJ o ARCH* BUNKER'S PLACE Siopftan* • ochool ocionco low turns mlo I bolllo ol poronlmg Miwoon Archw and too lather ol Staghorn* I tool toond |R| ® O FOUL PLAY Gloria ond 1 ucior Iry la tor«* * coo* mnVrmg Gronsi landlord ■ IrionInal twin* ■nri oriro Homo a t (35) OAT OF OISCOVERY 0 (101 EVENING AT POPS Ray Chutes Ungs Georgia On My Mm SOI u* Froa end Team With Brother Roy' wtth the Boston Paps unrior too dwoclron ol Joftn Wrbom* |R| 8:05 II (17) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE Host Bob Eubank* Guest Bub* toMcNur 8:30 ) □ ONE DAY AT A TIME Al*> 1*11 OH in emotional crier* whan ho tarts his father ho d r ethos spend weokondt with Irtandl toon wrih ' (R| It |35l JERRY FALW UL 000 0 (4) MOVIE "Hanging P T A Tnraad (Ran l|OVF9) Donna M<n* Ratty Duka A«1«n A group of hi*ndi en roul* to ft mountam-lop pacnc v i tlrandad fugfi abov* a gorga whan »b**r tram i« M by hgblning and Mth*r dt*aM*d b* a br* |R| J O A llC t f7'r o HOViC lli*aimg up la Hard To Do" f l i r t i Tad B w iR i*fl Conaway Separation and dnorc* I* *apior*d from lb* man a poml cf vnm |R| ® ( 10) MASTERPtCCf THEATRE FESTIVAL OF FAVO R ITES Uplift*i Doenaiawt A l Th* 1 mg a Mor»•« Jam*ft rttUTM trom America a Imancial auccm e and cowruM** 'Road on bow lo knv*nl h*r money (PartlM**! 0 :3 0 (]: O TM1 JCrFfR SOHS I t (35) JIMMY SWAOOART 10:00 (| O TRAPPER JOHN. M D An obnoaloua bul Ml deef mule girl and an irritafmg foreign doctor ebo it obatrvmg procedure* cauae prob* tami tor Trapper and Qorvro |R| O) ( 10) TO THC MANOR BORN 1006 11(17|NEW8 10:30 11:30 O CD MOVIC O a r ft e And Tha Oreal Baaoon Cheae (1M1) Jack Albert ton Moofta* Drier A te tired lawoed worker end h«a grandaon i croftft the country m a l l 1o S04JO GOLD 1 1 (35) i r a y o u r b u s i n e s s ( D O new s 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOSRt (R) 6 :3 0 ® O P M K PANTHER 0:3 0 OOSPEl SINGING JUBILEE )5) THE JET SONS [10} WOULD OP THE SEA 10 00 (V J0 K O SW O R LO f t (35) M O V* TIN T«*» Ol The* lirw e' (B/W) |’ ME) Bud AC boll Lou Coatetto GftoMI Pom 600 p s a a s e , 0 110) MAGIC MCTHOO OP OK. PAWTNQ 5 :3 0 (]) o up 12:00 5:40 12(17) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:45 I t 417) WORLO AT LARGE (WED. FRR 5:50 I t (17l WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) 5:55 n < 4 i d a il y d e v o t i o n a l (J O d a il y w o n o 600 a f i TODAY IN FLORIDA <) O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) 1 ) 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) (, ) p BLACK AWARENESS (WE01 ( ) P THIRTY MINUTES (THU) ( l O HEALTH n clDIPRlI ( ) p SUNRISE II (35IJIMBAKKER 6 :0 5 IX (17) MOUYWOOO REPORT 630 ( ) ) O E D ALLEN 8 :2 5 0 T TOOAV IN FLORIDA 1) o OOOO MORNING FLORIOA li 100 0 4 1DAYS OP OUR LIVES *J4 (I i 0 A l l MY CHILDREN 11 (35) MOVIE 0 1til) A PLACE TO BE (MON) 0 <10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY <R|(HI*) u 0 1101 MISTYn ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT SCHOOL— (WEOI 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS (Bj 8 :3 5 (IX (17) MY THREE SONS 000 0 ! (I HOUR MAGAZINE ) o DONAHUE i i O movie lipSlOOMERPVIE 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET |R|g 7:00 O 4 TODAY l) O MORNING WTTH CHARLES KURALT J o GOOD MORNING AMERICA J t (35) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) J t (35) BrRDMAN ANO THE GALAXY TRK3 (TUE) I t (35) SPACE GHOST / WHO •OY(WED) 1) 35)IFANTASTtt FAN FOUR (THU) It (3'j|HERCULCHOS|rR0 0 h o ) KHAN DU (MON) 1:05 01 (35) AMOY owpftth 11 (17) M O V* 0:3 5 J2 ( 17) I DREAM OP JEANNiE :) O AS 1HE WORLD TURNS 1:30 0 4: BULLSEYE () i O RICHARD SIMMONS 1 (i (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 i l l ANOTHER WORLD 1 □ ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (TO) FOOTSTEPS 10:05 ,11 (171 MOVIE 1110 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW H f 0 (TO) DICK CAVETT 300 10:30 0 4 BLOCKBUSTERS S 'O k l C E ( R ) J ! (35) OICK VAN DYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 4 TEXAS l l o GUIDING (IQMT 17 O g e n e r a l h o s p i t a l 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 110) POSTSCRIPTS 11:00 >1I(17)f u n t i m e 3:30 I f (35) K R O f FT SUPERSTARS 0 110) OVER EASY 335 4 00 PASSWORD PLUS I THREE'S COMPANY (R) U 4 MOVIE ) O JOHN DAVIDSON ./ U MIHVURIKHN ,1| (351SUPERMAN 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) :j 0 110) BOOK BIRO (TUE-FRI) 11:45 0 110) STORY BOUND(tu t FRI) 4:05 12 117) THE AOOAMS FAMILY AFTERNOON 430 1)I (35) 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 12:00 12:05 4X117) FRf EUAN REPORTS 4:35 u AS AGES Including SENIOR CITIZENS L v f t - n i cap M nw b-ggtM M p n i w n kta '►* r**son w >on i i u r m l M 1 H d . M »* I W A l l l « r-*k«g [*ct-r u m W« I low IftM by *n wosucmg you lo «*»y "*w i-W-berk HC* m M n WOXIK lg> OAlftg IwNc* •• wM <M 1*0 low M *wog«l l«*n corny M o ik K I 1v«t iftort'y run wul Imd 1*41 igoC-Al tomogno AM** 1*1 -|>Mgwg PwfM TogMRor' 4 ou> bu*>w>H‘ . 5:00 ( F O HO GAN S HEROES (if (35) WONOEF WOMAN 0 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 90S 11 117) OZZ1E AND HARRIET ■.<101 f| 4 1QfLUQAN 8 ISLAND J Q M 'A i'H {? IQ l Nf-WS 0 (101 ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 12:30 O 4 NEW8 (1i o THE YOUNG ANO THE R tsu rs s 535 9 1 117) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O JTO O A Y (7 o OOOO UOANINO AMERICA It (35| BANANA SPLITS MADAMF. KATHKRINI. 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET |R) g FA1M CARtl LRYMAL B A ll HI AIIIM. 800 1 Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO P a il - IJ: (35) FRED FL1NTSTONE ANO — Future • LIFE *lOVl • MARHIAEil • BUMNtVS BEEN IN HUM NESS I O K 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY O F M Y H O M E HOURS ft A.M.. ft PM . CUh. i I Sunday M r j F lo y d T h e a t r e s ■ *> i s ! ft ‘ ' LOWWWOOD 1 BLOCKS NONIIt O l I H I I ilH K M Btl €»■ WMalWBiAkfti IV tmd ftl (SOS) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 IC Present l i n r w i A0V1CF. O V A i l AFFAIHS FNitNOS lash ^— O F T H E o TITAN! D a y tio r a r iA IA II J t M-TiMI l l c Am"B*b Ilia fttowal f r*«i Ilia AWM, Iq>H h*i• III W Hr.in |i* I'li Oftk* l«k |t<««»m4 e a n f r o n t TH E O CEAN * 3 SIZZLING SUMMER SPECIALS J O a y s / 2 N i g h t s G D a y s ,5 N ig h t s $129 $56 — 0 D a y s 7 N ig h t s $167 A U C U s T I fl • S E P T T i 9Bt PALL A WINTER SPECIALS w 3 O a y s / 2 N lg h t s | 6 O a y i/ 5 N ig h t s $48 jS 5 3 | n B E i Ff«f«J» IfJtfVI NDAY y m? SOd •N the NOTING ALIEN CONTAMINATION 8 D a y s f 7 N ig h t s | $108 $140 5TP TFM 0 FR B - fe n X 1 9 8 2 A L L S P E C 7 A I S IN C L U D E . oouae Occwunry • Otruee OteJnrnml ArcemmorUHoto • CftRPen Fklf a I wrirome ranrmenijr rre w fiiii • | wetrorrie Cora rent • cati a tor cfteri Out SURFSIDC RCSORTS C A LL TOLL F R I B • 0 0 0 - 3 4 2 - 4 9 0 2 A s k a b o u t L A B O R O A Y W E E K E N D S P E C I A L S ’! fttate ipffrienf tnvi m. fw istcourm not vaad w ronM«chon mm of type ckWOcmtft UirlWcM Mel Add f 100 OK nfgnt 2 :1 5 2 :4 0 IX |17) MOV* The Greel Joftn L " 114411 Greg McCAa*. le.dk BUFFET 2 :4 5 (£) Q M O V* Rancho Oehrr* (C) l D T li J*n Budget. Sun DAYTONA BEACH |A * ACtfuici un i i l k •« « « ■ « P JM . TO 8:00 P iA . ® Affi you Cor Ed w w r< OR CALL WITHOUT O lu a A T O N ffilC tta ir tp * W o o e /b l l.*|T—<'lu ■•«i lirsl l A*ll-r# M l «* Mi p Pi|Mr* *W iM S< •4*4VI*l» •*# A*M Mg iff <4«•« *OwF<bMMiPRwPg t-»HI i4 MIL■ f* * a i b w a- »!*■»"« FQ I ca IIj J ^ b S T h S ? f7 u S o ^ 3 n p a M M J - M J 77T7 C hoose from m ors than 1.000 graat room s and •fficisnciaa in varan o caantronl holi • U IU IO I III * KACICOBH • lUTftUTUftIU U N I If US • TKAWU CHILDREN UNDER 12 *5.95 V* PRICE TWO ENTREES SOUP and SALAD BAR VEGETABLES aV N T U U U M CA LL TO LL FREE 1-800-342-5624 O l. 14 D .* P . F I A N C U U U A V A LLA S Lt C wolmi Mua OID«, r . O. B u ( M l . Wul*. H m * . Pto. I U U " * s OCEAN ELEVEN R F S O R T t 202S 6. AflaitUc Aie , 0r,lon* Batch SNxm . Fla 32011 Buccaneer Lounge Open 11 a jn . J IM S . O R LA N D O OR. a 3 1 2 5 s A t l a n t i c A v e , D a y t o n a B e a c h . F lo r id a P lr t lt i Cbyt Aurivtie aw Trmtodga Daytona Ocaanrront (D O N E W fl DISCOUNT! Iff TO W j B e a c h - "D IR EC T LY O N 1:30 0 r{) OAKY DEVOTIONAL SUPER SAVINStl S k A d IX (17) HAZEL 12:35 9Z (17) M O V* Inchanled For**l ' (14*11 Edmund LOW* Mury DON’T LET THIS VACATION BE THE ONE THAT GOT AWAYI ; I J (17) THE FLINTSTONES 11:30 2 :0 0 LONELY? -1 v 3:05 0 4 WHEEL OP FORTUNE J t O THE PRICE IS RK1HT (1) O THREE S COMPANY (R) a t (35) BUO BREWER 0 110) NATIONAL OEOGRAPHC SPECIAL (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) STUDIO SEE (TUE-FRI) 7:05 1l(17IFUNTtUE 7:30 v 2:30 O l i o ) VILLA ALEGRE (TUE-FRI) 7:25 “ 2 00 1000 4 CARO SHARKS 3 ( 7 ) 0 new s 35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 0 10) COOKPI-CAJUN (MON) 0 110) R O M AGN O irS TASLE (R) (TUE) 0 110) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 i 4t40) COVER STORY (THU) ERICA (FRf| 0 i (t0) t O (4 TOOAY m FLORIOA ■7 0 GOOD UOFtHltaQ FLORIOA r s r i o , OREAT PERFORMANCES iTRn 0 :0 5 IX ( 17l FAMILY AFFAIR 630 THIRTY IRNUTXB ABC NEWS 0 (101SLIM CLASINI (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) FAST FORWARO (FRI) G O ' ) LOVE AM PRCAN STYLE 655 If O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA I 64010 6:30 0 . 4 TODAY J Q GOOD MORNING AMI RCA II (JS| GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) m i s t e r Ro g e r s (R) n 6 :4 5 0 ( 1 0 ) A.U WEATHER Nr II 12:30 ( 7 ) 0 M O V* "The Hoecalar |C) IIITZlGaorgeC Seen. Draft*Fkgg 1) ( J RYAN S HOPE II[ (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 110) THIS OLD HOUSE CjR) 8 :0 5 1Z (17) LASSIE 0 :3 0 bum m er s em e s t er 11:06 (IX (17) CARIBBEAN NIGHTS Hosts Judy Q or don Cortot Condo Due*It b n Chacon Jurwo l u u . to* Chacon Ooncor* 500 J GO TELL IT 35) GRIZZLY ADAMS I (10) FIRING LBM I ho Pkghl (X Th* Domocrslrc Party' Guos! Sonotor Alan Cranolon (D CaM I EVENING 5 :2 0 IX 1 17|RAT P A T R O L ® * ) IX 117) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (THU) 11:00 0 !l) d) O NEWS 11:35 0:1 6 0 (1) BEAL EBTATt ACTION LMS 5:15 )X (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (FRII I t (35) j u i b a x k e r 0 110) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS KIDS ARB PEOPLE TOO lo t Garrett, CbAwdiwn PM torn**. i>h u i hunler MM FiwftM Or Tom Corn* (R> I I (35) 0:0 5 IZ (17) LOST M SPACE 5:00 (T) O MARCUS W tLBY. M 0 (TUE-FRn 905 IX ( 17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE n 117) o p e n 11 The biggest breakthrough was i t Gdansk, the birthplace of Solidarity, where local mem bers unexpectedly called off a two-hour strike next Monday to protest food shor­ tage*. 6:35 5X (17) N»C£ PCORiC not! David world ol iportt w* bw aam no d 0 ( 1 0 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED JJ.W CLUBHOUSE But there had been some hopeful signs earlier Thur­ sday. 0 (10) JULIA CHILD ANO COM­ PANY Omnor For The Booo ' |R| U (i7)H A m ( | 0 ^FACE THE NATION O tty L a rry W rig h t 10:05 0 (10) VC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE 11:00 <X GREATEST HEROES OP tha NvvoMtmary War s n ! lo prow* INw loooccnc* to f l f U H th*«n from on *«rltvbourvd curt* 0 (10) n o v a 10:30 11(35) THE BAXTERS f) A m onth a l t e r Soviet leaders sent a stem warning Polish leaders m ust curb u n re st, the P o lish news agency PA P announced late Thursday Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania and P rim e M in ister W o jd tc h Januelakl had been called to the Soviet Union. Orlando Public Breadcattiitf fy ita m 1005 II (17) BA SE B A LL Atlanta Briret at lo t AngaNa Oodgart O 'D C S □ n e w s 11 (35)BENNYHtU 0 110) THE OOOOrES 000 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE WARSAW, Poland (U P!) — Moscow sum m oned Poland's leader* to a m eeting with Soviet P re sid e n t Leonid Brezhnev a n d announced m ajor m ilitary m aneuvers on land and sea around their unruly neighbor. Indfbftndtnl Atlanta. Ca 6 00 0 ( 1 0 } A PLACE TO BE 300 an Q MONTE CARLO SHOW a t (35} MOVIE W a m ia a A Dra­ gon - IB'WI |tg«0) Mat Totma Jack Lord A man Kghlf neighbor* and a young Chinaman when ha auntaa tna young man a getownd to ata, m 0 (35 ) © ( 17) (ASCI Or Unde Water Non 4 :2 5 f f l o MOV* House On 1 m gragft urn |B Wl |last) IV h u d Bnaftart. VaWnhna Carteea indfpfndtnl Orlande In kdditren te to* c llin iH li luted, ( ib it r m t n teb icrlfeen m ar tirm In la indfpendtnl channel «a. It. Piker Iberg. by toning ta (ba n ned ; toning in ih a n n a l IJ. which carnet ickh H in d the C h m iie n Sreadcniltng Ntlw srk ICSHI EVENING SHOW' CaM* Ch (S O (S O s o 5:35 1X|17>WRESTL*IO 2 00 ■ Cftbi* Ch SANFORD 221-0410 j a -------------------•-wJn- ' ’,* t J.'* S k 'r f •jp A u S w e i^ _ | �f l & — E v t n ln g H t r a ld . U n f o r d , F L S o n d j y , A u g . 11, m i REALTY TRANSFERS Dunhill Inc (o Charles M "Turner L *1 Vitrtoy, lo t H i to rin g i la n d in g Un 1. II1S.S00 Equity R u t t y Inc to Georg# B Molh»wi in . tg l. Un H O . D r il my Tarings, I 4 N 0 Equity (tootty fnc to N td y n t A Merquut. tg l • o Ranald Herqufkt 4 Edith A , U n I0SC D m in y Sot ings, 170 400 III Moot L. P o lle r 4 hb. Thames C. to C ii t w M Oroono im e r r l. Lot ' U. t o o K a th ry n P o rk, l i t Addn. U7.S00 M snphr Pre p tnc to Robert L. .Silkworm 4 wf Oonto tH , l o t i II 4 14 Blk I. 3rd Sec Deeemwcld, I1I4JSB Polo Dredging to Proncot L. FOUR*, t q l . EV> ot N'to at SW U ot K W U of Sec 4 7 0 )1 e t c . t\ 1 .m / irono E. Palm e* 4 Kb Cldlon la .‘ .A t i le r C. Bud Oenheg*". i q i , Lot ft. tvnlond E t t a t n li t A dd n. 07,100 I* Equity R e a lly Inc. lo Kmnefh 0 Gelderi, t q t Un. U K . D m in y Ip fln q i. 177.tOO Equity R ta tty Inc to Armend Go lo ll ini 4 wf GonovKvo. Un ,J )C , O fllin y Springs. 1)1.100 Torronco L Urton 4 wf Coclllo A* to Pot of C. t u lll If. 4 «rt Poloto '2 .. Par 1: fro m NE cof. ot NW U ot SE't. toe Jt IB St a f t . ISO 000 Juan J V o to i 4 n t Nlida to Cyo M . Conon 4 w l H ilda f . Lot to Gemrevtow V illo s e , 1)7.000 t ttiuboet C on ttr Co, to Pout L. P r u t . k(i 4 D o b ri D Hobbo. « «l, lo t 11. B lk 7, Point Terr., I D 000 Robort P. t o r r e lll 4 wt M ildrod R to L etter A Jones 4 wt tondro L , LOtt *1, 4 IS. I n t port. Btk If, ffo nlo n d o The tuburb Beautiful, tonford toe . M l ,000 , Sydney O S ctilrord 4 wt Lucy M to Torronco L Urton 4 wt Coclllo M , Lot 14 to S ilv in L ik o Snoret. to 1,000 . Joseph A Stewart 4 wt M ery to Ttertse B f f i d c*mmvnRto» i* * . beg pi l b vy 4 70- N ot SE cor of Lot 1. toe IS » I f etc . SIM .000 Jock E l . Inton 4 wt Jeanne to Boynord T u rp in 4 wt Corot M , Lot I I . Blk B. Spring Volley P orm i, • 'te c Ten. IIIS400 Heidrich P ro p Inc. to Lew It Glote 4 wt Chorlotte. Lot >1, Howell H arb or E t t t . 117,000 The H utkey Co to Ron Meyer 'Conttr. C o , Lot 4 Sweetwater O e k t, tw e e tw o le r Shoret IA. M l. TOO Lewtleld Apia , Inc. If Edwin P. Meyer I I I 4 w t V ictoria G , Un Or 7rf). Cedorw ced V illage Condo t, 104 SO) Char le t P. P r y Jr 4 wt Linda to Jeffrey S B ro ile r 4 wf Nancy L.. Lot 0. B lk 4 Shadow H ill, MO.OOO Dean P C o u rie r 4 wt Jeon to Stephen W. Pow ell 4 wt Anlto, Lot t, 7 blk B. L a k e Brantley I tle tln d Addn U7.000 L I L ‘ Cham p Food Stores. Inc. to Bobby G W en t 4 wt Olyndo O . Portion ot Lo t Ot, M M Smith's Tnd S O 170.000 . . . J o y c e tc le tle r lo M e rc H 5 Dentorth I M o r r .l Lot IT. Blk P. C Sonlondo Spot R tP T f. P . H S J B I jw H icem en to Robert J E Ham ilton J r ., t r u ll N V to l 1*1 < B 8 S SO1ot S. I t Indut P ork 1SOO.OOO Wrencb H om et Inc la John t I Soe ra 4 w t F r o n c n Lot <ao wren wood Un. I — tth Addn U 4M the K uril Carp, to Jteph K. M e p t e i « ..im i. t a r i. W C. tp rln « Vauey C u t . 4744.000. IC CD I W m p Callow 4 wt Bettio V. lo Diana Beauchamp. M il. Lot Si. b lk E, Normandy Adn CB w loo- ol E 4S0- of Lot I. Blk E S I C S W inter P a rk PornorlottlOd W 'liiam B. M ille r Jr. 4 wf lo r r o m o h lo E d w o ro B. Homarmn 4 wt. Beverly J Lot S 4 t lie u E j r ot 0) blk C. Rep I Stnoro U n t 4 1147.100 P """ S ieve? ta rd y 4 wt ACorgaratla M t o it h W W ilton 4 wt Morion C., .L o t It. B lk C. Hidden lo k o Un IA us.ooo . v Ruby K . M illo r to Jota L. . G a lan a 4 wt ta ro , Lot IIA 4 Let J ) , Blk It, Dr earn wold ath Soc. .UI.0S0 Dernd E q u ity Grp. Inc lo le u lt Per mutter 4 w t Audrey S . U n O 7 ‘ la t e K a th ry n V llleqo 177,100 .'*■ B Guy Thornton 4 wt G lo d y tio ‘ ifc lllia m E V arn er 4 wf P h y llt t J . Bog pt. ITU W 4 <707 I ot N E car. ot SEC 01070 etc I1I.S00 M u r ra y M . G o lu b . I | l. lo euJNilltam A. Cuiley Sr 4 Wt M artha T . Lot S*, L o la M arkham ’ e m tit.so o v t j , Derend E q uity G rp to Lou it v P " *lum ultor 4 w t Audrey Un Q J. laeke k e K a th ry n VIII 417.400 Derand E q uity O rp lo Virginia •&SP Johnson tg l Un A 4 la k e .K athryn VIII. 49.000 Honrletlo K a lia n 4 hb M o rtv t 10w allpap er Now. Inc.. Lot <t Blk '■-"V. Seminole t lle t 1100. ' M agnolia te c. Carp lo A. T, f i n . . Inc . L t U Wok lea Club E t t t . Sac ( ui.ooo A llan C. Louderm ilk. Tt. to k 'E e n ira l PI. Hom ot. L t d . le t 1 U n One. HOC 5 I : legal Notice * IN T H t C IR C U IT COURT OP T H I B IO H T B R N T H JU D IC IA L • C IR C U IT O P F LO R ID A , IN ANO : FO B I l M I N O L I COUNTY O I N I R A L C IV IL OIVIIION C A I I No 01 IIOO C A ItB DEANNA LVN N PERRY, W ile end ^j o n a l o E u g e n e p e r r y , jr . Huebond *• AMENDED V*uR N O T IC E OP ACTION — NO property ■ > 0 R o nald Eugene Perry. Jr, '•1173 Brandon Avenue Aaron. On,o aaTOS YOU A B E N O T IF IE D lhal on RStton lo r Separate Mam anance ‘f f x been file d a go mat you tor Y u tlo d y o l Shannon M ich e o l Parry, Support 4 lo ot and you ore . c t t f u l/ t d to lo ry * o copy ot your ear it la n o e lin le t. It any, to It on the • P eiillerw r i o llo m o y . w h o u noma and Oddrata la O L LIE B E N B U T LE R , j r tot B a it la c k Street '**; Temp#. P le n d e 7)401 dh or before A ugutt S7th. IN I, end '■the the o rig in a l with the clerk et '-"*Wi court either bato n teryico on • w t e t lt io n o f o e lio rn e y or im . n y d u t o ir m eroo ltor, ornerwrte • A ie v ir w ilt be entered agamst rou k V e r the re lie f dem anded In Ihe completed o r petition. W ITN ESS m y hand and lt d teal ».-»q*Mid Court an Ju ly U rd . IH I cu iC o u rl Seen A rthur M Beckwith. Jr, C le rk C irc u it Court B y. Cynthia Procter Deputy C le rk WIU* Ju ly SB 4 Augutt S, t. 14 (QCD) AAenhe P W illiim t to Bennett B Ruth 4 wt M erthe P , W I d ot Lo tt 1 4 1. Blk G. C e ttttb e rry H i t , 1100 Dan W ay Inc to M ich ael A. Sim onelll 4 wt M a ria n a 4 J o trtfi M alafrente. Lot I. Rolling Lane, tst.ago Den Way Inc to D e m it t Thornton 4 wt Kathleen. Lot 14 Rolling Lone. 144.000 G a rry W Krueger 4 wf Jsen to P re n c lt P Temple 4 wt Jotephtne A , Lot 44. Brook hollow. 1*7 JOB IOCDI B arnard J. Vernon to Jutline N Verdon, Led 71 Orange V illa H it.. SIOO E Scott Brandon Inc to P h ilip J. lie n le 4 w t Joyce L . 4 Eugene L. Lockwood 4 wt Bonnie E . Let 1, Blk A. Oak Arbor. 147,000 Bochum H Batchelor 4 wt Jo A n n lo R o d n e v l. Raw 4 wt Shollo J , W 110' at NWto ot 4W U of I E 'A Sec 1711 SI, e t e l. ttJ.fW Wm E P a rker, tg l 4 V e r lle L . , wid Id M e lco lm R Oim tted 4 wt M argaret A . Lo t 0, Beverly Terr., t t l Addn. 141.000 E lv lt O 4 Diana H Lew is to Elbert Cecil 4 Teresa K Wright, Lot 0. B lk D. San Sebastian H i t . Un I. ITS SOO Chariot R Lan a hen 4 wt Clara l la Robart J. Thompson 4 wt Dorothy R . l ot 4 H k W. Shadow H ill. S7SJM IQCD) P h ilip Irannam an ta M iir l H lreth . u> Int S III I f ot that part ot Sty of NW ot N E 'e ot N W '. c f le t 7411 I t w a l l 4 SWd IOC D> W illia m D A ta rksloW m D M a rk ! 4 JtH re y Whiting. to Int: Un 1, Capistrano. SS1.000 George L V ick ery 4 Morney Mahoney lo Bennett B Pern bar. t g l , Un IIS, Capistrano. ISa.tOO Dicbl Jo Chrlttenten. tgl. 4 Rock i# S Brock, tg l la AU rgie White, Lot 14. B lk A . WlWmere t d. 1100 K eCD l J. R. H*H*w*y lo C n : j Bedell 4 Carm en. Irom N E cor ot Lot to. Btk B. Sec 1 No Ori Ranches, etc , SIOO M ild red G. A llen to John A M ichael 4 wt Delta B . Lee 4 Clutter B Sterling Pk Un 14. SI.SOO IOCO) Denial J. Peters 4 Holly B ta Daniel J. Peters, sgl.. Lt 4 The Woodlands, Sec 4 III,000 Carol M Tucker 4 wf Geraldine lo Eugerto G Oumn 4 wt Mariano, Lot t. B lk A, Sweetwater O a k i Sac 4. U N .000 M arcus K a trtn 4 wt Henrietta to Pout B Photon 4 wt Patricia, Un II. Shoaoah, Sec Four. S1S.700 Chariot E. Rood B wt Jane to Cheryl J Brown, tgl, Lot If, I lk P. Temple Terr. Annan, til.ooo P h illip A G ran t 4 wt Arlena ta W illiam V. G rundy 4 wt Dianna C . Lot 14. W e k lv i H lllt Sec 7. |IO>ROC Bernard R Bonilaca la Robert M. Dance, Lot 7, Blk B. the Spring* L iv e Oak VIII, 1114100 Daniel Horner, Tr la W illiam L. M oethiln, Iruttee. Let 414 W tkive Hunt Club. Foa Hurd Sec. 1, IM0 le c k ie C o n ttr. Inc. to H a iry R Hershay Jr. 4 w t M an e. Lot 1. Blk A. Slovak VIII lots part. tlt.WO. Rolllngwood Homos me. to John T Snyder 4 wt Christine. Lot 1, Blk W. H ow ell Cove. 4th Sec . 14 VXD Marenda Hom es Inc. ta Sleyen R. D iet 4 Yvonne P. M ala. Lai II, ■n lH a r a iM ito s R D ia l 4 Yvonne Mate, U l f , Blk K. Foa moor Un. H im SSl.tOd John Canola 4 Bornaco Wallace la Loo B M u n liil B le lv o lo ro B dbe Eacelslor Prep, Lots II 4 14 ■ Drew 's F irs t Aden lo Block Hammock. lie.SOO Belmont Homos Inc. lo E ith er M Greene (m a rt I, Lo) 14 Blk N. Lang wood P o rk . 11.000. George O ilro w ik J 4 wt Helen lo Robert E Ruihenberg. s g l, Lot 7. ■tk D, Sky L a rk s d. SS1.0M Greater Conttr Cora to Gaorge W, Iv o n s, s g l . Lot 111, Sausaliia Sac Pour. W1.I0S josoph O. W illia m s Jr., Sgl. to John E. Runner a wt Anna y . bag N l cor. Lot I. Loch Arbor Country Club E n ir Soc . UI.OOO Legol Hotlc^ IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T, ■ IO N T E B N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R I lM I N O L I CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A M A B Y P R A N C E S P H ILLIPS , at S u c c a tta r P t n a n a l B epratan •alive ot tno E t lt lo ot W V. P H IL L IP S Decoatod PtOInf IN III, v. M A R Y O Y C . D A ISY C L E M E N T , M O N A BRO W N and JOHN K WILSON Defendant It I N O T IC E O f ACTION TO MARY DYE. D A IS Y C L E M E N T . M O N A BROWN ant JOHN K W ILSON , it alive, and if W ad I ha if unknown ipowim . heirs. W vlseei. grantees, creditors and all other parties claim ing by. th reu * i or ogoln*t mem, and all unknown natural parsons it Oliva, and it W ad a r not known ta be deed or a liv e , th e ir s e v e ra l end respective unknown spouse, heirs. W y le r s , grantees end creditors, or other pa rlie s claim ing by. through or undar Ihose unknown n a tu ra l p a rson s, and a ll claim ants, parsons or Domes, n elvrel o r corporal*, ar whoso ••act legal status It unknown, tia lm in t undar any at me above named or described Defendant It I or parties You end eecn of you are hereby notified Ihef on Action la Quiet T it le on I M follow ing described property in temmole County, Fforide. to wit: L o tt I and S. Block O. South Adam ants Heights, according I# Mat ih ereol recorded in Piet Bosk 4 Page 4 P u b lic Records at Sentinels County. Florida, hat boon Iliad agaw sl you and each of you and rou a rt required Id tile a copy at your written responses to It, if any, on RO B ER T E. F R O S T . Attorney ter P lo w f ilm ) , whose address Is K B L utile Court. D e l end. F for 104 11770, eng tile the orig in a l with the Clark at iha above tly le d C a u rto n o rb e to ri September 17. I N I otherw ise g Judgment m ay be entered agamel you ior me re lie f demanded In Iha cam piam l. Witness m y hand and taal Ot this Court on the .tm day at August. HU, HEAL) A R T H U R H . B ECK W ITH JR . C L E R K O P C IR C U IT COURT S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LO R ID A . ■y Cynthia Procter Deputy Clark Publish A ugust 14 *4 14 4 ta p Iember 4 tfd l DEL N Legol Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M I M otko la hereby given met i am i g a g t d in business a l I l f Elm A v . S a n lo rd . F I , 111710041. Seminole County, Florida under the f ic t llla u a nam e at L E E B R O T H E R S , and lh al I Intend lo roglsf*f said nam e with me Clerk of the C irc u it Court, Semmoio County, F lo rid a m accordanca with I ha proulslonf ot tho F ic ­ titious Nam o Statutes. T o w n : Section iASOa Florida Statutas it s ; Slg H o rry Lee. Jr Individual H arry L t a J r T T E E For E O H a rry Lae Publish August 14 » . SO. 4 September 4 l f l l D E L (7 FIC TITIO U S N A M E N otice k hereby given met l em tngeged in business e l 1*10 N O rlando A v a . M aitland. F la * TT7S1, Sem inole County. Florida under the ll c t lllo u t nam e et R E N T A W H E E L , and that I m Iwvd to r tg is la r la id namo with tho C la r k of th e C ir c u it C ou rt. Semmoio County. Florida In o< cordenco w ith the provision! ot tho F k tiflo u t Nam e Slotutei. T o W iti Section tasoe Florida Statuttt t*S7 S lg THE Y NOT CO R PO R A T IO N Publish A u gu tt 14 17. >4 4 September a. IN I DEL tt L I O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T P R B O U A L IP IC A T IO N O P B ID D ERS N O T IC R O P S A L E O R O U P L I F E 4 H E A L T H IN TO E N F O R C E L IE N SURANCE COUNTY IM . Ta: P L O Y E I S A N D O O P E N O IN T S Oevkt Benson THE B O A R D OP C O U N T Y 4M1 W ith er! CO M M IS SIO N ER S Tam pa. F lorid a ITadl TH E C O U N T Y OP S I M I N O L I YOU ARE HEREBY T M Board of County Com N O T IF IE O lh a l the Iw ior below m ru io n e rso t Seminole County w ill c la im s * lien lo r labor and s a rv k e s consider proposals <0undar w rit* a parlor mad. and appllcaw* storage plan of Life. Accidental Death 4 ch a rg e s, on tho fo llo w in g Dism am berm ent and Health In described m otor vehicle. suranc* lor Courtly employees end Make and Model their dependents 10 become *1 71 Akonle C a rlo 7 door 1active on o r (bout November IA I O No 1HS7HSO 477711 lf ll Only prepete'i tram The lien claim ed her toy mey be to r e n c e c a r r ie r s ter w hich d isc h a rg e d , end Ihe v e h ic le u vah iic ti.e n to hid has hern redeemed fro m said llan upon determ ined w ill he considered. paym ent lo tho lienor ot total Q ualification w ill be determined charge* duo In th# amount ot by Ihe Seminole County Insurance t in t ti S teerin g C o m m itte e lo r each Th* lien claim ed hereby k c a rrie r for which interest in subiert lo entorcrm m t p e n u m l lo bidding k *apressed on the b a sk ot the provision ! ol Section I t] M A I M following c r ile r ia : Florid* Statutes I Rating In Best's insurance On August It. I N I at 10 00 A M Reports said motor vehicle w ill b* offered 7 A license to do business in tor public solo at the following F lo rid a issued b r the Florida location: Insurance Commissioner. h ic k 's Poin t end Body J Successful eaperlence In the TOO O 'B rie n Road Group IH * and Haalth Insurance Fern P a rk . Florid* U710 business unless prior lo said data, th* 4, Annual dollar volwmt ot y v n lfl* sh a ll have barn redeemed p r tm lucwi w rit'yw l*> me St#*» " i by payment ot In* amount set forth F lorida Representatives ot msurtnee th* owner o l th* vefilcl* ar any companies who ore interesled in parson cla im in g on int w est In or subm itting proposals a r t atkad to lien thereon hat a right to o complete e quftltonne.re which k hearing at any lim a prior to m# available w ith instruction*, from scheduled sol* by tiling a demend S tm ln o lo C o v n ly ‘1 P u rc h a sin g tor hearing with tho clerk ol the Oepertment circu it court m the county In which Jo Ann Blackm on. the vehicle is held end m ailing Purchasing Director copies o l Ihe demend lor hearing Second Floor, l* all other ow n erl and lienors o t Services Building retted*d m this notice F irs t Street L The owner ot the vehicle hot e P e rk Avenue right to m o v e r possession ol Ihe Sanford. F L II77I vehicle without m slituiing lud iclei A t completed questionnaire w ill proceedings by pooling bond M serve e l form al eipresston ot accordance w ith the provisions ot in te re s t, end Only approved Section S it *11. Florid* Statutes co rn e rs M v in g cempleied same Any Proceeds Irom the tale ot w ill qu a lify ter bidding, a ll In tho v e h ic le re m a in in g a tta r le r t s lf d parties are urged to ob Paym ent ot I M amourt claim * 1 to lo in , co m p lete and re tu rn bo duo and owning to th* lienor w ill quesllonnoiret la the Purchasing bo deposited with the clerk et th* D irector o l I M a b o rt address not circu it court lo r disposition upon la te r th a n close ot b u iin o it , court order pursuant lo Sr cl Ion Wednesday. SOO p m . E O T . 111 SU {*) F ie ri* * Statutes August 14 l t d Publish August 14 17. H , IN I Persons a rt advised, lh a l, it D E L 44 they dec Ida to appeal any dec 11 ion mad* *1 Ihis meeting h a irin g . IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O P • they w ill need * record ot tho T N I E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L proceedings, and. tor such pur C IR C U IT O P F L O R ID A IN A N O POS4 they m ay need to ensure Ihet FO R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. o v e rb a tim re c o rd o l tho C A I I NO. I l - l l t l CA4S K proceedings Is made, which record EA ST COAST S T E E L . INC-. ■ In clu d es Ihe testim on y and .ouih Carolin e corporation. evidence upon which Ihe appeal k PIOMItt, lo be bated Jo Ann Blackm on. C P M Pur thus mg O iT K IO w t ^ F b T o * h?, ■ < % Tnd eteor end SAN CO S T E E L. I N C . * Central Services Bunding F lo rid * cor pore Iion. Corner o l 1st Street Defender* 4 tn d P e rk Avenue N O T IC E OP ACTION Sanlord. F L 11711 110SI ) n 4770, E a l. 141 TO D E F E N D A N T S . C H A R L E S SCH O N FELO end H ELO A Publish August 10. 14. I N I S C H O N F E L D . his who DEL 9 IS Green View Lena Hillsborough, Celitornlo teoia IN T H I CIR C U IT CO U R T F O B YO U A R E N O T IFIE D Ihet an S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A action to foreclose i m echenks P R O B A T E O IVIIIO N lien on I M following reel property Plto Hum bar II IIS CP i, Semmole County, Florid* [Helstoa T M South 14 S leet ol Lots 411 IN B E i E S T A T E OP through 4)1, Inclusive, end *11 ot F R A N C E S M A L I S S IA J O N E S Lots 444. 447. 4 4, 441, 441 end 444 RO U X . and th* South IS toot at Lot 444 D»c m i a cc o rd in g lo I M P ie t ol N O TICE OP AD M IN ISTR A TIO N A LT A M O N T E LAND. H O TEL TO A L L PER S O N S H A V IN G AN O N A V IG A T IO N C O M P A N Y , C L A IM S OB O EM ANO S Plot to o k I. peg* 11 , *1 t M Public AG AIN ST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E R e co rd s a t S tm ln o lo County. A N D A L L O T H ER PER S O N S Florid* , L E S S the! portion ot Lots IN T E R E S T E D IN T H I E S T A T E 44S end 444 deeded to th* St*t* ot YO U ARE HEREBY F lo r id a to r roo d rig h t ot w ay N O T IF IE D th a t the purpotes m in is tra tio n o f i m a s ta l* o l Being o lio described es: Frances M a lk a i* Jones Roua. Begin et th* Southeast com er ot deceased. F ile Number 41144C P , Lot 4*t. according lo the ptel ot k pending in I M Circuit Court tor A tlo m o n to Lan d, Motel end Semmole County. Florida. P ro b o lt H iV .getion Company, recorded In Division, the address w which k P lt l Book I. pee* l l , ot I M Public Seminole County Courthouse. Pott R e c o rd ! o l S tm ln o lo County, O tlk e Draw er C, Sanford. F L F lor ido. ihonco run West along I ho 11771 T M personal roprettneotivg South lino o l Lots 444 <47, 44. 44* tt I M e tla t* it H a rtid R a n . wh and 441 ol sold Allombnt* Land. address l l P O. Bos 14 Altamonte H ottl and N ovitaHen Company Springs. P L 71701 T M name and Plat, and t M North right ot way a d d rts i el Ih t p e rM n a l lln* of Ortorrtal A v trw t U S K leet rtp rtte n lttiv e ■ atlornay are tat tea poire on I M Cost right ol way forth below Im* o l Montana Avenue. (Stale A ll persons having c u lm s o r B ow l No 4171. la id po.nl being on demands ogolrol tn* estoi* ore * curve concev* Westerly, end re q u ire d . W IT H IN THREE h iv in g a radius *4 I7114M leet. M O N TH S P R O M T H E D A T E O P thane* tram a langanl bearing at TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N O P N 07 degrees I f 4" ■ run Nor THIS N O TICE, lo file with I M Ihorly along I M ore ol t o d curve clerk et I M above te u rl • written end to ld E a sterly tight e4 wey lln* statement ot any claim ar demand 7)4 14 leet through a central angle thay may have Each cla im m utt fd 00 degrees SI' l l " i Ihence run 1 b* in w ritin g and m utt indie ala Ihe i t degrees s i BB” E IM at leet I* b a s k tor I M claim . I M nam e and in* West Ime o l la d L*r see address at Ihacraditor or his agent thanca N 00 degrees W « " I or attorney, end the a mount •long M id West line of Let 1 4 and claim ed II the claim k not yet the W att lln * at La* O l et M id due. I M dale when it w ill become A lta m o n te L a n d . H a it i end due shall M s lu e d II th* c u lm k Navigation Company P u t, 104 SI contingent or unliquidated. I M It. to a BO M lying N N degrees 7 r nature et th* uncertainty s M I l be 40" R 14 » leet tt the Seuthwetl Meted II I M claim k secured, the com er s4 M id L i t 4 M ; thence run I security shall be described. T M If Oegrees SI' I f t parallel with claim ant shall deliver sufficient the South Ime at Late 411 through copies 04 I M c u lm 1* tho clerk lb 411 tncluthrt. ot u d Altem onle enable I M Clerk to ma» on* CORY L a n d , H o te l and N a v ig a tio n tg eoch personal represent alive Company Plat. S17 17 feet to Ihg A ll persero toteretted In the East tin* o l said L a i O le thence •slate to whom * co py,at thto run S 00 degrees 70' 10" W alone Notice *1 Adm ln isirtH en h at been i m E a st lin o ot said Lots 4)1 and m ailed are required. W ITH IN 4if . a d k la n c a ot M l 44 feet to thg T H R E E M O N T H S P R O M TH E paint at beginning. cdMelning DATE OP THI F IR S T 4410* acres mot* or lest a rk P U B L IC A T IO N OP TH IS tub i eel I* restrict lone of record N O T IC E , I* III* any *b|ac 1 tont has bean tiled egemsl you. and you they m ay M v * that challenge I M w o rtq u ir td to serve a copy at validity o l me decedent's w ill. I M your w ritten defenses. If any. to R o u a tlflc a tio n t o l the pe rso n a l on MJchaol P. Smodish, Pie M ilt 's represent*live, tt t M venue or attorney, whose address n la s t lu rk d k tto n ot I M court New Boynton R o n d Pool Office A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N O Bos 444 Boynton Piacft. F tor Ids O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D 1)474 on o r before Sept 17. ISO. W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D end lR e the orig in a l with the C le ft O ol* of I M IRS) publication of ot IMS Court either before service this N tfic * o l Adm m iurstton p t a n t it f i attorney w in s August f , 1*41 m ediately t M r M f t t r . otherw ise a Harold Raua default w ill M m itre d against you A s Personal B e p r r te n llllv t ter I M roltot demanded m the a l Ihe Estate ot C am pfaM . France* M a lk S U Joree Roua D A T E D t h k Itth day ot August. H it . A T T O R N EY FOR PERSO N AL A R T H U R H. B EC K W IT H R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : AS C le rk at I M Court Kenneth M . BeqBt. Esquire • y : C a rrie I . Bueftnor POST O ffice Dr ewer on* A s Deputy Clerk PL *17*7 Publish August 14 !4 M l 4 S ep i) m m i 41 (MB) Iember 4 l**| Aug t, 14 I N I D E L a* DEL ft - ■*• * — v wRiS—k. ' ' U—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole | I M P t r Week P e rl Tim* el Mam# W tb tfe r. A m e rie e 's foremost d k lio n e ry campany needs home workers to vpd*'* local m ailing Ikfs A ll ages, eiparianc* unnecessarv Call 1 71* 147 4000 E el >874 Orlando-W inter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES lllm * ...................... M c a l l M HOURS ) c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s s t e a lin g , 00 A M - 7 J0 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I O A V SATURDAY* 7 c o n s e c u tiv e lim e s t ic I I c o n s e c u tiv e t im e t J 7 c * lln * N oon ■ L P N l l 7 part lim a , ] 11 part lim e Apply L a k e v k w N u rs n g Carder, f ITE Tnd S I . Sanlord No Cash outlay Homemakers beat f M tqueeie •< r*u a r m 'i m aking S400 per mo and ar* working more than 11 h rs per w t. You can't pais this up Gat info i m ACT II. C a ll Peggr 771 470) or P a l 1117*11 t l . N M in im u m 1 ■ } L in g s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Dcuj Before Publication Trsrck d rlva r — Long haul. S alary per dKm , new truck, reefrr esperlenc* important Contact Jungle Laboratories Corporation. SCI Silver Lake Or . Stnlord. or co ll (70S) 1)1 111), or IN JI 471 1077 Sunday-Noon Friday 1 CaisJ A Hunks Wr w ith to Thank our friends ond n e ig h b o rs lo r I M m any w o n d e rfu l e s p r e t ilo n t o l sym pathy and deeds ol kind nest shown lo us during our recent bereavement Signed ihe P tm ih r ot M rs Susie r. Bookty 5*Lost t, Found R e w a rd to a n y a n t fin d in g Sunglasses with Gold mi l u l l IMS) p o u .b ly Sanford P la tt 777 sen a r 777 If)* Found — Silver A fg M n hound with g r ty coloring, female, ca ll ES4 0441 til I B 4—Personal* • ABORTION 4—Child Care • 1st Trim ester abortion T 11 w k l. I K 0 M e d ic a id t l l O i I) 14 W k l . 114 7- Medicaid t t lS i Gyn C lin ic 417. Pregnancy lest, m a lt s le r lln t l* n ; fre e counseling Professional car* s B p p e r t lv e a tm o s p h e re , conftdentui C E N T R A L F LO R ID A w oman sh ea lt h o r g a n iz a t io n aOS Colonial Dr .O ru n d o eesdeti Toll F r e o l oooT il 17*4 WHY BE L O N E L Y ? W n lo "G et A M a le " Dating S r r v K r A ll ages P O Bos 1071. CU ar w aire, FI I tS li Lonely Christian Singles Meet C h r k lit n Singles in your area W rite Southern Christian Singles Club. P O Boa 111) Sum m erville. S. C. TSUI or ceil 1 104171 to SO 14 h rt Loneiyr Writ* "B ring in g People Together Deling S e rv ic tl" A ll tees A Senior C ltlie n s P O 1471. W .nler Haven. FI* UMO Unattached? Lonesome? start T rial Membership, lust 110 Confidential. Dignified O k creel O ltferenl Countrywide lite ra tu re Dating at Prestige. W illltm tto w n , M e ss (1147 Tel 417 4S4 H U . Legal Notice O R D IN A N C E H O M S I I AN O R D IN A N C E O l TH E C ITY OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S . F LO R ID A , A N N E X IN G TO AN D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN THE CORPORATE AREA AND LIM IT S O F SAID C IT Y U PO N A D O P T IO N OP S A ID OBO IN A N C E TH E PO R TIO N S A N O A R B A S O P L A N D S ITU A TE A N D B RIN O IN I C M I N O I B CO U N TY, F L O R ID A , O B f4 B K A I.L V D E S C R IB E D AS P A R C E L it SIX LOTS G E N E R A L L Y l o c a t e d AT t H e NW c o r n e r of CEN T ER STREET ANO L A K E A V E N U E ACROSS F R O M L A K E F L O R ID A ) P A R C E L B LOT 7 A N D IS F E E T OF LO T 1 L O C A T E O N O R T H OF T H E I M P E R I A L STATION A N O EAST OF G R A C E B O U L E V A R D ON W EST ST A T E RO A D 474. PA R CEL C GEN ERALLY D E S C R IB E D A S T H E BORROW PIT L Y I N G N O R T H E A S T OF S T A T E R O A O 474 A N D IN T E R S T A T I 41 M O R E PAR T IC U L A M L V D E S C R IB E D H E R E I N A F T E R ; R E O E F IN IN O TH E C O R P O R A T E LIM ITS OP ALTAM O N TE S P R IN O S . F L O R ID A . TO IN C LU D E SAID L A N D IN T H E M U N I C I P A L L IM I T S OF S A ID C IT Y j A U T H O R IZ IN G TH E A M E N D M I N T O P TH E C IT Y M A P TO I N C L U O E T H E S A ID L A N O A N N E X E D H E R E I N , PR O VIO IN O S E P A R A B IL IT Y . C O N F LIC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E D A TE . NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D BY T H I CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINOS, F L O R ID A AS FO LLO W S TM I the following described property being and tJtwatt in Seminal* County. F lo rid a , to wit: SECTIO N O NE PARCEL A Lots IM . 1*4. 74), 774, 7*0. IfS. 4 7*4 A lta m o n lt H a iti Land 4 N avigation Co Subd F B I Pg to. in c lu d in g obu ttln g E v erg reen Avenue R w. SEC TIO N TWO P A R C E L B: Lot 1 4 South IS lew of Lot 1 SH AD Y O A K S - P R It, P K Including abutting G reco B lvd B W SEC TIO N T H R U : P A R C E L C: tact U Twp H E Rg* I f f Begin S71 t t teat W R 1)11 S leaf S et ME com er of NW U run C fed feet N 1*0 teal w 440 teet S 4 M tte l W TOO leet S SO teet to beginning be end I M same k hereby ennestd to and m ade a par* «• th* City at A lta m o n te S p rin g s . F lo rid a , p u rw o n l to i m ro h m ltry an n to ln g p ro v isio n s et C h o p lir 171 044. Plot to* Statutes, md other applicable laws. S E C T IO N F O U R T M I Ih t carport IB lim its of I M City et A ll* m a rt* Springs, Ftortoa, be end it k herewith and hereby redefined seas to Include said land harem d a su ib a d and armasad T M I I M CRy Clark ft hereby •uthor.ted to amend, tite r and suputomanl tn* O ffk ta i City M ap ad m* C ity ot Aitom om o Springs. F U r Ida. to mclud* I M a nnasolkn contained to Sections On* Ihreugh Three hereof SEC TIO N F IV E : II any tactMn or portion el * s a c lk n el this t r dmanc* proves to M Invalid, unlawful ar unconstitutional. It than not M I* tnvalWale ar Impair • M v a lidity, tore* or ottoct at any other seciw n or port 01 this or SEC TIO N S IX : T h k ordieunc* s h a ll becam e t t f t c lh r t Im m ediately upon ns U n it passage m d id ooiion P A S S E O A N D A D O P T E D IMS 1st day 04 September A O . HOI F I B I T B E A D IN G . J U L Y 14. m i SECOND BEADING: SEP. TCMEER I, lfll PUBLIC HEARING CRy tiers A il a m art ■ Springs. F L PubtaJi. August J. *. 14. Zl. IN I O EL U W eekly, day Babysitting in m y hem*. Have References I I I 0471 Tennis Instruction — U S P .f.A . Certified G roup or Private lessons Children a specially D au f M a llc ia w sk l. i i m MT. M u s k Lessons Plano. Guitar, bass ban |o. drums, trass, woodwind 7171741. 1>— H e l p W frfrtB d I^eedkcrafts f I j s • C a ll t e lly F iu s n ltM *17177711 Ear A Personal latorvtow C R E A T IV E EXPRESSIONS Need someone with a s p triin c* In lig h t c le r ic a l s t c r t t a r l i l work 37117M S a m noon A VON R E P R I S E NT ATI V ES Th* Pa r) Tim* Career **4 ic /y - Cof le d ISS 17(4 11—Instructions ^ Housewives. Grand mothers lo r p a rt lim a and lu ll lim e telephone u l e l N o ts p trie n c e necessary Harbor lig h tin g . 401 Cornw all Rd 914417 TWO M U SIC POSITIONS P a rt lim a plantit, and part tim e children's choir director I I h rt per wk Call Saniando U M C. I l l 114* SPU R OF T H E M O M EN T B A B Y S IT T IN G _________ 777 *7*4_________ I f ) jrn ir jft s art \'iur hobby, now ) 011 u n iVfn S2S to iSO or mort per i/j v by ilt n t t n t only j few himn Januiislrutiiit our beautiful itinhery Ilea collection F u ll or P o rt Tim* Tool and Dio M aker Inquire e l Kokomo Tool f II W 1st S I . Sanlord F u ll lim e tid e tor home health agency M u si M v t own car 4 teuphon* EO E C a ll S7IMOO or 174 7707 Boat assem blers needed e l one* fer »ur CTviset uatutlm eni. Steady work lor r ia l producer Cable Boat Co . » 0 Silver Lake Road. Sanford F u ll charge double entry bkpr Pleat* tend com pute resume, including address end phone no end references la Boa 14* C O Evening Herald. P O. Bo* 149, Sanford. F la __________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EM PLOYM ENT WANTEDI CAREER M IN D ED PEOPLE S EV E R A L POSITIONS TR AIN ED -SK ILLED CAREER M IN D ED Urfurtfshed Sanford — I bdrm • den. c e ra m ic ba th , lu r n itu r * e vtila b l*. adults. 1)77 mo I 441 7H7 C a ia y coeirlry KvIngT 1 bdrm A pts O ly m p ic it . P»#l. SRenandeah V illage Open I S 7177*14_________ __________ 7 B d rm . 1 B ath . K itc h e n equipped, washer dryer, a ir, pool. 4700 mo Leas* and deposit. Orlando ft* 177? LUXURY F a m ily 4 Poolside 7 Cove Apts weekenos XPARTM EkTH e A d u llt saetton. B d 't n i ASaster's 777 TWO Open on M a rin e rk V iiia a e o n L a k * Ada 1 bdrm irom Slid. 7 bdrm fro m 1740 Located 17 *7 ms) South of A irport Blvd In Sanford A ll Adults 77)1*74 101) W 3rd 7 Bdrm . Cent M. children welcome, no pelt, ta ) wk * 1)00 sec dtp inquire 41) Palm etto Ave or c a ll 7)7 1*41 DELTO N A VILLAS I llC a m b e a n $1 .D eltona,I m ilt off I 4 7 bdrm. I B. td u n to n iy , appliance* 4 U jn d fy lac .lilie s furnished. C H 4 A WW C a r pel mg. monthly rant from SI*) F o r lu r m tr mlo call (MSI 771 ssat TT-Apirtmtnti Furnished Sanford - 1 bdrm, air, kids, pats. 1740 me 77V 7700 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R Look mg Far a New Home? — Check the Wan) Ads for houses of every sit* and once Sanford. 1 trtlrih, r u shiiditts UI pels. air. ctrp tf, all t ie d appliances. STM up H ia o it Furnished Oarage Apartment Adults, no pets 971477 fS rn itlO iLA pan m enti for Senior cnrian t 111 Palmetto Av*., J . Cawan No phone calf*. Canfnm 1 Rrtrm. Kids, Pets SIOO Down 1700 Mo 37* 7700 SA V ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R SAN FO R O l rm , air, util me . 1100 dn. 47S0 mo 77* 7700 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R 31A—Duplexes lO N G W O O O L K F R N T 1 rm . kids. S100 dn, 1700 mo 9*7700 s e c r e t a r ie s J P L A N T O P E B A I O B . SEW ER C ity ot Cassciberry, C iv il Sar v k * . H S grad or equivalent M usi hold • M inim um " C " Fie C e rtR k e le es sewer plant operator 111.744 yr Apply C ite y fM rr y C ity H all. fS Lake Triplett Dr . through Sept. 1 E O E ______________________ PI ROY COOK Taperitnced only need apply A only in person Holiday Inn on I M Lokttron t Needed — t i p t r l cable T V toH ellers Best pay In the H a le C a ll now 77* 1401 days Us 4*47 Eves T M "G ood Ol* D eys" hev* rwvrr left the C its t il led Ad s . .Tn* Buys are H ill T M B tH I RN OR LPN *11 end 17 4 Sh ill Full time A p p ly In perten S tn lo rd Nursing Convalescent Center. esOMaltonvilt* Av* RN F u ll Tim e 7 J Shin Apply tt Lokeviow Nursing Center t i l E Tnd S t , Sanlord Road Foram en S laiting salary SID) Weekly. H !«h School Grod with 1 yrs. ts p o rk n e t, in me m em ienence ond construction id Roods, bridges, ond h i * ways: 1 year m uH M e * bewi In o supervisory capacity, must have a va'ld Florida C M u t t t u r license A p p ly Saminoto County Personnel Courthouse N Park A v b V Sanford by August 74. IN I A p p lk a llo n s accepted Monday thru F rid a y 1.70 a m. till noon. Equal Opportunity Employer. M7HV. R N L P N . 7 It part lim e or PR N . good storting M V . C all Shirley 77* flo g . Lgngwood H ea lth Care Center_______________ Caper Kneed lu ll lln* g rill cook — Apply F o il ire R rU ku rkn l. n i l Orlando Dr 111*7), Sent Cook — rvpenanced In tin* dmmg. b rtk k U H i dinner F u ll lim e Apply m parson 1 4 p m Deltona Inn S74 44*1 W HY S A V E IT . . S E L L IT Q U IC K L Y with « M i l Acting* LO» C et! Cl«n<**4 Ad. legal Hotlca FICTITIO U S N A M E N a tk t is hereby given met 1 *m engaged In b v i l M i l t f 14id Hiaw atha Av*. Sanford, FlorM d 77771 Seminole County, Florida sndar f M I k t If levs nam t *< M A R Y A N N 'S W A L L C O V E R IN G S , and IM4 I M e n d to register u x ) name with f M C le rk ot f M C lrcv tl C a u l. Seminole County, Florida In t t cor Pane a with ft.* provkkm * to f M F kflftou * Nam * S la M e s, T o w n : Section le f t* Florida S la lu ia i Supar Boss 1 SA V ON R E N T A L S R E A LTO N C A S H IE R T R A IN E E Oulstanding Company COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARDS A RE G R E A T C L A S S 1 F IE 0 AD S ARE even W E LO E R Good Salary ,N n * O u p ifi, «ju*pp«l fc.fthfn U J J m o C a ll 9 ) said S P R A Y P A IN T E R Good 4 tn a t.il M A N A G E R T R A IN E E Career Spot Ev e r y day is b a r g a in O A Y IN TH E W AN? A O s 9 ) M i l ar III lee? 1 11 7 F R E N C H A V E . ................. .. 1 1 1' 1 an Lake Mary near Hidden Lake E lla t e t 7 Bdrm air, fenced new paint and WWC 1771 with Y ea r Leas* 9 1 TM7 earn.rtfH 1fi4Pi.R U l 717117* J l—Situations Wanted Cleaning — fteyt, prefer Gallon* are*. m m * Hey Kide Looking Tor an n r r a denar* A ik Mam 4 Dad la U t you have a c la s ilt la d a d garage sal* E apart Houteclaanor, thorough. ’ dependable Own Ira n i 44 IS Hr Clair* III nil Health Care lo r Invalid 4 H rt. a d a y Referen ces a v a ila b le Im m edU ttly Reply to B o i 10* c o Evening Herald, P O. Bo* 149. Sanlord. F la ijy i? !♦—Buslrmi Opportunity* Two questions W ill you M financially independent In I fo S years? As* you paid whai you aro worth? II not c a ll H I K tot tan*, but IM Iwtng ta* to Iht back yard k n 'f T S tll if with a want ad Can 0)1411. Open your own retell apparel shop O iler Ihe U ie s l in leans, d e n im s and spo rtsw e a r SU.4S0 00 M civ d tt inventory, fu tu re s, etc. Com pute store' Open In as lltll* at I weeks • n y w h e rt In U S A . (A ls o infants and ch ild ren s shop). C a ll TU N Y Collect I W4 f i t 4)30 Rooms Begufifuf clean ell new tU tp .n g roam* lin e n tnd m aid le r v k e prtvtdad A vailable now C a ll 77710*1 or inquire a f 471 Palm etto A te S A N F O R D - Rees w kly 4 m ortniy rates U til Inc. KR •00 Oak A d u lk 441 f i l l Room Far Bent. Prfval* Entrance 777 7*11 Tm Best Buy In Town — A I coH Classified Ad j O -A P # IIIIW h S Oen'f plto no longer needed Hems high at an elephant's) ay* PUc# a classified ad. and p<l* fh* money in your w a lle tl Brand new never occupied. 7 bdr m. carport. CH A. 17SOme la s S li) S A N FO R D — 7 bdrm , carport, kids. U S wk 9 * 7700 SAV-ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R Big I Bdrm . f i t Bam. carpel, eie Modem N ice Aree S74S mo III last i n M il * 1:70ask tor C a rl. 7 bdrm . I B kltch equipped, a ir 4 heat Mohawk D r . Sanlord S7S0 me , IH law. leas* 1 7*) *•04. elk far E d Spacious new 7 bdrm duple* tor rent Kitchen fully equipped 9 )4 )4 0 JU ST TH IN K, IP C L A S S IF IE D AOS DIO N T W ORK. T H E R E W O U LD N 'T B C A N Y I I New 7 bdrm. I B w f r Aveitoi now Itf, last « s m u t 1 Shewn by appt Jam p i * Sanlord 1)1 M et * p m P rn . n r 414) 14 a m 1 p r ask tor D a v d n-Houm Unfumhhad Clean 1 Bdrm , 1 Nath Cent H A La rge Y a rd fit . la u and dap 43SO me 470 * 711. LAKE MARY 7 Bdrm Florida Rm . Central Meal and A ir , Im eed back Yard l i s t me t t l and last 4700 Sac Dap gtady tra w n Realty R e g istere d N eal E s ta te Braaer 7 9 977 ar 777 1*44 C A S S E L B E R R Y - 7 bdrm. 7 B. *R. kids. 171) mg i n 7100 SAV ON B i N T A l l B B A L T O B la n ia rd - fdyllw ild* School N#wly painted .n 4 out J B R , 1 •• rm . CM 4A. tg fenced Yd. no pets 1771 mo, + sag 9 ) 4 9 7 or 9 7 IMS W ANT A O S A R E B L A C K R W H IT E A N O R I A O A I L O VER UrVumhhad House tor rust. I bdrm. IVy B. In M ayfair (70S) 747 101) 1*0 Sto M A Stripling FV*H*h: August f , IA (j, jg, t m DEL a FICTITIO U S N A M E Nolle* k M r t b y given that I am wigagad m bus n e s t at MS F e rm i D r. C a s s a lb o rr* FI*. l ) 7|7 Sammoto Count,, Ftortoa unBor IM IKH ttout name of D 4 D D I V E R S I F I E D UND C R G R O U N O .an d that I Inland to rtB k to f s a d ru m * with i m Clark to I M C k t u lt Cow*. Sammoto County, Ftortoa in accordanca with I M p rg v kk n * at I M F k ‘ tiftosB Nam * U a lid a t, T o W it: teclton 44S B> Florida S ta fu tfi 1*9. SIR. Dennis DeGqetenf BURMA: August t . 14 71. & IN I D E L SI better W t have enarlments tg rent June P e n lg ReeRy Re ell or 77) 4474 3 Bdrm, H> Ram N ice Yard. 1770 91 lit * II you srtn 'T using yaw pool fabtt, lake a cue. and te ll if with a Hereto c u t* if red ad Can i l l t o ll S B d rm Apts, from t i l l 7 4 i Bdrm a k a avail Poof, ton w t court NVoeyg F R O M 1 IN I Bedroom A p ia A e d ito b to J h o w ib y A p p t Onfy » n i e B MOtlbn v in e T ra c t A g fa Spactous. madam 7 Bdrm . I B a th apt. C a rp eted, 41, •Rulppeg. CN4A. Near ho*pi*al 4 lake Adults, no ^ a r s -127*. 777 *777, • mww a . w w «v m a. ww as vn n t. *• *> aiu , ) b d rm ,) R, famRy room, u tility ream, wooded v-t. *4*0077 F a r rent — nicer w ilh e n c ia ti d e lig h tfu l Oi bdrm, 7 I n Meadowtea By Tonnes Rta.lt 4444)70 H y t j are having o.lticuffy finding * place. I* live, c a r |a W h rx a lao. or some service ytoi M v t neqd af, read a ll our ward ads tv a ry g*y f iiT * * V T -T' V; •*&? �• ( LANDlOfiDS ( M M M I M i M w alling No foe n o r m la w -o n e b u y a l s . D E LT O N A — } b d r m. a ir i ,<n pots. u o o m o J>i m o SAY ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R ib d rm ] B fa m ily room. I to r garage, In Deltona C o ll S74 U3J WE M AN AO E R EN TA LS H A L L M A L L R E A L T Y . INC RE A LT O R n s i n i W ivoitvtf tha o t t o non. m a rt is o classified ao lo solve II Try 1 bedroom. I Bain IW WooOmort U7S month + lo c v rlty 33— H o u s e s F u r n i s h e d Houle for ra n i in D e B ory — I lf. f o il + S IM security 114 «><* W—Mobile Homes C A S 1 E L B E R R V - J b d rm , air, k.di, poll- SITS mo 11* I M IA V ON R E N T A L * R E A L T O R O o rtu ll eipusure — lak e Ihol "F o r L o ir ' sign Down B run o c io u it iM oo. Coil m m i or o im 34—Resort Property N C. Mountain la k t condo — > br, 1 B.. Hlaw assoe Dorn, morlno, twm ls, pool, hiking, horia troll* Avon Aug » tapi «. m ii<n ■«l-Houses 41—Houses HAl COLBERT REALTY Country E l i ala In town — )V) a e rti hoovily weodod. fo n rt a g rk . 1 4 ba d rm v U ) bothL aat In kltchon. dining room, living room. Control Hoot A A ir, tcraanod porch. 1 w *ltL booutlfvl la n d ic oping, garage 4 i tpoca carport. 1 v tility buildings. and 1 tpac* thad away fro m houtt. By onmar 114* 000 111 11)4 3 2 3 -7 1 3 2 Eva* » ] M u Wt.MfhST I O ont p.i* no longer natOM ''• m l high as an elephant's r v t Plo t* a classified ad. ard B-lt lha monoy In yovr wallet) STEM PER AGENCY PBI04* Hov* o room lo rant} L a i o clitsJfied ad fin d a tanont lor you I O ftK oS poc* For L a n a OB7771 SAN FO R D IMO M tl If. In d u ilr lol or Com m arclol B uilding on I f *} loco n m o ffk * spat# Can m m o o r (14 4141 41— H o u s e s SI*.100 SfMdout 1 B R . It* Bath. F R . Naur Roof. N rw ly poinlad. "• or P ln a c ro tl School. large foncad back yard A A M cCLAN AH AN I k . Raol E n o la B ro k rr mm A Larga Hom o l* u M agnolia A**. Open * ] Dolly. Cut lo Lft.MO tor g v k k ta la 11000 Down i n 1S0I TONY C O P P O L A ASSOC . INC. REALT O R U rO I II Otfaan: E n lo y country living, ytf l u l l mlnuta* fro m Sanford S B I B o n o n o ocro. M o rta l and omar a n im a it O K P rk o d lo ooti s n . u o Wtroar S p rin g i — C u lt 1 B IB, Kltchon renovated, compiafa until rongo, rotrlg arolor and c a m p tc ta r. C a n lr o l H A , F ik a r g ia t t c o o lin g o u ltld o 144.to t Tan nay — T il 1441 R ealtor Associate M oving lo 0 n ow ar hom o, aperlmenlT Sail "do n't noadt" fo il w ltti a want ad__________ Paata — > bdrm . I B . oal m kitchen, liv in g room A Florida room On 1 Irood M i . SO iISOoo. i n n t i . Sonlord A ro o l u l l rod u cod SI 1.000 lo r g u k k Solo Larga Cotonial an >v* acraa ] Bdrm. IV) Bom w ith o p g ro aim o M y 1440 tq It ot liv in g oroo 14a II Livin g Room w itn flrapfata. M a i) AAotior Bdrm . Form al d in in g room . R o c o n l Im grovom anli conaN ti Of now roof, v o d a lt d w ir in g and plumBIng. ref M in e d t o ld oak Noon. 140.WO wltti 110.000 Down and 11 % M artgogo for Bolonco. no ou 41dying Call Mr. Butcher I n MBS Owner Non IHi ad * Acraa 1 Bdrm , ) Barn, L iv in g Am . D ining Rm, Florida R m w dn Fireplace, pool. A p p ro a lm a ltfy 1»4 tg n of liv in g aroo F r u ll IrooL oak and pine. tractor. Land h o i S lo lo C o m a L k o n io d par m il Soil o il or dlyido. M l M M A N . S IM p m C A N O PY O F T R H K S tarraondt •lilt I pat n u t a bdrm 1 bat* wF*m Rm . a l l In kllchan * te r patch. Ownar w ilt cam Mar lad m tft S44.W4I M A Y F A I R 'S C H A R M o rtc a t th ii b a a u liiu l 4 bdrm | b4th hama w avar 1*04 to H an a IH a 111 picturtsoue tat. C all tar yonr partanat t a u t . Ifl.w o — topar 1 bdrm tp fit plan w Can M 4 A . W W cpt, big b d rm i, ic r gar<* *■ lan tad ya rd l Oaad attum ptianl M L fW II p r ic e d relo w m arket POOL P A R A D IS E — II ■ *4 I p 4 rk lln g paal w -tlid a 4 dtvinp board ram * w 4 bdrm 1 bathi. Con H A 4 largo bdrm i on IW a l i t lo l ovortooklng h o rtttl O r i4 i lo r m ii tu .w o . C R E A T IV E P IN A N C IN O availabia on Htlt tm m acvlal* 1 bdrm w hnga oal Ui k tu k in . Wo b d rm i, panallad Fam Rm 4 lg yard w t r i a l oaiarai S IM M C A L L 323-5JJ4 K J .s il HI M . li s t YI N311-0041 M LS L A K E M A R Y ) t a 1 B. Pam Rm , Fireplace. Calling F a n Fam ad Lg* L a i m.log. B E L AIR ) Br. 1 B. ramadalad. Naw Appf B carpal! F P L . la v t ly yard, tin .a o t S T A T B L V 1 B r. 1 B. 1 story Nama, g o a l oam a rm , ak o *»**• a u r a lot. 141.100 3 2 1 -4 0 4 1 RBALTO R CatIBart n istii iv» nirnt^ . N EW LIS T IN O 1414 E lm A vt. Sim ply lovely T h u 1 Bdrm homa h a t C t n ir t l HAA and tcratnad porch, G r* a l neigh borhood too. Pootlblo ovmar trtw n in g *41*00 43—Lois-Acreage Fumlluro Boautlfuf Irood N f poor Haw L a k t M a ry School S lu m C a ll lo rm a n n Inc. R tu to rs n o nor S a c r e s , t a l l p in e s , so m e P A S T U R E . R O A D FRONT A C E . R I V E R A CCESS. G EN E V A . S I)400 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader Naw ) bdrm . T B horn* m Da B a r, C H A A. carpal, appi. at turn a mtoa Johnny W aiktr Raal E iia la Inc B rW tr H I 44*7, a n te 4 444 4N7 Hay Kids- Looking lo r an aalra doNarT Akk Atom A Dad to laf you h a r t a c l a ii lt l a d ad poraga ta la STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS O P E N HOUSE O a A T E l IN C . REALTORS* D D H k a o T nrotM M uf Control F lorid a LAKE MARY 333-774# *40 W LakaAAdry llv d . | OR IE TW OOO V I L L A G E airy Country Hom o On t* Hugo B E . F r p k . lurvktn k S Edam. 1 Both. Solarium rr. Com S y lfo m , Low SU N . I S 14POOBANGB A V B . Sugar I 1 B drm . I B alk Hama Id S id ld P a rk w ith p a a a lltd liv in g r m . w ith lira p la c a ■ d o lg p o d *■• la k llc k a a . Wrung rm , Ptorld* rm , cargathtg. poll*. on 0 largo lantad and Irood loft Many spec1*I fa of t r o t I Low le to reil raN I lo o t S lL * W i Como and wlilt Loo A lb r i* l. R tailor. Aiao cioM . and too M IM i N yonr Ornom Homof_________ » A C R E S W O O O EO RO LLIN G H IL L S IN G E N E V A A R E A S I500 P E R A C R E . S E L L E R F IN A N C IN G . M A Y DIVIDE w Cantom porary On A teu t - o D E d r m . l B a m . E a f in DON W Is la n d . Slona piaca. L g Bcroonod Porch im o II P e l. m i # (ALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED I epanlngt Mt. «Frank ta m o sanfo ro arba C O U N T R Y ATM O S P H I R B 1 Bdrm, I Bath on largo lh a 0*4 N il Handy man Spatial, j a i l lli-Sto R ID O IW O O O A C R S I I Owplai N il lan a d . a ll a tillfN L p a r 'd r* * d l. N aar SHSI W ill w b a rd in a lt lo r b u lld a n . Bay ■owl B oiM now or la la rl j o lt II NNI From 114.1711 JUST FOR YO U. 4 Bdrm , I Bam Ham* in e ic lv s lv * nttihbar h o td l N lc t caanar 1*1. Equipped kllchan. C tn l HA. pare* aad l u l l p a la ltd tad c a rp tltd . J o lt m . l N B I A U T I F U L > Bdrm . I Bam homa in Dr a tm ward with paaf and pattd, CH A. aat la kllchan. Fla. rm . lancad N f. Aar B O . g ra a n h a a ia , w a rk ik a p ta d m a rti I I I.lo t S U P E R I Bdrm , } B ath hama m carnar N l. w ith Cant HA, wall la w i l l carpal, tgu ipptd kit chan w in IB O . b r t a b f t il bar. Flo. rm tcratn ad parch M a n lc t na lg bh a rh a a d. Many a u r a l, h r tea w M4.*W O U TSTAH O IN O I Bdrm . IV) Bath, eultam burn hama an la a d ic a p a d c a r n a r la i la t t la b iith td a ra a l H taryiM no m o cnaid think af avan yaur Pwa paal and p a lN l IM.Wd. ASSO CIATES N I I D I O I Naw ar aiparlancad C a ll Hark S lam iram ar Laa AlkrlgAI lad ay t d isa ster a u cc a iii M A Y F A I R V IL L A S I I B S Bdrm .. 1 B a lk Canda V llla L m i l la M a y la ir Country Clvh Salad yaur laf. lim a plan A talar far data* I O u tllty canit ra d o d by Ihoom abor N r M U M B opt C A L L A N Y T IM E iS. 322-2420 R EALTO RS Multiple Listing S#rvic« 42—Mobilt Homes R B AO T H II TW ICE )4‘ a>l’ C on cord o r W a l l ’ Hartford Both I bdrm . | | o th in g lo roo f, w ood tid in g , d ttu io carpal, drop** B ap a lie n e e s Y o u r c h o k o 41 III.**) O nly of U neN R o y l M obil# H om o S o lo l In lo a tb u rf. N o down poymwd, VA. d ll ofhar lin a n tin g io \ down Shop U n d o ROT'S Mobil# Homo SON*. US o il S. L ttib u r g (PM) fp f P u t. Sun d iy t l i d p.m .w hntgfds - f w dob our honuiHvI n*w I R O A u m o k e , trord B rod* M i G R I O O R Y M O B I L E H OMES 7 * 0 Or U ndo D r. S U M N A B F H A Flndnclng Concord It *44 I t r 1 bdrm , lir e rtt m o n f w dlU. wood Udmg B ih in g lt roof onty lll.* * S . I4> SO’. dnlySII.W S 14’ i f r . n n f y l l l . f H No monoy down V A , WSS down FHA, ShodU ncN T o r T AtobiN Hom o S o ld i U S 441 S. Looiburg. i*04i W AIM. Open Sunday* l i d p m , wo -JL iU t ____________ 43-Lots-Acmga C U ltK N d O d l MTV* Iho buying A u tlin g com m unity ovary day. Road t v ia thorn of ion Sanford Prim# M J B A c r a l w oetN ra N r toning. Sdl.SM w. U r m l W. M dlkM W O kl I D m i . iv o * . m 1M>________ STENSTRO M R I A L T Y Lk yoo'v* alw ays o a n lo d l Prkod m orkot M bNIt Otty R a i lE H a lt Brokgr 1440 Sanford Ave wag from tl ad l 14 A tm i aad dry M Oltoon. Orml I for tool Rdach wim owa 321*0757 Iff. hr». 322-7*43 |)t| i f f Ju itS U d d d . C a ll Nancy ’# R atala r A w a c N N . N r V oconl II C o m p k to ly rtd o c o r o ia d N ow ctrp o t IhrouW dul Good linanting MUM Hom o w llk in co m o Ownor fm onclng. T B R b l wtm H R . la n ia r coftogo p u n ta lro M . A ll I h ll SW U M IV) A C R E S . T A L L P IN E S . G E N E V A . 111.RIG. LOW IN TEREST ASSUM ABLE m ortgage L a ta M a ry — L o l k V * I S r , Idup ka W ill trad# S I A M 1 acres clea r ed lan d 1111*41 REALTORS Mvltlpl* Listing Servlet too- iif i. n ea r new W INN D IX IE C E N T E R COM ING AT L A K E M A R Y OLVO ZO NED C O M M E R C IA L . SITGOO on 4 H O M E S IT E * IN O RAN O E D R O V E AT U M A T I L L A UWO EACH, C R A Z Y TERM S »4 A C R E S . W O O O EO L IK E A P A R K . ON T O P O F A MILL IN G E N E V A 140.000. T E R M ! A V A IL A B L E |Vy A C R E S W OO O EO r o a d in O STEEN b r o n t a g e sii.m 5 A C R E S W O O D E D JACRSON BAY AREA, O STEEN n asao , s e l l e r f in a n CINO. S E lO L D R R E A L T Y B RO R ER H I 4441 ■» Cam per tiaapi 1, nova, r a lr lg a r a t o r , hitch, la c k t. ip a r a , s ig n a l hookup, co r m irrors, g t i lank, d ta n 17*5 H I 0**t. L a w n M o w a r S a in and Sarylc* W# S a il tha B a il and S rrv k # th a R r i l Bob B a il W a it t m AutC M l W t i t St O N E P H O N E C A L l't T A R T ) A C L A S S I F I E D AD ON ITS R E S U L T F U L END THE N U M B E R IS H I M i l F I R S T .il, . B l S t i ) 45— Pits-Supplies C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOVE M O U N T A IN S of m archindlto IV King III# bod (No Iram ai I Good Condition i n it u. Konmoro p a rti, a a rv k t, mad w a ih a n M OONEY A P P U A J I C E S J lld o f* 5J - TV Radio-stereo S C L E A R E D d u p l e x l o t s in S A N F O R D SII.SOP B A C H . z o n e d f o r q u a d s OR o f F IC E S A R C A laskan Maiamuia pup prat. E a ctlto n t Srtadrng SIM I h o li B w orm td I M a im H I *441_______________________ Good LUad T V i. l ls B v g M IL L E R S M l* O rlando Dr Ph » 1 0151 5 4 -G a r a g e - C i r p o r lY ; rd S j> i Giant S F a m ily y a rd Safa Saturday only I t IW E J in k ln * C lr c u M ite Don-1 D vipa.r Or PuM Your Hair - U l t A Want AO H I M il or u ttm SS—Boats & Accessories I f74 L u cra fl II ft 4 H P motor Motor w ir t ilt r , 11700 U J 1424 M otor w troslor 11700 222 1424 S U R P L U S J E E P v a lv t U l» A sold for tee Coil 1117411141 E« t ro t for mto. on how lo our th a t* bargains lik t th ru ...................... ■ > 7) T B ird lo aded Naw T ir o l B tut with Whitt Tap N o money down. *7* mo D* t MB. *14tool Dealer TR O P DOLLARS F o r your car or truck, rogor (M ali of cond Prefer running F ree towing U U 4 U Whan you ploca a C ilitlfia d Rd In Tha Evening Herald, ( la y close to your phone b e c a v ir tom tfh in g wonderful it about to happen f P ln fa i ■P ia to i - P ia fo i I '71 Autom atic IM S '71 A u to m a lk . alf SUES ■Tl A u to m a lk IT*) '7*4 Spaed. a>r H I* ) -7* Auio. a ir U**> ★ B&H Auto Sales w ★ 339-7989 A 7JA-Varrs ■7) Audi 4 dr ■7)Cougar XR7 7 S C sm * tS o o rt '7? in tte n a t'l Diesel 4 WO 7* VW B u i 1ownar N rw H rtG fir. 11.000 ml I4 » 0 tt*0Q 7 C a r m a n S M a i* I Y u Sugar w ith c h iid r a n a te W atch dog SlOO H I STS) A r t you ■ lu ll lim a dr Ivar w ith a pari lim a ta r? Our ( ta it lllo d i tr* Kudad with good buy tpr you F r a t lo good homa — 1 yr. old t o m a lt E n g lis h W hippal. Naadt lancad In « trd Good w it h rM id ra n 111 O il I 77—Junk Cars Removed 44- Hones CASH FOR CARS Running or nof M ust Sail Pony Groot with Kldt. Saddle and Brldl* BIOO H I H U .n r 1H JM 1. m ini voyiuN ifttm u iiT tT F rom V10 lo 150 or m o rt C j II 222 U 24J22 44*0 67—Livestock Poultry fop:> oli4f for Junn i U lfO ' C iH a trv e k i 4 h-ttvy etjuip C a ll. Approiim ataty 111 pound* H I It** m«rf 222 a Bank flM ik l* g avlUaoto * lS N H w y .tr II Cassaibarry D A Y T O N A AUTO A U CTIO N ffw y o|, | m ilt w ell of Spaato way. Daytona liaarh. w ill holy * p u b lk AUTO A U CTIO N ovory Wadnasday at I p m. ( f t Iho only on* In Florid* You aat tha raoarvad g r k t. Cali *04 N U d l l l lo r furthar O a itlls 71 Plym outh Fury III. 1 door h a rd to p , PS A P B . good running cond. 1)00 H ) * M 1 -k T9 Hondt Twin S U r 1M CC P * rfK f 400 ml. i m M« 0027 A lu m in u m , ca m , copper, lead, b ra ia . a llv w , gold W takdsyi B 4 :M . Sat. 0 1. KoXaMo lo ot Co *11 W li t s i m i w o 79—TruckvTralleii 71-Antiques 1*71 Chevy V) Ton Lon* W htoi b a it H I V I Straight lllc k . Looks good and runs good tllO S 1)11114 H1 1444 I f ' l l Vagi Auio. 4Y. 14)0 llrm U tfS M J F o r C it a l* . C om m ercial or I R a ild e n iio l Auctions A Ap p r o u a u C o ll D a lit Auction m .s a » 17901 nab) tie** 170*1 i f I t Hr W ra rttr Sortie* ^ Mighast prices p a d lor |unk or ustd c a r l A trucks 7B—Motorcycles 68—Wanted to Buy ni-uii t*7S Pontiac Sport Coup*, r u n t good t i l l or bait otter C a ll a lta r 4 p m I n U40 C ta u if lad A d i w ill always g lv o y o u more Much . M u c h M oro than you t ip t c l CONSULT OUR 47—Real Estate Wanted W * b u y t d v it y In n o u ta l. a p o rlm o n n . vac ant land an* A e rto g t. LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T G p O Bm ) M Sanford. F la ST7I. H14741. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB C A S H F O R E Q U IT Y w o c a n c lm o in t t h r i C o llB a rt Raol E U H o H I la w To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tha w aalhar ft par loci tor I b a cky a rd to la to ll Ovary thing lo t i with a want ad C a ll » l M i l or i n aan 47-A—Mortgage* Bought & Sold _____ Air Conditioning W* pay cash for III B Tnd m ortg ogai. R o y Logg. I k . M ortgogo R rtA or. 11* n « ChTN w ill t d lv k * A C S . rtfrig , treaters, w afer coolers, m uc. C a ll U S 47)7. 0**1 w ith Do on — Top I paid lor III or In g m ortgage you hold. Pawn* quota* glvan Ed Datn SI) W . Colonial Or . Orlando 43S40OG pfi. a m w t n 14 h n . UN CLUTTER y o u r c l o s e t . Sail those things that tr* lu ll faking u p ip o c t with a want ad in Ih* H arold H I 7*11 Or U I 50—MscelUneous for Sale BMUtyCar* K in g I lia bad. (Ho Iram ai 1*0 Good Condition, r a it u Ihay going M know ) Tail Mom wrin a cto itifW d ad. by calling H I M l I a r o i g g n __________ Brow n R iy o r Rack, Window SHU. Roody M U Cancrala. P a tio ttonoo. Ccncroi* Siorg Or**** Trap* M k tc t* Con croto Co » * E lm A y * . Burraw th* adding mochln*. In cai*. UO Honoywoll outIronic o k ctoanor, Site Soon Cabinot lo w in g mochln*. IM P o r i* . B ir d b r o g lh ln g m ochln*. t i l t . Smith Caron* portobl* In c a m . U S H I 7PM actor a m t*44 M E N ’ S, L A D I E S ' A N D CHILD B B N 'S S tb k off *R •!** Oonim Jo an *. U borty Im o Ov a r t III gad P a o fl Barty bird • m ip M ct tgd af H i m . W ILCO S A L B S N W Y 44 W 4 M l. W O P M S A N F O R D tlldd H V 1 ' i r u r h i m ow coo*, o u t* u p . htdoi A me If Good canoiiwn ISO I S IMS. Phan* M o l* anoworing machln*. S IM . C a ll Shir toy B U M . T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H orrlett'l Boouty •m m ' SI* t 111 SI . H I 1741 Boarding A Grooming A n im a l Havon Boarding and G ro o m in g K t n n t li Shady, inaulattd, icrtanad. ttp proof Intkfa. outilda runt Font A H * A C c o g ti W t to la r It your p*t| Storting llv d rogtolry Ph U ) ST11. Snow H ill Kannat oftari Cat A Dog Fla * Baths IS up. 14 Hour. F u ll S o rv k t NS SHI Building Contractor B il l C a n o , H a l t C trtilte d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r. R e tld on lla l or Cammorciai, Now t r Ramadalad H I Pot4 Tom orrow m ay b* lha day you ta il that ro ll a way bad you’ve nowhere to roll t w t y .. It you piaca a Classified Ad today d rR x a jr coal d o s t it tod f or trad*. i to buy. soil, I S M B T U A ir condltlwior! SHO I M b l o M m aa» Somebody It totAlng tor your bargain O flte H toaay In Ina ClataHtod Adi. King S IM hand ergehatod bod c a v d f. W h it* w ith Blu* roooftoG STM. S H 4 7 N CaramicTlii ( 4 iS * D iM Truck T im . t u t o r aA H 144B] A f t t g m . Q u ality Woofarn B t o fl SM ** A B M Y N A V Y S U R PLU S IIS Sanford A v t H I ST* I D M in a B m Sol Frvlhaood Cano Bach C h a in . Ilko now, I L lvkig B m «ofl. com piafa w titrb a d w ith D r t w a r v B ra n floor lam po, braoa and ft*** lobfoo. an m uch m a n . Sea ttle a. " z, r — - - - .. .— Loncroio vyotk C on trol* W ork, loofw t, llo o u A p o o ti L a n d sca p in g A lo d w ork F r s o r t t H I 710) I M A N . Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N ' • y f t t i p Patlot, Driveways, ate W oyna Beat )17 tu t a M M O R N R ^ B N O B R N EtodHcsl H u g o U p rig h t F r « « it f S I M o r B t t lO f f o r . % %-f J llllS E 7S—Recreational Vehicles F I L L D t R T B TOP soil Y E L L O W SANO . C a ll C la rk 1 H irt H ) 7100 in P A O L A SIS.OOO 51—Household Goods Mas f f r iL S O lT A iU lE R FU R N IT U R E 52—Appliances a n y o n b in t h b Duplo* - L a t a M a ry M I P S S11 000 on G m r Realty i n u a i or a m m n j t BATEM AN R EALTY rU de Country C tlo lo On yIH ul Eu C k L o k o 171 *. O r o v a l. Cut tom Buitl g. AN Appliances. Many as. Good Tar m i, IS M<no. 0 UCE. WR LIS T A N D S I L L M O R S H O M I S T H AN R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R , B l fat* A ig ai am i Pond H ta lly Inc IW W . L a ta M ar y P Ivd Proparty V onagam anl 111 1141 SAN FORD AUCTION 43— L a w n -G a r d e n A lt t r A r t 111 11*4 and 111 4M1 OW N ER W IL L F IN A N C E PaoU Larga country homa. 4 Bdrm. l B aih with Fam Rm , I'fapiara. on IV) a e rtt P rk a raducad lo S1S.000 shop out *1 SoviR Carolina. + rogidar Ii m of mad tom lhira. anil*** rapradvctraai. B T V 'l. t l CASH . VISA. M C I ! II A M E R IC A N I X P R I I S S I O ld* Trombonv end cat* 1100 37— B u s i n e s s P r o p e r t y SAN FO R D WOO to ft It In d u ilr lol o* CommovcIOl Building on I f *1 1.000 N . In a f f k t to o t* Coll m i n t or m o l* } Sal* m a in ly c t n ilt t i af anil*** G u ita r — woodtn. 4 H r mg. Ilka nrw , with cait.S t i l 4441141 t l l l t . Franch Ay*. INC. REALTORS, MIS 323-5774 Day or Night B U Y OF T H E W E E K - At tra tllv a 1 bdrm Cancral* I lk w O rapai. »*»■ Rat. A D iih watAar an la v tly M i IM laf In In* a r t * Only t i l. w a i l AUCTION MON., AUG. 17 7 P.M. m oros Harold Halt Realty HIGH R A T B S O O T Y O U D O W N! C a ll u t la r Ownar Fm ancad H am at M o v in g t* a new er hom o, aoartm enl? Salt don't needs ’ tost wtm o w in ; ad 72—Auction L o w ffy M a g ic Can It Organ Ryth m bu itan * L ik tn rw 1*S0 24 HOUR f f l S22-92M t»7t Caddy EicaUanf condition. A T . P S FB. AM 7 M r.cGo, groan, m u lt laa S14«S 11) 74*4 P rcfn tio n a l Rafinlihing A ik For Scott Brldgai Br idgoi Aid Iquti - M l 1101 N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N T Y o u M find h im l(it*d In our B u iin t u D iroctory D U P L E X - t n ) bdrm unlit, a ic Ideal ion. pood Invatimani. 14 MOO R E A L T O R H ia t t ) * .* t 14* *400. I l l IM*. 1J1 114t High back antiQuobad 1)00 11107)0 Let g C to tiM ia d Ad http you I Kid m o ra room lo r ito ro g a C l* u ifi« d Ado find b u r r n H it R E A LT O R . M LS D t 1 J . F rtn cA Soil* 4 Sunday, Avg. 11.1111—fB 71 Antiques G u n A uction. Shotgun. R lllt t B H a n d g u n Sunday August M t P M Sonfprd Auction H I 7140 R O B B I I 'I REALTY 1*44 S French H I 0111 Altar H ourt 14* woo, in 07f* H A N D Y M A N S P E C I A L - Par Nolly ra lu rb iih a d 1 bdrm , I B on H a y 4t W o n Ownar lin an tin g avaliabia. D a too Evgnlrte Htrald. Sanford. FL 57A-Guns 4 Ammo 57-Musical Instruments ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR OA* s a v e r - T h it l bdrm tow n h oii* condo it within walk ,ng d .tia n c r lo ihoppug. hat CH A, WWC. B club pool Only *41.MO with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE Corn p it to C o r t a ik THi S ou . w alls, ttoa rv counftrltp*. f t modal, ra p d k. F r. *sf H t B I t l. E L E C T R I C I A N tg y n ta p A ll typos of otod rlal w ort t l la ir g r k n . 11) « U Q u ality oloctrical work 11 y n . a ■p a r lone a Miner repairs lo com plofo w iring H I U I A O W A L T t ilY J E W E L E R I M S Park A r t H i aw * HYPNOSI111 Slop Smoking, L t l* Weight, B uild Coni tome as, im prove R e lt llo n ih lp i, tn d m uch m o ro n A t lt r y ttr* of roseorch, Or C tl* y . on# of lha loaders in hypnosis, has won Ih* Evan* Award lor his prove n la c h n lq u tl O lf lc e downtenvn Sanford t a m i p m . CMI H U B S lor op pelntm anl ar infarmotion P lu m b in g F ra d d i* Roklnson P lu m b in g R t p a ir i, la u e t ti, w <C. S p fln kltts )I) U K . 171076a F O N S E C A PLU M BIN O . Cgn • sfrudton. ktpalrs. Em argbn cy. L k . . Bonded. In*. 11) 4Q7S ‘ Plum bing rapalr - a ll lypos »*<« haaiers A pump*. M W . P r a B A u r t O a t n in g Landscaping L A R G E T R I E IN IT A t L B B Landscaping. Old Lawns R o pfocad N S INI Atobile H am ev Houses, Roots. Trucks. Trsitor, Etc Porfobfg U n ll. H arold' R e r iM a J l^ ^ l. Rtcxds — | Paddle Ians Inilaltod. r at Idanllal elect! leal work, ca ll H I 4141 SALE Sum mer Wood Fane* Sal* IS POO ft. of wood tanca tnd posts m ust be soldi Can b t lean ai S an lry Fences 1)1 Hwy 17 *1 L o n g wood Wld* sa lo cllo n Cam* o tr ly Sato conllnuos t ill m a r c h t n d llt Is a ll to ld . H u rry I H urry I 1104777 Hindyrmn Masonry B ric k Bloch tn d Stone A ll types af Masonry. Quality w ork­ m a n sh ip , F r i t ( s t lm a t t s A n ytim e H I f i l l t r 14*17)4 Mini-U-Lock B. E. Link Conit. OUR RATES ARB LO W ER ' LtA ovlew Nursing Ctntar 111 B. Sac and SI., Stntord k A—n j » I I .UTLIIII■i ■----- * n D f n t i m p r o v im B m C E N T R A L FLO R ID A N O M B Wehandl* lha Whoto B all of Wax ' - 323-7717 Financing AvtItobto mam Odd id s J A B Homo Imprevtmanf — C a rp tn iry work of any lyp * Roof rap olrL puffor work, pam ilng (M a r tor ar ta la r tor I, piymbmg, N M Ctolllt bl m a u l* home rap oks A roof c a tlin g , and wood pell* dock*, pro* otflm et* H P 1441. im p r o v e m e n t s P a m iln g . Roaring. Carpentry L k . Bonded A Ouorgnleed Pro* B in a a N i B A 1H T Any kind of Masonry w ork — **one. b rk k . blocks A can c ro ft I H IMI John M ason ry II I t o iy I t plo ct l Ctassillad Ad . . i W l B Ovan help you word It C a ll 111 N i l Hauling i V»rdW)rfc E V B B V P A V II B A R G A IN O A V IN T H E WANT ADS. H I N i l a rU I-S P U . RtnsdiHng Ramodaling Specialist NuningCtntar Maul me B Y a rd Work II Is oft w ith jfc m n i l no gna. H I >*T1 L g rry , Jgyct Bryant^ A ll in * H its deiivarod to you P o p C ountry Rock G o sp e l Soul. To order coll L o rry A ll 14)1. N E W C a n c rd t Buildings. *•• altos SM A u* A l l * A SR 4*. I4 in d u slrlel P a rt. 111IM I. Painting, corpgnfry, t i l lypes o l horn* r t p a lu C a t tor fro* ostlm a lo H I 1*71 Ftlnfiog Roofing Wrlto Way R id ing and PaM tin#. Guarantied work. Free EsIlmalt* PR H ia tt) . R O O P L toatt rtgawad. R a p la c t rtftoR it v t a aad shiegto work, iia o o so d , lasoro d, o*■ *•* . ------1714171. C h ru lla n Rooting 17 yrg. gap X * IISO. Iras t i l Reroofin*. s p e cto l.it In it p a ir w o rk A new roofing S O U T H IR N ROOF INC IS *fS. t a g , n roofing, leak swaclaf 111. D o e e n d a tlt 6 h a n e tl p rk a . Day a r m ghl R U B ) Stndblu Homa Rauirt M B IN T Z IR T U I N o w or rtp o tr. toaky ihowors our jp o c la H i. U t t l F tp H * ««1 Hypnosis O U A llT Y A T A P A I t P B U B r Gen. Rapa u s A Improv. 1) yrg. lacRUy Senior Disc. H lT J P i. ^ C L A S S IF IE D ADS A R E P U N A D S R E A D 6 USB T H E M O P T B N . YO U ’L L L I K E T h E RESULTS H allm an Pa M tog A ( a p e u t , O udlRy w e u Pro* I n . D it c , I* Santoro 1*4 44*4. R o to r. ■toSfld P # m i* r- lU Claw WOUT7 rgtasnadto g rk t* IS y**rA t ig Ktnntth h a ll. H I 577* adnySlM* a Bar 1 T l R R V S I f T E R IO R S W » l'8* 4W rlR i. a im Hr, | Lew p rk tB . Guar. w w l. S t S t B H ■ H M B I S A N O aLA S T IkO O AYIS w E l DINQ m a m , S A N FO R D TnoSBfvk» *3*-' H A R P E R 'S T R B E SBR V IC E Trim m ing, removing A ud*d staging Proa BN. n j * * j . �UB—EYRwtef H r»ld. Sinlord. FI. Sunday, Aug. II, 1911 $ S ta r h'ist C O R N O IL m azolaL WITH O il CAKE MIXES J n u io IU P IR I 0 I U I CIRTITICITI 1000 AUCUST 10 I I I N I SMOOTH OR C R U N C H Y 2» ■ ■ ■29 how it works! U o S I * WT.%M»* Pick up free Super Eionus Certificates «rf ou» iiw.-t.kout counters QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NICtS II T ill to 111 1000 II T it rouow tu rio iiot couinis o u r WINN M « STORIS. W C coirwom — m i O ttN CI SININOlI CM IO U I IIIIIO voiuut i t u citrus. (H tnom w e n t, (o u u t. u t. M1IIOM 0 U K 111 IN HINDU (OUN1T When you c i e c k out. present one filed Super Bonus Certificate for each Super Bonus Special you select._______ PRICES GOOD AUGUST 1 6 - 1 9 FOR t i l OTHER COUNTIES PIEASE SII TOUR lOCtl NEWSPAPER. j USOA CHOICE UNTRIMMED W-0 BRAND USOA CHOICE P R E M I U M GRADE G O V E R N M E N T IN SPECTED WHOLE BONELESS BONELESS SIRLOIN TURKEY SPARERIBS W -0 I t A N O U SO A C H O C I l l i r IO U N O •ONIKSS SHION TIP I l i S H O P S M O U D ECONOMY LEGQUARTERS TH«|| X > N I Roast................ % 271 *1” BEEF BACON . *1" SLICED BACON . *2” CORN TORTILLA HINT M I I I I W N A T IO N A i TIA N A I *2” KNOCKWURST IO M M M A O I IT AD I 0 H I T . I M" VEAL PATTIES . *2” LINK SAUSAGE m i M N U T I M IA IF A S I SUNBELT TWIN OAKS (A ll FLAVORS) (W HITI/YILIOW ) TOMATOES I l'O I . 16-ox. CANS CANS CAACKIN’ D i l l SOUTH SW fIT THHTTY MAID TOMATO Sauce ............. (U A A O M /U M I/P IN K ) DETERGENT SAVE 2 0 SUPIRBRAND REGULAR OR STA-FIT COnAGE CHEESE T A lA tlU O TAIM S HMINTO ROMAN MXA1 O O U XN DtUO M ! I ll- t il. MCC0U n U v v v U SPURS J rlU lU i • A hoi 1 "« • iS i~IfVMuV S# T• • • 7 PvH a - T9T9 - VDtS MI hoi ■ � 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 16, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 16, 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 16, 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/d382b2a6c505a34bb382961e10303ced.pdf a38875bd94658ca5090c65097c63ab39 PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No 284-Monday. July 20,1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS *81 280)— Price 20 Cents New Youth Labor Law Annoys Educatois Herald Stall Writer A new slate law effective July 1 per* nutting 18 and 17-year-olds to work until 1 a m. whether or not they are students and whether or not there » school the following day has some educators and parents concerned. And Seminole County, legislators, as well as some educators and parents say the education of students in this age group will suffer as a result. Both of Seminole's resident legislators—State Reps. Bobby Brantley, K-ljongwood, and Robert Hattaway, DA llam onte—voted against the legislation. Brantley said he voted against the bill primarily because of the change in working hours which now allow a 18-or* 17-year-old to work until I a m. rather than 11 p in. “I'm not convinced it was necessary to do that," he said. "There are enough kids out of high school to fill the late hour needs of fast food establish­ ments." Brantley said the major concern espressed by a large number of House members during discussions of the bill is that fast food chains use so much teen­ age labor. There was no indication fast food chains are abusing that privilege, Brantley added. Brantley said the law bothers him more than ever since durtng his current tour of state correctional facilities, he found many young people In the state prison system who cannot read or write “ Many of the managers of the fast food places are kid-oriented and hopefully will not require the young people to work those late hours," Brantley said. "Education is more important than the few dollars the kids will earn between 11 p.m. and 1 am If a kid gets off work at I a m., the chances are he will not get to bed before two. With some schools starting at 7, lour hours sleep Just won t rut it,” lie said. Tom Miller, manager of Burger King, Sanford, said today his restaurant in the past has worked 16 and 17-year-old students until I a m., especially on weekends when the students had an extension of hours approved by both the parents and the school board. "They would close up at 12 and finish clean up at 1," Miller said. "In the past this has not worked out too well unless the student was on a workstudy program and didn't have to go into school until later in the morning,” he said. "It’s pretty rough to get in bed by 2 and up by 6 (nr school. Some students have had to do it because they need the money," Miller said. Don Hughes, manager of Sanford McDonald's, said that most of the students he employs for late night t A fter high-speed c h a se , S an ford p o lice catch up with su sp ected m o to rcy cle th ief H arold Tanner working are 18 and over. Wliat's happened is tliat the new law has made the employer totally respon­ sible for establishing the age of their employees. We establish proof of age before we hire anyone," Hughes said. Those students 16 or 17 years .Id who have worked past 11 p.m. have done so with an estension-of-hours permission slip signed by both parents and the school board, Hughes said. Those students have worked weekends almost exclusively, he said. Hughes said the types of employees are changing from teen-agers to persons in their 20s who are seeking supplemental income to their daytime Jobs. ' We have a lot of applications from persons wishing to work dual-Jobs," he said. Mrs. Virginia King, president of the Seminole County Council of ParentTeacher Associations i PTA), said she is also concerned about a student who works until 1 a.in. and then must leave his home at 6:30 a m. for school. "I don't know how much those students are going to learn if they stay in school." she said. Mrs. King was concerned about the child labor laws in Florida prior to the amendments passed during the 1981 session. "There was no enforcement of the laws,” she said, adding the funding lor enforcement had been cut off. At least under the new law, someone has the responsibility of enforcement," she said. The State Department of labor and Employment Security, which has the responsibility under the new law of en­ forcing the state's child labor laws, notified the Seminole County public school system earlier this month that the new law has taken effect. The letter from Edwin F. Norwood, director of the state department, said the school sy stem is no longer required to issue work permits for any mino'. pr . , . W hile b ein g handcuffed. T anner r e s is l s ami o ffic e r s h a v e to subdue him . . • . . .H ut not b e fo r e T a n n e r ta k e s a sw in g a t ra p to rs . . . . . . F in a lly , police hav r their m an . . . It's off to ja il. All purt of another d a y 's work in the life o f Sanford p olicem en. All In A Day's Work For Sanford Police Nineteen-year-old Harold l-ee Tanner ol Sanford told police he Just wanted to go for a I Friday afternoon ride, but things got out of hand and he wound up scuffling with police and gelling arrested for grand theft and resisting arrest. Tanner, of U0Q.W>lk.w Av, . . a twin. h»M EsSG H C & i By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUM Writer “Heart to God and Hand to Man" — that's the slogan of the Salvation Army. Although the Salvation Army Is probably the most well known charitable and religious organtxalioi in the world, many local residents are unaware of many of the services offered by the Corps Community Center In Sanford, according to Corps Commander Capt. Carl E. Phillips "It's not Just far (he down-and-out, it's a com­ munity-centered program," he said In its 80th year In Sanford, the Seminole County Corps has served more than 26,000 persons of all ages through welfare and other programs during the past year from Its community center at 700 W. 24th St. A fund-raising campaign Is currently un­ derway with s goal of $180,000 to be used for paying off an existing mortgage on the Salvation Army building and for capital Im­ provements such as (hr completion of the interior of the gymnasium. To dale 122,000 has been raised In pledges and donations, Phillips said. “As It comes in it Is being used to make mortgage payments which amount to 91.200 a month." "Our primary goal Is lo pay off the $76,000 mortgage. We nad a mortgage at nine percent Interest, but on renegotiating it recently, the best we could get was 14.8 percent. If we can pay off the mortgage, we can put that money to much better use in terms of sendee to people." The secondary goal is to complete the in­ terior ol the gymnasium, which is available to any outside group, Phillips said. It is presently used by the Sanford Gymnastics Association, local city basketball programs, and houses a thrift shiop. “ Items in the thrill shop are sold st a low price to "people who have pride and want to pay for them or are given to those who need motorcycle oft the counter, Jumped on the m the Seminole County Jail today under $8,000 motorcycle and sped away. band. Saidord police officers chased Tanner According lo police accounts, the episode through a nearby residential section at a high began about 4:18 p.m, Friday when Tanner rate of speed. Police theortxe Tanner, walked into the Phillips 66 station at Airport realizing he couldn't escape, drove back to and McCracken boulevards and allegedly sn aU h fj^ h r^ e ^ ^ i^ le rlU R ic k JM c M iin j^ jlw ^ h iU ig sjd a U o j^ w h e r^ o llc i^ a u g h ^ u ^ with him. He claimed he had Just borrowed the motorcycle and was returning it, but police didn't believe him and tried to arTest him. As photographs show, Tanner took violent exception and had to be subdued by three officers. No one was hurt in (he fracas. them and can't afford them. The only requirement is that they show proof of residence," explained Phillips. Planned improvements for the gymnasium include lighting, ventilation, and pr(Aectlve walls to rover the insulation. The gym is 124 by 90 feet with a » ft. high ceiling. In the front of the facility are offices, meeting rooms, and a chapel which will seat 180 persons Worship services are held there on Sunday • and Tuesday. “The center is in use seven days a week," said Phillips, "right now we're holding a Bible School for all children.'’ The local Silvation Army also sponsors a year round youth program lor Boy and Girl Scouts and a new group for boys 6 to H years old which already has 27 charter members. U is known as SABAC (Salvation Army Boyi Adventure Corps). There also is an adult program open lo the general public including a Men's Club tor ages 16 and older and a ladles' league. They meet once a week to enjoy recreation and crafts and do public service projects. The women work with the Army's league of Mercy st local convalescent centers and support the Army program. PrviwUy u* n a il vUit l* time is the community the Army is noticed Is at Christ­ mas when they raise funds in order to distribute toys, food and clothing to the needy and for winter relief. Giving has tripled in the past three years, according to Phillips. "The Army is here 12 months a year, it’s not Just a one-month thing,” Phillips said. There is a music program for young people and a beginning band and a string band. Capt. ptullips teaches the youths to play various instruments. The Salvation Army also provides meals for transients ard tries to get them to the nearest army shelters in Orlando and Dsytotu Beach. Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Deaths Editorial ......... Florida ......... Horoscope Hospital Nation ........... . Ourselves Sports Weather World ....... Herd fktto » » Tww v i m m i C aptain C arl P h illip s (Irft) b e lie v e s in sta r tin g sm a ll when il c o m e s to the S a lv a tio n A r m y Ite g in n en ' Hand. T o o lin g th eir horns front Irft. front row — D a n iel S k ip p er. K enneth Crotty, F red d y M u llin s, Christy P hillips an d Tonv T w v iu i. b u ck iuw — Clifford M ullins, M ich a el T aylor and Eddie P h illip s. ' A helping hand is also given lo stranded families Among other services offered by the Army are a lost and found program for locating missing persons and a Job referral program. Tickets are still available irom advisory board members or al the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce for the victory dinner set for July 28 at the Sanford C hi: Center. The $28 tickets Indude a roast beef dinner, per­ formance by the Ballet Guild of Sanford- ' By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer The lake Mary High School Boosters won't reach their $100,000 goal to complete the stadium, said lake Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds. So they'll borrow the money. "We want to start playing football, soccer, and holding track meets right here at our own school," Reynolds said. "But the stands and lighting still have to be put In." The group, which is composed of parents whose children will be occupying the new $12 million structure, kicked off ■ fund­ raising effort earlier this year. But the money continues to trickle In slowly. So they will open a line of credit with a local bank and complete the stadium before sports activities begin. "We ralved $10,000 so far, but we Just installed a $18,000 sprinkler system for the grass," Reynolds said. As part of construction, the Seminole County School System built an etght-lahe track and donated goal posts. But it wss left up lo lake Mary Boosters to take care of everything else, Reynolds said. . "The boosters' building committee Is looking at a couple of banks right now for the money — Flagship and Southeastern which is lormerly the Bank of Forest City," he said. "Now we're going to need more donations than ever. The bank wiU require 10 signatures on the note to make eure the entire sum is paid back. "When the 10 of us sign that note, we'U work that much harder,” Reynolds added. Classes will begin Aug. 31. But staff members moved into new offices June 22. School Board Chairman William Kroll and Supt Robert Hughes recently scheduled open house and dedication ceremonies for lake Mary High on Thursday, Aug. 20 Further details, though, have not been finalised, a i yet, officials said. The general public will be invited to tour the school which is situated on a five-acre plot. With a lunch area that aeats 700 and a gym that accommodates 2,800, thb new school la one of the most innovative educational buildings In the country, Reynolds said. An auditorium with a professional stage and catwalks, an exclusive multi-purpose center for student assemblies, and advanced vocational and technical facilities make the school unsurpassed by any school ever built by Seminole County Schools, Reynolds added. Dr. Melvin D. Pettit, county schools building Inspector, said last minute checks to make sure Lake Mary complies with stste building codes will be completed by early August. TODAY The Sanford Salvation Army mm See YOUTH, Page !A Boosters Need More Funds For School Stadium H»f«l4 P N itt ly Tam VmcMif . . Tanner and p olice fa ll to th e ground, i ru ffs s till aren't on . . . However, minors 12 to 17 may request an age certificate from the school system. The county school district last year issued 231 work permits for Seminole students. Of this number, 98 were fqr students 18 and under and IX were far students 16 to 17. Mrs. King said the child labor laws in Florida permit students 18 and under lo work no more than 10 hours per day, nor more than 6 days per week, nor more than 40 hours per week. Children 12-18, according to Florida law, cannot work before 6 a m. nor after 9 p.m. Jack Hetsler. assistant principal at l.yman High School, said the school is "kind of relieved that we do not have to do the paper work, but I'm not too happy with freeing up the restrictions on the number of hours students will be allowed Seminole and a "slave auction" of advisory board members. 'T h is is our first “Friends of the Army" dinner and we are going to try and make it an annual occurrence," said Phillip*. “ It's basically a Band-aid operation We try to meet needs in crisis situations. We’re not welfare, we re not food stamps," he said. The Salvation A m y gets 40 percent of its budget ( r a n the United Wsy of Seminole County and the rest from local contributions and solicitations ... 2A ... 4A ,.4 A .. IB 2B-3B ... 4A .. 4A ... XA .......4A ...... JA .... 4A ....... JA .......1A .......IB SA-4A .......2A .......2A Somali Plane Crash Kills 49 MOGADISHU, Somalia (UPI) - A Somali Airlines plane crashed today shortly after taking off from Mogadishu on a domestic flight, killing ail 49 people aboard, Somali authorities reported Officials said all 44 passengers and five crew members died in the crash, which occurred 22 miles north of the Mogadishu, near the small town of Balad. Authorities withheld the names of the passengers and would not say li any foreigners were among the dead. Authorities gave no cause for the crash. Passengers at the Mogadishu airport said the plane took off on schedule, but returned to the airport a few minutes later for repairs. It toon took off a second time, they said, before crashing. Somali airlines workers said it was the first crash in the company's history. The plane was on a flight (ra n Mogaadishu to Harftiaa, near the Ethiopian border and 880 miles north of the Somali ctpiiaL r �1A-Evtnin( Herald, S*ntord,fl. Monday, July M, IN I WORLD IN BRIEF Trial Begins Today Over The Shooting Of The Pope ROME ( UPI) — Three hundred guards armed with submachine guns guarded the courtroom today for the opening of the trial of the Turkish terrorist accused of trying to kill Pope John Paul II. The suspect, Mehmet All Agca, 23, who was enclosed in a special bullet-proof glass dock, faces a life sen­ tence without parole — the maximum for an attempt an the life of a pontiff. The trial is expected to last three to five days, and chief Prosecutor Niccolo Amato said he plans to call more than 30 witnesses, many of whom will testify they saw Agca shoot the pope In Jie Vatican's St. Peter's Square May 13 before 10,000 horrified witnesses. Agra, arTested Immediately after wounding the pope and two American tourists, Is being defended by a court-appointed attorney. Ilia fate will be decided by a six-member jury and Chief Judge Severtno Santiapichi of Rome's First Court of Assises Hunger Striker Nears Death BEI-FAJST, Northern Ireland <UPI» - IRA hunger striker Kieran Doherty neared death today in his SOth day without food, but both Britain and Irish Republicans refused to compromise to end the grim fasts that have killed sis. A special room was set aside at the Mare Prison hospital so Doherty's family could be at his bedside, a move that previously signaled Uie Imminent death of a . hunger striker. The death of Doherty was expected to have even greater Impact in the Irish republic to the south than earlier deaths because he was elected from his cell to the Dublin Parliament last month. Woman Elected In Poland WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Poland's Communist Party swept away tradition by electing a member of the rival Solidarity independent labor union as the first woman to sit on the key 13per*oo Politburo that guides the nation. less than a year after the union's birth, Zofla (Irtyb, a Solidarity member and foreman at a shoe factory in Radom, was elected to the newly expanded body on the eve of today's final session of the emergency Party Congress. Israel Attacks Lebanon By United Press International Israeli ground forces struck into lebanon early today, destroying Palestinian targets in the first land attack by the Jewish state in Its current offensive against the Palestinians. Israel's military command said in Tel Aviv, "a number ol terrorists'' were killed and seven Israeli soldiers were wounded — the first since April I in a ground attack. The Israeli command said the Israeli force withdrew after completing the mlarlon 27 miles into lebanon. Reagan Attends Summit MONTEBELLO. Quebec (UPI I - ITesJdent Reagan makes his debut in international summitry today while keeping a close watch on the “ tense and worrisome" escalation of violence In the Middle East. The stage fur Reagan's thrust Into multilateral diplomacy was the seven-nation economic summit. While financial and trade issues dominated the agenda for today's session, the deteriorating situation in the turbulent Middle East overshadowed other problems un the table. Mystery Deaths Are Probed BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) - Police today sealed the posh apartment where the diplomat son of former NATO chief Paul-llenri Spaak was shot to death with a hunting rifle and his wife was electrocuted in the bathtub. A European Common Market official Mid the mysterious deaths of Ferdnand Spaak and his wife may have resulted from a domestic quarrel, but would say no more. Spaak, 37. was killed with a hunting rifle and his wife was found in a bath tub where she appeared to have been electrocuted, police said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Storms lashed the Midwest with nearly a dotrn tornadoes, winds up to 67 inph and more than 3 Inches of rain, prompting flash flood watches today In three states. No serious Injuries were reported. The storms dumped more than 3 inches of rain in east cen­ tral Missouri and Illinois Sunday night and flash flood war­ nings were Issued for the two states 1 A flash flood watch also was issued lor southeastern Iowa, where nearly 2 inches of rain (ell in Mason City. AREA HEADINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 11; overnight low: 75; Sunday’s high: 93; barometric prroiure; 30 08; relative humidity: 74 percent; winds: SW at 8 mph. TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11.36 a m.. 12:13 p.m.; lows, 4:43 a m .. 4:46 p .m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:47 am .. 12:05 p.m., tows, 4:34 a.m., 4:37 pjn.; HAYPORT: highs,3:17a .m .,4:41 p .m ; lows, 11:02a.m. 11:30 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and hot through Tuesday with thunderstorms likely mostly during the afternoon end evening hours. Highs In the mid 90s. Lows tonight In the mid 70s. Winds variable, mostly southwesterly 10 mph or less, stronger and gusty near thunderstorms. Rain probability (0 iv fiu n l )« d iy , rmyrmnl Innlaht and «0 nermnl T lim ta y EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and continued hoi with scattered, mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorm*. . Highs In the 90s. taw s In the 70a except near 80 along the . beaches and In the Keys. Etrn in j; llcrukl <u»*»»«•»•(•» ijM onday. July JO. I M I - V o l 73. No. JM I'Pvkinke* Daily h i Sunday. a»ta*t letvrSey ay TSa Uator* VMetal*. IM. sal N Franca ***.. Slater*. Fla Util. . Urea* Clatt Pelt!ye Pei* at Sealer*. Fieri** SUM -'Hern* Oaiirary Weak. tl M , aieaM. M H i S Miami. SMSSl t'Vaar. SUM By Mail; Weak II H i Meom. IS H i I Maaiet. I SSaiSi Year. SSIJ*_________________________________ Former City Official In Court Over Debt Former Sanford City Commiaaioner John Morris has been ordered by Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor to repay 112,400 he borrowed from ComBank last fall to pay off political campaign debts and to keep his now-defunct title Insurance business operating. Morris Individually was ordered to pay back the t7.2S0.tS he borrowed In late November to pay off the campaign debt in­ curred during his unsuccessful run against Bill Ktrchhoff for the Sem'nole County Commission's District 3 seat. Also. Morris and Robert Johnson, vice president of Morris' Mid-Florida Title Insurance company, entered Into an agreement with ComBank to pay back $12,400 of an original (15,000 loan taken out Oct. 17 to keep the title insurance firm operating. Tl* repayment plan will stretch over the next lew years. The money wasn't enough to save the ailing business, and Morris was farced to close his Sanford office in late May and his Altamonte Springs branch June at. A separate lawsuit by the Safeco Title Insurance Co. against Morris, his wife Bernadette, Johnson and his wife Maria is still pending. That suit seeks (20,232.563 in back rent on Morris' Sanford office and repayment of a (113,340.10 loan. SHEAR LARCENY Twenty-year-old Charles Plum ley of Orlando may not be doing any hitchhiking for a while. Two men who gave him a Action Reports * Fires * Courfs * Police Beal ride Friday afternoon robbed him. Plumley told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that he hitched a ride from two men driving an old blue Cadillac around noon. They picked him up In downtown Orlando and were headed far Altamonte Springs. But the trip ended badly. Somewhere along Brantwood Drive in Altamonte Springs, one of the men pulled a pair of grass shears and stole Plumley'* wallet containing 132. The men then released Plumley unharmed. QUICK-HANDED THIEF Marilyn Wooten, a 33-year-old self-employed antique salesman, was robbed of (3,000 worth of Jewelry at the Maitland Flea Market Sunday afternoon. Wooten told deputies that she was showing a boy about 13 y ean old some Jewelry when the ycuth grabbed a handful of gold necklaces and fled. The Juvenile ran across U S. Highway 17-M to a waiting car and sped away. SERVICE STATION ROBBED An attendant at the Tenneco service station, 1800 French Ave., Sanford, was robbed of an undetermined amount of money Saturday night. James MarshaD, 29. told Sanford police that the bandit was X133 yean old and had come Into the station about I p.m. to buy a beer. Marshall said that when he turned his back, the man grabbed his wallet and fled. SANFORD HOME BURGLARIZED Police were continuing their investigation today into the Friday burglary of a Sanford home during which (1,702 worth of cash and Jewelry was taken According to a police report, someone broke into a house at 1319 Palmetto Ave. between 7:50 a m. and 4:30 p.m. t# prying upen a bedroom window. Once Inside, the burglartsl took five watches, an assortment of rings and necklaces, and (32 cash. RAD COMMUNICATIONS Sanford firefighters Saturday reported the theft of a portable two-way radio from the front seat of a rescue vehicle parked at the fire station at 1315 French Ave. The radio is believed to have been taken between I a.m. and 1:30 p m., possibly by a young boy 10-13 year* old. Firefighters reported that a youth talked to them over the radio while on a rescue run. 99-Cent Tax Increase On Agenda In Longwood The I>ongwood City Commission will be asked to accept a (1.1 million budget for INI82, which includes aW exnl tax rate Increase, when It meets today. The (1,311,000 budget, prepared by lamgwood City Administrator David Chacey, will be presented to the commission at 7:30 p.m. Chacey has proposed a tax rate of (3.16 per (1,000 assessed taxable property value. The proposal is 99-cents over the current rate of (2.17 per (1,000. A public hearing on the budget la scheduled for Sept. 14 and the final approval on Sept. 28. The commission also will conduct public hearings on ordinances annexing Lot 3 on l/mgwood Hills Road at the request of the owner, Raymond J. Thibodeaux, and Lot 14 on Central Park, Dog Track Road at the request ol owner, Fred L Flannigan. The commission is scheduled to take final action on the or­ dinances. A public hearing and final vote also are scheduled for an ordinance that would prohibit nude and topless entertainment at establishments selling or serving alcoholic beverages. Other items on the agenda Include: — An ordinance which would assess an additional (1 fee in criminal proceedings to be used for law enforcement and training. — Approval of bids for paving of Waymao Street on recommendation of the city engineer, who was given bids of (38,337 from Orange Paving and Construction Co. of Altamonte Springs, (37,823 from Kid. Con­ tractors of KlUamey and (33,424 from Basic Asphalt h Co. of Orlando. — A final resolution approving the assessment roll. —A site plan (or Tiber on Hills, which is to be developed by Florida R esidential Communi tiro Inc. east and west of la k e Emma Road and north of longwood Hills Road. —Site plan (or Meadow Ridge submitted by Gattinnre Homes, to be located on the east side of Range line Road. — An application for a conditional-use permit for a veterinary clinic at 1430 State Road 434 by Carmen Bravo, petitioner. — Request by John Hedrick of People's Transit Organisation concerning the need for public transportation in luongwood. — Request by Mias IJnda Webb of t a Petite Academy for an exemption from the sign moratorium. - JANE CASSELBERRY Lawyer Of Accused Atlanta Killer Worried Over Fair Trial ATt-ANTA (UPI) — Choosing impartial Jurors to try Wayne B. Williams, indicted in two of the city's 28hmrderi of young blacks, will take "extraordinary measures" and may be impossible in Atlanta, his parents' attorney says. William*. 23. a black free-lance photographer and would-be talent scout, was indicted Friday in the murdero of Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, the 26th victim, and Nathaniel Cater, 27, the last and oldest of the victims. The bodies of Payne and Cater were found almost a month apart but within 500 yards of each other in the Chattahoochee River — a suburban waterway In which the bodies of (our other victims were found. prosecutors and various Judges protesting the recent questioning of Williams' father without an attorney present. Prosecutor* questioned the elder Williams at length July 10 while his wife was testifying before a grand Jury hearing the case. Prosecutors, who said their Interview did not violate the elder Williams' rights, have offered to provide Home with transcripts of the questioning session. Home said he has "no concrete” In­ formation whether prosecutors are trying to implicate Williams' parents but said the (act that the couple lived with their son in the same home where fiber evidence was found has generated suspicion. Harold Home, who represents Williams' parents, Homer and Fay* Williams, said Sunday that massive publicity In the case may make It impossible to choose an objective Jury in Atlanta. "Since the Williams lived there, stayed there 24 hours a day, there is at least the im­ plication that they should have known something about It,” Home said. "Extraordinary measures will be required wherever you try this case,” Home said. "I personally have an opinion that I would prefer to try the case outside the city of Atlanta." Home last week fired off a letter to Mary Welcome, Williams' own attorney, told UPI Saturday that she would decide at "a later date" whether to ask for a change of venue In his trial, but added that "the intensity of the publicity has been the same' everywhere." ■'A*. * r r p V * f L T V f ? S r -.r S i V -m * H o t I* Pkafa by TO " V ."«*•' CAT WALKING ITir th r ill of r id in g a b icy cle on one w h e e l, c a lle d c a l w alking, h a s b e e n e n ­ joyed by m a n y S e m in o le C ounty y o u n g s te rs (h is s u m m e r . M ark C a sto r, 13. is show n p e r f e c tin g his tech n iq u e a t th e A lta m o n te S p rin g s C ivic C e n te r p a rk in g lo( n e a r h is hom e. Prison Troublemakers' Transferred SNEADS, Fla. (UPI) Seventy-nine "troublemak­ ers" considered responsible (or the racial clashes that left 41 convicts injured at the Apalachicola Correctional InitltuUon have been par­ celed oul among eight other prisons. Regional Director Phillip Shulord of the State Depart­ ment of Corrections said the 79 included both whites and blacks. All left the prison at Sneads Sunday. They went to the Baker, Brevard, lancaster, Lawtey, River Junction, Tamoko and Polk Correc­ tional Institutions and to the Lake Butler Reception Center. No more outbreaks oc­ curred si the Apalachicola facility Sunday, but an extra force of 30 guards remained on duty. ...Youth Labor Law Annoys Educators I Continued From Page 1A) to work a t night. It will d'flnltcly In­ terfere with their studies and could contribute to students quitting school," he said. "There are a Urge number of students who work In Seminole County," he said. "Violations of the child Ubor Uws have been reported to us and we In turn have reported them to the county achool office. There are also many other studenU who are working without us knowing about It." Helater said. "I know there has been a problem in the past, 1 hope the problem wild not worsen with the new law,” he said. Ivan Bower, program director of student services In the Seminole public , achool system, said the state Department of Education has had the responsibility of enforcing the child Ubor Uwa In the sUle U r the past few months. He said this responsibility shifted from the slate Industrial commission a fter the LegtaUture last year eliminated the Industrial commission office which had handled enforcement previously. C.V. Franklin, vice principal at Seminole High School, said if stale Uw compels studenU to attend school until they are 16, by the same token those studenU who want to attend achool and Uke on the responsibility of working at the same time should also have that opportunity. But, he added, he's sure the later working hours wUl have an effect on a student ! interest In hU school work. Funeral custom* change, but the nraaon for lunttal tetvict remains the tame. A lift cannot end without tome expression of love from th o u who have been a part of it. AREA DEATHS MRR MAGGIE ROBERTS Mra. Maggie Pearl Roberta, 82, of Bram Towers, Sanford, died Saturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom In Alabama, she had lived In the Sanford area for the past 22 y ears moving here from Miami. S k was i iwutanaatr and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-day SainU Sanford First Ward, the Relief Society and the Sanford Senior Cttlieni Cub. She la survived by a daughter, Mra. Arlene Sullivan, Maine; two ions, Daniel Foley, Miami, and Ernest Foley, Winnie, Texas; tl grandchildren. Qramkow Funeral Hone, Sanford, la In charge of aa I v-w MRS. CATHARINE HARRIS Mra. C atharine Binna Harris, 73, of 3104 Country Club Road, Sanford, died S aturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital A native of Clarksville, Tenn., the moved to Sanford 23 years ago iiw u Taiupa. She was a homemaker and a member of the First United Mrthodiil Church Sanford, the United M elhodtat Women, the Woman's Club of Sanford, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the United D a u g h ttri of the Con­ federacy. S urvivors Include her husband, Fred Harris, SanIcrd; three daughters, Mrs. Catharine C. Keefe, Anaheim, Calll, Clco Elisabeth Martin, changing times U Canada, Calif., and Mrs Tommie Ann Hudgens, Dothan, Ala.; two sons, John W. H arris, Sanford, and David Paul Harris, Winter Springs; a iite r, Mrs. E lisabeth Soverns. Winter Haven, 21 grandchildren and II greal-grandchiidren. uramkow Funeral Home Sanford Is In charge of arrangement* FunTa l Notkx Friend* mar tall tram I ta I and IremMeOpm today Gramaao Funaral Home. Tanford, it In <t>*rg* R O S S R T I. MRS M AO Ol 1 M A R L — Funaral tarvKet tor Mr* Maggie Pearl Robert*. IX, el Bram Tartar*. Sanford aha dird Saturday at Seminal* Menu"iar rrmania*. am ue el a p m . Tuesday, at in* Churdi ol LaMar day Samar Sanford First Ward, a im Bisnap M a m n Knoale* etlKlalmg Pwnal Mil lone* in GRet Havan Memorial Park Frfandtmay call tram lie S and from I la t p a today Gramkow Funeral Hem*, Sanford. I* in charge HARRIS. MRS. CA TH A R IN I BINNS — Funeral itrv tc n tor Mr* C R to riM B r a t Ham*, ti, ol HO* Country Club Rose, laniard. «n o died Saturday at Stmmole Memorial Hotpiial, •ill be or it a m . Tuesday, at Gramkow Finerai Home Chapel MID the Rev Lea F. King gl IKIetina Surlal wnll be m Oaklaem Memorial Far* HbU n t - U . - w » M » M r GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME 130 WEST A IR P O R T BOULEVARD 2AJ*rG nw , rL O riiU A TELEPH O NE 222 3212 W ILLIA M L. GRAMKOW OAKLAW N M O N U M E N T CO ITS a. Boa }** Sanlord Ph 1JJ 4141 a an-1rear voovm m ii 0 Cetr»rt*» » LtHrf •- p i. A sparrow hawk hovering a hundred or mors feel the (round can spot a (tauhoppet and drop d on H, keeping it in focus all the way down. �NATION IN BRIEF Navy Helicopter Crash Kills Four, Injures Six NORFOLK (UP!) - A "Sea Stallion” cargo helicopter crashed on the deck of the amphibious landing ship L'SS Guam, killing four Marines and in* j urlng six others, the Navy said. The crash durin^am phiblous manuevers by a Pennsylvania Marine Reserve Squadron sparked a brief fire on the 552-foot vessel Sunday —less than two months after a fiery crash aboard the nuclear aircraft carrier USS Nimiti killed 14 people. All four Marines killed in the accident were aboard the helicopter, sakl Cindr. Mike Cherry, an Atlantic Fleet spokesman. He said four of the injured were flown to Camp LeJetine, N. C. for treatment. The names of the dead and injured were being withheld until their families could be notified. Cherry sakl. Navy officials said the cause of the crash was not immediately known. Fom//y Of Three Missing ST. LOUIS tUPIk - A businessman whose airplane went down last weekend off the coast of Florida had received his pilot's license in January and had been flying less than a year, the Federal Aviation Administration says Gary Owens, his wife Peggy and his 1(-year-old son Steven have been missing since their single-engine plane crashed in the Gulf of Mexico west of Fort Myers July 11. Authorities said fragments of the six-aeat Piper lance aircraft and clothing of Mrs. Owens were recovered during a search, which was begun on Monday and was called off late Wednesday. Officials and Owens’ relatives assume there were no survivors. 45 Injured In Stampede CHICAGO (UPII —About 15 people were injured in a stampede set off by the collapse of a plywood fence at a rock concert in a city park, but the band played on. Officials said the fence gave way just before soul singer Larry Graham took the stage Saturday at Grant Park. Dozens of people went crashing into the bandstand and many others were trampled tn the stampede. "People Just scattered," said Black Gold, 37, one of the Injured taken to Mercy Hospital for treatm ent ” 1 saw a 3-year-old baby whose face had been walked on.” Ms. Gold, who also saw a man fall Into a charcoal pit and sear the entl' side o' his body, said she was shocked because Graham's band began performing Immediately after the escitement died down. “I just can’t get over them starling up like nothing happened," the said. Police S gl Marshall Andrews said about 50,000 people were at the "Back to School" picnic, sponsored by WJPC radio, when the plywood section of fence gave way from people In the crowd leaning on kL FLORIDA IN BRIEF Murder Victim Forced To Leap From Bridge TAMPA (UPI) - Hillsborough County sheriffs police were still attempting today to locate relatives of a young man who was beaten, kni/ed and forced to leap to his death from the Sunshine Skyway Bridge. The Coast Guard recovered the body of the 24-yearold victim late Saturday about a mile from the bridge. Carl Allen Casey, 25, Ruth Evelyn Paschal, 31, and Douglas Eugene Hedges, 30, all of Land O'Lakes, have been charged with murder In the death. All were held without bond a t the Hillsborough County Jail. Sheriffs Maj. Cal Henderson said the victim was abducted from a Tampa apartment early Friday following an argument over stereo equipment Friday night the man was driven to the bridge, severely beaten, had one of his wrists slashed, and forced to jump 150 feet Into the water. A witness saw the incident and supplied deputies with Information leading to the three arrests. Evening Herald, Ssnford. FI. Death Toll Climbs To 113 In Kansas City Search Teams Probe Hotel Disaster KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The band was playing "Satin Doll” and guests packing two glittering aerial walkwayi swayed and tapped their feet to the swing rhythm as they watched the tea dancers In the posh hotel lobby below. Death came with little or no warning. Revelers standing on the second-story "sky bridge” heard two loud "pops,” then were crushed as an Identical walkway two stories above them folded at its cenu.., broke from its moorings and fell. Today, the atrium of the Hyatt Regency was dark and silent. Investigators reconstructing the deadly 15 seconds Friday and sur­ veying the shattered remains of the area where 113 people died and another 1M were Injured, considered whether the Jau beat and the tap­ ping feet could have started in motion a sympathetic rhythm that splintered the tons of concrete and steel But unraveling the mystery of the nation's wont hotel disaster in 35 y e a n and determining who, if anyone, ts to blame in the tragedy Friday was espected to take mon­ ths At least fire separate teams of investlgiton today sought to pin­ point the cause of the accident at the 150 million, Kkstory Hyatt Regency, including the corporation that owns the hotel, the firm that operates it, architects who gave the structure Its unique design and the general contractor who built 11 The city also plans to launch an Inquiry. Mayor Richard Berkley u ld : "The city has a moral right to find out what happened here. We owe it to the ones who suffered here to find out what happened so it will never happen again." Out-of-town expert Investigators hired by the hotel's owner, Crown Center Redevelopment Corp. — a subsidiary of the Hallmark Cards Inc. — were In town for on-aite In­ spections of the crumpled remains of the two 15-foot-wide walkways. As the bridges fell, many victims were crushed just a step Inside the lobby through the hotel's revolving front doors. A total of IDS victims were pulled dead from the debris. Five more died later tn hospitals, the latest two early Sunday. Of the 1M injured, 21 remained in intensive care with at least a third of them in critical condition. And three victims — all women — remained unidentified at the county morgue. The building, scarcely a year okl, remained sealed. Except for In­ vestigators, the only visitors Sunday to the Hyatt Regency were a few hotel officials and reporters. The hotel will remain closed to guests Indefinitely. Although saying they would be willing to pay the hospital expenses for aU victims, officials (or Hyatt Hotels COrp, — which operates the HOSPITAL NOTES *1* Memorial M#*#<l*l Safer*** a d m i s s io n s I: J. RtoO* E. Morgan. Oaland M Taylor, Deltona H Lwmtey. Saloon». I M S A. Coomb* Jaanatt* a Martin v irc n ii M snaenard (.sura R Hanley Bionrtma KttW, Lake Monro* BIRTHS f r*w .« and Judy L. Jonok. a baby »lrl. SanJord OISCHAROIS d is c h a r g e s I Wh.Odnv Sanferd tut*. Last Monro* I ho>"pton, Ositen Aurlitid. Sorranfe ADMISSION! Unions Sthal Me* Cltncr yVwt* f A>— - — Eiiiaoom Q. Owilry flora Htwtinx Ruby Wed* Amu* Coiiitr and baby boy Karvyfl R Lumbtey. Bethany. Oats Clara N OeugMecv and baby girl D*Sarf hotel — raid their company was blameless in the Incident and that they had been assured the "sky bridges" were indestructible and could carry more weight than lea dance revelers offered that night. The problem of "harm onic vibration" is well known to any Army officer who lias led his Iroops across a bridge, said theoretical physicist John Gamble. "When crossing bridges, troops are supposed to tie out of step and not in step." he said. “ In dancing to music, for example, you supply lots of energy and the vibration is going to get large. And if you have more energy than the structural design can take, then you have things happening like bridge collapses." Five Southern States Quarantine California Produce IDS GATOS, Calif, (UPII - Five director of California's Department Southern states today imposed of Food and Agriculture, Richard quarantines on all California Rominger, scheduled a meeting with produce to check for possible officials In Dallas today tn an at­ Mediterranean fruit fly Infestation tempt to change their minds. — a move state officials vowed to If unsuccessful, he said he would fight all the way to the Supreme file suit in U S. District Court tn Court. Dallas. Agriculture Secretary John Block In addition, California Attorney said Sunday the R eagan ad ­ General George Deukmejian said he ministration would try hi dissuade would seek to overturn the Texas, Alabama, F lo rid a, quarantines before the U.S. Mississippi and South Carolina from Supreme Court — possibly on Initiating the quarantine measures Tuesday, and assured ccxtsuniera: "California The quarantines, announced fruits and vegetables arc as good as Friday, require that all California they ever have been.” Texas officials said roadblocks produce be banned from the five would go up at noon today In states unless they are fumigated or Amarillo and Et Paso, but the come from farms where traps showed no Infestation of the Mcdfly. California’s fruit fly Infestation is so far confined to IN) square miles in three populous counties south of San Francisco — Santa Clara, Alameda and San Mateo, Medfiy strategists at Los Gatos said they hoped to finish the Initial application of the pesticide malathlon over the counties today. Heavy fog forced helicopters to land Sunday, delaying completion of the first round of spraying. "I'm convinced right now that we're on schedule with the serial spraying," Block said on CBS' "Face the Nation" Sunday. "We really are getting hold of the situation.'' A federal quarantine Is still possible, he added, but unlikely. He expressed displeasure at the quarantines being imposed by in­ dividual states while the federal government is trying to address the problem. as possible. "People's guts tr e starting lo twist. I'm nil tied up In knots in­ side,” George said as he packed ripening plums and nectarines. "I don't really panic, but sometimes I feel like Pm going to lose controt.” “ The dam age is not really significant in terms of the crops being damaged,” Block said, but there has been some "unfair" effect on California's reputation as the supplier of about half of the nation's produce, George also M id (here would be expanding layoffs as a rrsult of the quarantines. First to go, he M id , would be the pickers and tiien Un­ packing house workers and truck drivers. Steve George, directo r of operations at the George Bros, packing house In Sultana, said his company was trying to set up a big 140,000 fumigation chamber as soon 40 Refugees Flown From Miami A t Lake Placid I.AKE PI ACID, N.Y. (UPI) - Forty Haitian refugees who arrived si the Federal Correctional Institution at Ray Brook Sunday night win be segregated from the rest of the prison population, a spokesman M id . The 40 refugees were flown from Miami, Fla., to ease crowding at the Krome Avenue Camp refugee camp near Miami. They arrived at about 10:15 p.m. Sunday night at the Saranac Lake Airport and were bused the 10 miles to the prison which housed athletes during the 1900 Winter Olympics. Paul Leftbvn, executive assistant at the medium security prison, Mid the refugees have not been convicted of any crimes so they will be in a separate housing unit. He said he expected the refugees to be at the prison lor about three weeks. A total of 170 Haitians were transferred out of the detention center weal of Miami Saturday on two chartered flights. Ninety of those refugees were flown to Big Spring, Texas, and the rest lo Brooklyn. Mike Trorntnxkl, Cuban-ilaltian project coordinator for the UA. Immigration and Nilurablation Service, said JO other Haitians originally slated to be part of the weekend transfers would be flown out "sometime next week" —10 to Lake Placid and 10 lo Big Spring. He Mid no more mass transfers were scheduled, but added, “ I have been advised that the INS la looking Into additional space elsewhere." At Big Spring, Texas, Sunday, many of the Haitians who were transferred to the minimum security Big Spring Federal Prison Camp spent their lime playing dominoes, isolated from regular Inmates. Duty Officer Anthony Geanopulos reported prison officials were working to coordinate a recreation program for the newly arrived refugees. ‘'They’re all gentlemen and have been very cooperative," u ld Geanopulos, who sdded that Big Spring residents had staged no protests so far. The transfers, ordered by the Justice Department late Friday, came on the heela of a suit filed by Florida Gov. Bob Graham seeking to force the federal government lo reduce the Krome camp's refugee population by about 1,000 Inmates by July 24. The weekend transfers lowered the camp’s population to 1,106 — 546 more than the camp la designed to house. "This isn't the answer,” said Rep. Clay Shaw, R-Fla,, who loured the camp Saturday as the refugees were herded aboard the chartered jets. "But it'a a positive step In the right direction." However, liattien leaders in Miami have protested the transfer of refugees outside Florida and attorneys far the Haitian Refugee Center, Inc., filed suit In federal court late Friday seeking an Injunction to atop the moves. Attorneys for the Haitians fear immigration officials will act secretly to deport the refugees moved out of Krome without "due proceu" or legal counsel. UJL District Judge AJcee Hastings is expected lo hold a hearing on the suit either Monday or Tuteday. The Krome Avenue tenl-and-barracks encampment was designed to house a maximum of 600 people, but with hundreds of Haitians arriving in south Florida each week, the camp's population has swelled at times to more than 1,600. The severe overcrowding has caused sanitation problems, including contamination of the drinking water. Federal Immi­ gration and refugee assistance officials have been unable to find relatives and qwnsori far (he new art Vila fast enough to keep the camp population at a reasonable level. Turlington To Join Board Of Regents TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The stale Board of Regents expands from 10 members lo 13 this week and one of the new members Is the board's frequent gadfly, Education Com­ missioner Ralph Turlington. But Turlington u ld he expects to get along well with the other Regents, despite their previous disagreements. When the Legislature created the three additional seats on the board, It specified that one of them be held by the education cununluicntr. That move was a signal from the lawmakers they wanted greater cooperation between the nine state universities, administered by the Regents, and the community colleges and vocational technical schools, admin­ istered by Turlington. Some Incumbent Regents fear Turlington may be too strong an advocate (or community colleges and the university system will suffer at their expense. ” 1 will be concerned about gtedal needs of the colleges," he admits, “but 1 will ipproach It In a way that- brings about a closer relation between the colleges and the universities and not dlviiiveneas.” Veteran Regents and university officials may find some of Turlington'! Ideas lo their liking. For example, he favors sharing arrangements between community colleges and nearby universities, involving both students and faculty members. The community colleges have resisted that But the universities will find le u palatable his theory that some community colleges should be authorized to become four-year schools. Miami Crime Hearings Set MIAMI t UPI) - The attorney general's special task force on violent crime comes to Miami Tuesday for two days of hearings, during which It will attempt to explorc possible ties between drug smuggling and street crime. Miami ia the fourth of five slopa for the eightmember task force befere it reports to Attorney General William French Smith in Washington Aug. 17. The task force, ctxhatred by James Thompson of Illinois and former Attorney General Grtflln Bel), previously held hearings in Atlanta. Lot Angeles and Chicago. After it concludes its Miami bearings, It moves on to New York. Jeffrey Harris, executive director of the task fo r a , said, “We tried to choose major metropolitan areas with a serious crime problem." M ondiy, J u ly 38. I H 1 — 1A REALTY TRANSFERS FRC Landing* ***** . Lid lb Victor J Scarnona A *1 Ravi* C , Lo* II. Th* Landing*. SSLMB. IQCDI John Knight Jr . Is Dothia Maa Milchall A Barth* La* Knight. Jt. Tan. Lot* ) A L BIK I, Allan’s First Aden. W*»hinglon M*,ghlt. Or.ado. I >00 Harvey A Shwb A mi Sown to RMlip J Turner A a t Murltt M Lor I1A Devorohlr*. SVI.OOO JSI Dav . Inc , ta David R. Lantt A mi Phyllis K , A Raymond W. Lantt A mi Margaret, Let M. yyyogawood Tanm* Villa*. **.*00 Alar* A. Men«t to Edith L. MicMI, Lot A Orang* T e rr, *d, sioo Haiti Strathan. wtd. to Sotby autMn*. w t. Let IS, Ilk C, Washington Oak*. Sac. Two. us. too berry D Shap.ro A art Suun lo Mark Downing A wt Karan. Lot IA ■Ik D, Fo*mo*r Un I, SSJ.tOO Myron M Zajkowtki A wt Ratrxl* to William J Ka*» A wt Carol A , Lot I, Oik R Tho Woodland*. Sac L 111.000 Margnda Mom** Inc to H*w*ll I Thornhill III A wt Marilyn. Lot M. Cedar RMg* Un. III. SSI.*0O River Rial Inc., I* TOC Corp pi P I. From IE or o! Sac H I M . ate, M W ecm . at*1 ( 1 acres. U.ELMO Ret. Comm Amor. to william L. Saundart A wt Margarat A.. Lot SB HtddwiLak*. Ph II, Un 1.141.400 IQCDI RanoaU O Janos A wt Undr a It Randall O Jon**. Sag A" V W - -few* , wt Sturm A , lot M4. Bit A. Nopperl Id Michael R. Crtnin A wt W.ndovgroon. sal *04 Patricia T , Lett 1 A L Bik E. Sam* to Sam* at above, tat Ml, Unlando Spring* Tr. SI. III.S00 Aik A. Wml*rOften, S4T.M0 Clauda L Wnrbrook Jr A wt A Knot Jr., tic , Tr. lo W A. Ulatte A to John A. Dillon A wt Kno* J r , Trutloo etc. NV* ot Katharine M . Lot 11 Bik C NW’k of |E U ( lets W IIS’) A E te Stwling Park Un 1, Sit.ooo ot S i ot N W . et SELL. Sec 71I I Th* Aabcodi Co to Donald F A Alice O. Srwytr. Un TS4. Cron* * IT. 1100 Root! Vill Sac Five. S4LS0O Wyck A Knot J r , Trull** etc F a ll Semtnofe SVC. Corp I* l* Galllmore Home* Inc, NW ot william E. ward A wt Sylvia, A UUR. NW *olSStell*t*W 7IS’IA B 4* Harry R. Tarry A wt Mary 1. ta John L SACKInnay ORA McKinney ot SV| ot NWU. *1 SE>. Sec 7111 Orland O Splarlng A wt Elam* A , Ceratr Co . Lot II. (Jordan Grove, IT. UTS .000 Loll E A R . Ilk 41, Amended Plat un On*. Sia.aM IQCDI RIchor<1A DvLuO* A wt Penriamco. Inc, lo Herbon E at Crytlal Lake Shore*. I l l M Jetoghin* L- to Jo*ft*me L. Elaanor R . Montgomery lo Stanitrtm. Trualo* N TOP ot SWVa DvLud*. Lot M. Proine Lako SyltanvtJ Dial A wt Mary L , Lot ot SEW I ot Hwv IT r i A NVk of Manor. SIM A Bik ■ (IM I SE * ») South Fant SEW ot SEW ot Sec. I I IBM. FRC Landing* Attoc, L id . to UXT.OOO Park t d. SJJSOO A. Crant, tgl A Lind* S. MlIIon T AAoroan A wl Margarat Samuel Ira etc., ts PtjvHr tgl . Lot >1, I h* Long mg*. Realty Inc . Un. 74, Sandy Cove. ta John F Popp 6 wt Ami* w . N I t ’ PI SIS*’ 04 Lt II ASUS ST’ 0177. SIBB Fred Britton A wt Virgin!* fe Equity Rtally Inc. to Theodor* FI Lend A Cakonli Co Calory John L Lonion A wt Aloiondr*. O. MothoL *gi. Un 7*. Sandy Plantation. SH OW Lot A AIK C. CotMIberry Haight*. Oevd A Pollock, agl to Kan G. Cot*. IM .M sjt.ooo Di»on A wt Sulan. w mt: Lot Ml. Catotti Harvey, » U la Lrklfe H. IQCDI Willard W Atktw J r , A Winter Spring*. Un. 4.14.700 Harvey NC* ot Let T, W o* Oak wt Linda to Lmda C. Atktw Richard M Dunn A wl Rebecca Avo, O C. Kaatayi Addn Sant, (m arr.) Lot It. Th* Highland*. H. to Chart** D Llndamood, A wt grantor life *»t t *04 Sec. On*. IM0 Harold L Scott A wt Eileen to Pavla J , Lot IT. Bik A Second PI. Reikd Comm. Inc, lo LArty M. Blanclwtt A Vicki L , Lot Ravenna Park Sac, Loch Arbor. Chart** I W Hook A wt Char loti t It. Bik Q. Sunland Eliott*. SJJ .000 C , Lot D. Al II, Woklvo Folrway Detdrich f . Mohr Ing, Trust** to Colonial Point Entr , L td . to Townhot.fet, ISA TOO Willow Crook Homo* Inc, Lot IT, WlllWm J L*gat1* A wt Lind* M„ From sw car. at Sac a it » ate, Colonial Po m i d , su.ooo FI. Rttld. Comm, Inc. fe Ronald jemot w. Rich Jr . *gi A Martha SJs,000 O Chapmen A wt Alyct J , Lot J1, Pawl A. I earner A wf Lett* lo M J Rich, tgl .lo BrocktonL. Dailey Wobiva Gait Villa*. Soc. Two, Awl Joyce, BIS’ Ot Lot 7 A WaS’ ol Ray Whl'lty A wt E*lh*r P . Lot A Laktwood Shorn, bxt Addn, TIL Wtklva Hunt Clvb Foe Hunt, William O Rodevt* A wt Joan fe lac 1. ta t NO Bernard B Roar*. Let 17, Alb IL Urban lap. Inc , It Gtrd WoH A Eattbreeb Un. A IS7.000 Lin n M. Mustard. (F o rm m i ’ B A 4*’ l of inttrw t el S nn* St Gartrvoe A* A M lino ot RR. run E III S’ S ISO ate In Sec M l « » . HOD Goehr mg Day to Donald C Lootth A wt 'ja n t W. Un ]E , Toscany PI., condo Phono. SJLSOO FI Rttld C o m * . Inc, to Dovld J Job** A wt Maureen O , Lot IT, Th* Highland*. Sac 111 1*1 r u t Nobuo Ebisuda, a Central Bank branch manager tn Parlier, Mid 96 percent of his loans Involved agriculture. ” A full quarantine would just close up the bank as far as business goes," he said. Newspapers Seen As Top Enforcers Of Speeding Law ST. I jOUIS (U l’l) — Newspaper stories help enforce the 55 mph speed limit more effectively than platoons of ticket­ dispensing police officers, researchers said. The greater the number of newspaper stories concerning the speeding law, the greater the public's compliance, u ld Carol Kohfeld, assistant professor of political science al the University of Missouri-St. I nuts. As newspapers carry fewer stories about the speed limit and related stories about gasoline and oil suppbes, speeders proliferate, Ms. Kubfeld u ld . "We think driving ts * social behavior, oral you're In­ fluenced by the people around you," Ms. Kohfeld u ld . "You tell them there are police out there giving tickets, and if you've read a story, it's more liable lo affect you.” Ms. Kohfeld, who is working on a study of speeding with Torn U km s of the Univenlty of Denver, u id : “You can't glv* people enough money to make (hem obey or punish people enough to nuke them obey.” Two 'Miss Universe' Hopefuls Disqualified NEW YOKK ( Ul’l | — Two would-be contestants were ex. pelled for lytng about thetr age or anatomical proportions but the Miss Universe 1961 contest tonight will be ns glamorous as ever. The 1961 contest will feature 77 women who are considered to be among the most beautiful In the world, and the woman who wins the title will be awarded more than 1100,000 In cash and prizes. During the competition to represent the U.S.A in the pageant, M iu New York, Debra Ann Fountain, was tossed out of the running because she was caught padding her bra. M iu Fountain u id she probably would not attend because "1 can’t get a ticket. Nobody will sell me one." D O N 'T O A M D L I with your Insurancal -C A L L - If _ I T O N Y R USSI IN S U R A N C I 3 3 2 -0 2 8 3 MOBILE HOME INSURANCE FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals ot PineNad Narvass I. KoaBoctHL BUImetl Lai d site* l led Pita. TI0RHud** l No loot trwo. thoatew Pda 4 Reabaas It la b a fid 1 hie Meat tko IbealBai | fiiitgl JUKI iirujumu 7. Leva ltd I d « t PM r«i Oewi lag* Why FRC ET Thousands ot arts rtgktents havt spin* related problams which usually raspond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to llnd out If you have • problem that could b* helped by chiropractic car*. II It also our way of acquainting ynu with m e «t»M enr| tectllttes. Examination Includgt a minimum of 10 standard test* for evaluating th* spin* tfd a contour analysis photo as shown abovg. White wear* accepting rww palter ts. no on* need tool any obligation. ; Most Insurances Act optod SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 1II7S French Avo (Acroet (foot Plixo Hull Sontard 323-5763 «« Froe f *am Dot i Hat |ncluOt X Eqtt or Trostmanl �Evening Herald While Seminole County Commissioner* ire still miking up their minds on exactly when the three motor vehicle inspection (MVI) stations in the county will close, car owners are staying sway from the stations In droves. According to Don Matoon, MVI supervisor, inspections were down by only six percent in June. The reason only a slight d e m is e was noted (or the month, according to Matoon. is because 773 persons had their vehicles Inspected on June 30, the last day of the month. (UtPS 4I1HI 300 N. FRENCH AVE, SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Aren Code J0W22-26U or 831-99S3 Monday, July 20, I9B1—4A Wayne D Doyl*. Publisher ThomasGiordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, MS 00. By Mall: Week, $1 25; Month, $3.23; « Months. $30.00; Year, $37.00. In July, so tar, however, Use number ot In­ spections In Seminole are down by 40 percent, Matoon said. \ And Japan Free trade is an agreeable theory. It requires a reciprocal understanding among trading nations that governments will not interfere with the free exchange of goods. It also means that domestic firms will not form trading cartels for the purpose of advantaging members at the expense of foreign competitors or trading partners. Unfortunately, free trade has become nothing more than a shibboleth in practice: a phrase used to obscure certain economic activities. While nations speak of free trade, they trade mostly in duplicity. This is particularly true of Japan, a nation that preaches free trade in its public pronouncements, while it sabotages it in practice. Most discussion of free trade today revolves around the agreement we have reached with Japan on the export of Japanese cars to the U S. market. This was an unfortunate accord. American consumers will buy the full allotment of Japanese cars in each of the next three years, only the mix will be more expensive. This is so because reduced volume will prompt the Japanese car makers to export their most ex­ pensive models, which yield them higher unit profits. Moreover, with artificially suppressed competition, domestic car makers will be under less pressure to cut their costs of production, especially labor costs. Thus, the costs of new American cars will remain too high to trigger a large sales volume within the U.S. The informal quota on Japanese cars will not solve the problem of uneconomic labor costs within the U.S. auto industry. It will only postpone the day of reckoning. Notwithstanding, these criticisms are not based so much on free trade theory, as they are on commonplace economics. Those who hide behind free trade to criticize the accord ignore the un­ derlying trade conditions. They focus on only one side of the free trade problem. The truth is, Japanese tariffs make a mockery of free trade. While the U.S imports a huge volume of Japanese finished goods at high prices, the Japanese import mostly raw materials from the U.S. in low volume, and at low prices. American telecom­ m u n ication s d e v ic e s, c o m p u te r s, p etro ch em ica ls, m a ch in e too ls, auto p a r ts, fu r n itu r e , c o sm etics, c Lo c ^ By DONNA ESTES The inspection statio n s in Sanlord, Casselberry and Sanlando Springs adjacent to the county sanitary landfill will remain open st the most until Oct. 1. There is s possibility the county commissioners will close the stxUons loaner than that. But, right now, they are delaying nuking that decision otfidaDy while it is being determined whether they can legally B id news. d$sr. It says one-piece bathing tutts have out-sold bikinis six to one this year. qualified In the county government. If inspections continue to fall off as they ap­ pear to be doing now, however, that means the continued operation will begin to cost the county money. The nations to this point were paying their own way. If they require subsldiiatilh/rom other county funds It Is likely the county com­ missioners wifi pull the plug very soon. In the meantime, Seminole motorists, whose inspection stickers have expired are taking a calculated risk o( getting a $13 citation from one of the many law enforcement units in the county. Saving that $3 tor the inspection fee might be penny wise and pound foolish. It is reported that Florida Highway Patrolmen, who officially opposed the repeal of the MVI requirement, are enforcing the law as it stands today. And that law la tin t a vehicle must carry a valid inspection sticker until Oct. 1. And motor vehicle inspections, now at only $3 each may be the best bargain In town, con­ sidering safety hazards which may be found in the course of the inspection. DON GRAFF ROBERT WAGMAN Single Employee Cutback Not Likely WASHINGTON INEA) - One of Ronald Reagan's first acts as president was to Im­ pose a federal hiring freeze. Administration officials hoped that the freeze coupled with normal attrition would substantially reduce Die federal work force. But It has not. Figures from the Office of Personnel Manigement show that federal employment actually Increased in January and February but dropped in March by 6,603, mainly as the result of reductions in the Census Bureau with the completion of the 19 » census. There was another decrease — of 1,672 —in April, the latest month for which figures are available. But for the third month the Defense Department showed an Increase of more than 3,000 full-time employees. Moreover, the April figures reflected a new way of counting federal workers. Defense Department employees and 28,243 employees ‘•exempt from personnel ceilings" were listed separately. There will have to be 69,303 fewer em­ ployees on the federal payroll on Sept. 30 than there were tn April 30 if the administration Is to reach Its announced personnel goals. Government eipert* say that this will happen only U very Urge numbers of workers are dismissed over the next 90 days. New Yorkers had better have enjoyed the recent 24-hour visit of Prince Charles to their city for a performance ot the British Royal Ballet. Why’ Because Ms police protection coat them $330,000. New York Mayor Ed Koch and the New York Police Department think that the federal government should pick up the Ub. But the Treasury Department is saying, "No way.” "The law Is clear," says a Treasury of­ ficial "The federal government will reim­ burse New York for protection only in the case of a foreign dignitary coming to address what In the law is called ‘an official in­ ternational body,' which means the United Nations.” He explains that the federal government paid for Pope John Paul IPs protection In New York because he addressed the United Nallons and would have paid for the prince's protection had he done likewise. But he did not, so the government is forbidden by Uw from paying the bill. "The people In New York are now making statements that they are surprised we are not picking up the tab," says the Treasury olficial. "But the day they heard that Charles was coming, they were on the phone asking U we would pick up the protective bill. We said no then, to I can't see how they are surprised now." ____ and health care products are held at bay by high Japanese tariffs. Very often, the price of lifting such tariff restrictions is the relinquishment of trade secrets by U.S. exporters. According to Lionel il. Olmer, Undersecretary of Commerce for International Trode, the Japanese have performance requirements" for U.S. goods. Japanese officials are not willing to let the free market determine the value of U.S. products to Japanese consumers. Instead, they want to see how they are made and test them nt every step of the manufacturing process. Needless to say, this is a convenient way to pirate trade secrets. After a product has been studied, it is copied and manufactured in Japan more efficiently because of lower labor costs and greater productivity factors. Once it is made in Japan, the product will no longer be imported from the United States. This is all in a day’s free trade for Japan, Inc. To add insult to injury, the Japanese are making a big fuss about being asked by the U S. to assume their share of the expense for in­ ternational security At a time when U.S. tax­ payers are being asked to keep the sen lanes open Interior SecreUry James Watt, who la around the world, it is ironic that the Japanese spend about $38 per capita on defense, compared described in official government biographies as a Coloradan, Is supposed to represent the to over 1300 per capitn by the U.S. New West in the Reagan Cabinet. But closer The debate about free trade versus protec­ rum in atio n reveals that this sagebrush rebel tionism must be viewed in the context of official has spent most of his adult Ule not In the WUd policies and practices. While U.S. taxpayers West but In the affluent suburbs of finance a global defense umbrella, Japan falls Washington, D C. W itt did spend his youth in Wyoming. But back on its constitution to avoid paying her fair share. Japan's policies and trade practices for more than 20 years, he lived in the restrict the flow of U.S. imports, while they Washington area while working fir the US. Chamber of Commerce, on Capitol ItUl, as a subsidize the flow of Japanese exports to the U.S. deputy secretary of the Interior and as a Meanwhile, we arc hearing from American num ber of the Federal Power Commission. apologists who complain that our government has turned its back on free trade by asking the Japanese to voluntarily restrain their exports of JAC K ANDERSON automobiles to the U.S. Trade with Japan is far from free trade , it is economic folly. BERRY'S WORLD close them before the state mandated time of Oct. 1. The state law included an option permitting counties to continue operating inspections stations after O ct 1, if they chose. The com­ missioners, after considering the issue, decided not to keep them open. Major considerations were: If the stations continued to operate the fee would have to be increased for it to remain self-supporting, and, if Seminole kept Its stations open and adjacent counties did not It Is likely persons now buying license tags here would buy them front some other county, thus losing Seminole money. It appeared the only way to enforce the In­ spection would have been on vehicles with Seminole County ta p . County Attorney Nikki Clayton has said she has a “ gut feeling" that the commisaloneri can close the stations whenever they wish. The real reason behind the delay is to give the stations' employees time to find new Jobs or to be placed In other Jobs for which they may be Issue Crackdown JEFFREY HART About 'Working Women' In a recent column, 1 eipressed lack of admiration for the intellectual qualities of Gloria Steinem — she Just doesn’t seem to have anything to say these days — and It la therefore a pleasant relief to be abk ,’o »y something good about another feminist en­ terprise. There has Just crossed my desk the July Issue of a magazine called Working Woman. 1 understand that LI has been around for tome Ume, tail this la the tin t time I have teen It. and It is both feminist and admirable. The style of Working Woman goes a long way toward miking the magazine a success. Unlike Ms. magazine, this style never screams at you. These writers are not in the grievance business. The articles are well informed. The stance they take is one that says “ 1 have some Information and some ideas which you will have to take into ac­ count." And, with surprising consistency, that turns out to be true. The current issue, [or example, contains a fine article by Mary Cunningham. Everyone probably remembers her. She was farced out of the Bendix Corporation last year in a squabble arising out of her rapid rise and her relationship to her boss. Ms Cunningham now works for Seagram as vice president for planning; and. Judging by the intelligence she displays in this article, the doesn't need any favoritism to rise to the top. Mary Cunningham has three recom ­ mendations to make concerning modem American corporations. Without them, she thinks, we cannot reaDy compete with our foreign rivals. First of all, she thinks that the Individuals in a corporation need a greater sense of collective identity, of sharing in a common enterpriae. She cites the famous Quality Circles In Japsnese companies — weekly meetings where auto workers, with no supervisors present, discuss assembly-line problems and quality control and other pertinent subjects. Their recommendations ■re usually accepted by m anagem ent. Productivity Increases. “ Joining an organization," she writes, “ is somewhat like being bom Into a family or taking on citizenship." She also believes that ws have become the prisoners of organization charts, forecasting, and computer models. This has produced a de-personallzed kind ot organization. Even in the Urge corporation, Ms. Cun­ ningham argues, we need more freedom ol Individual Judgment: "In the future, if the organization chart doesn’t fit the person, we may well decide to change the chart, not the person." FlnaDy, she has some cogent things to say •bout sexual and other forms ot prejudice, no doubt informed by her own harrowing ex­ periences at Bendix. Prejudice is anti-functional, Ms. Cun­ ningham stales. II it blocks (he rise of an able person, the corporation has denied itself that person's best services. "T he continued under-utilization of segments of our work force in America is morally unjust, politically unsound and comm ercially stupid,” Ms. Cunningham says. "If we do not overcome this tendency, we will resign ourselves to creating a group of seccnd-cUss corporate citizens who are le u informed and therefore le u effective In the business world, and we will accept a cor­ porate America that is less dynamic, le u creative, and le u competitive world-wide." Another Working Woman article, on the politically hot topic ot abortion, soberly raises tome questions about a legal ban on abortion: Do we mean to Indict doctors, nurses, laboratory uslstanU and so forth for mur­ der? What about the woman who takes a morning-after pill? Will she be prosecuted? Where will we find the additional police of­ ficers, prosecutors, Judges and Jails that such laws would require? WiH the federal government pay for them, or the local tax­ payer? Banning abortion would mean an additional one million births per year. Have we thought through the economic and social consequences of that? These are valid questions. One can raise them and still oppose abortion, but they are the kinds of questions that have to be dealt with. Working Woman does us all a service by asking them. The current issue has a silly editorial at­ tacking the "preppie" fad, but on the whole this Is a very useful magazine. It w u bound to happen sooner or later, and with his unexpectedly early opportunity to make his mark on the composition of the Supreme Court It is turning out to be sooner. President flea gin's nomination of Sandra Day O'Connor to replace retired Justice Potter Stewart has. as you must certainly be aware unless you have sworn off the fronl pages entirely (or the summer, brought out an important segment of his constituency in strident opposition. Mrs. O'Connor would appear to have everything to qualify as a quality appointee — political and Judicial experience, an Im­ pressive academic record and a reputation in public office as a principled conservative who has won the respect of both ideological allies and opponents. But the newly powerful new right says it won’t have her, thereby appearing to confirm the predictions of those who have been saying — hopefully or otherwise — that President Reagan would never be able to satisfy the demands of the assortment of special-interest groups that candidate Reagan had attracted to his cause. In the case of the O'Connor nomination the interest Is opposition to abortion. But in Judging that nomination unacceptable on the basis ot votes cast while she was a member of the Arizona legislature, her conservative critics sre reacting both hastily and In disregard of some basic Supreme Court history. The abortion issue was not all that clearly defined in the legislation under scrutiny. And aa you may be now be weary of being in­ formed, attempting to predict a Justice's voting behavior once on the court on the basis of pre-appointment positions can be one of the American political system 's more, unrewarding games of chance. But forget a balanced examination of the evidence and a respect for the lessons of history. The opposition group In this case is interested only In Its interest, and it has rushed into battle with an alacrity and en­ thusiasm that suggest It has been itching for a showdown. And might, In fact, have been disappointed if one had not come with this nomination. In their zeal, they may, however, be maneuvering themselves into a nuist-luse position. Their swift and vehement attack has removed any likelihood of serious opposition from the depleted ranks of Capitol Hill liberals to the nomination of a bona fide conservative to the court. As for conservative ranis, they may be shaken up a bit but significant defections from the president — this president, at this lime on this Issue —are unlikely. A defeat early in a showdown they called could be expected to diminish the clout of the Issue-oriented fire-breathers. And in the extreme event that they should succeed In blocking confirmation d the first woman nominee to the Supreme Court, the political consequences could make the victory a classic of the Pyrrhic variety. If* possible, ol course, that the White House did not foresee the single-issue potential of the O'Connor appointment But don't bet a bundle on It. Fight Lodged For Right To Fight Taxes WASHINGTON - The National Con­ servative Political Action Committee, the notorious NCPAC of the past election cam­ paign, bombarded liberal candidates with ugly contentions and controversies. Now it has allegedly been transformed from • campaign force to a lobbying operation that has become intimidating to poiicymaking Washington. year In lost revenue. He has the lull weight of the Reagan administration behind him. But Dolan has thrown his weight against the legislation. In recent letter* to senators, NCPAC cklled tor preserving the straddle loophole. "I am shocked." Dolan wrote, “at the lack ol understanding in the Congress of the full lu iu T iu tio u of the prspcsx! legislation." Its outspoken young chairman, John T. Dolan, has been Invested by nature and circumstance with a unique gift for passive incitement. His views ate stridently partisan; he would be the last person you would expect to find straddling a political (cnee. Yet he has suddenly become a champion of the “straddle." That's the "commodities straddle," a slick but legal tax dodge used by wealthy individuals to reduce their tncone taxes. A bill pushed by Sen. Dankl Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., would close this loophole, which costs the Treasury about $1.3 billion a Sane of those ramifications happen to have been spelled out In a study prepared by the staff of the Congressional Joint Committee on Taxation — and Dolan notwithstanding, U's dear what kind of taxsheltering the legislation would pul ■ slop to. Straddling is some tricky sleight-of-hand that Is hard for the public to follow. It Involves simultaneous contracts ( x future sale ana purchase of commodities — soybeans, stiver x Treasury bills. By playing the fluctuations In the market, a shrewd straddler can taka a tax-deductible short-term loss from ordinary Income in one «• I iff,1*.. J i-1•l year, then recoup the following year with a profit taxed u long-term capital gain. The key to the straddle Is the difference In tax rates: 26 percent for capital gains, up to 70 percent f x ordinary Income. Same of the results were listed In the confidential report after an analysis of tax return: —three individual returns showed aa aggregate ot more than $11 million In x dlnary income that had been sheltered by commodity losses In a straddle operation. -O ne individual used $100,000 In straddle losses to offset $60,000 In salary and $40,000 in interest Income. —An executive earning $10,000 In salary, plus $420,000 In commissions and Interest, offset the bulk of bis Income with a $303,000 straddle loss. In those three examples, the “commodity'’ used was Treasury bills. "Straddles In Treasury bill futures and options. . . now appear the moat common commodity shelter," the tax wmmlltee staff found. In other words, thousands of wealthy In­ dividuals have made a cosy tax shelter f x themsehrea out ot the national debt — which costs the rest of us taxpayers billions of doUrn ■ year in Interest alone. So we not only pay them ( x financing the national debt, but they use the debt structure i s ■ means of sveidtsg tn x e en their ether ! This is the rich man's tax dodge that NC­ PAC wants to perpetuate — a food stamp program f x the silver-spoon set that costs ordinary taxpayers $1.3 billion a year. One recipient of Dolan's letter to senators thought It smacked of lobbying. Since NCPAC has not registered as a lobbyist with the Clerk ol the House, the apparent violation has been referred to the Justice Department f x review. Footnote: Dolan refused to talk to my associate Tony Capaccio, because I would not agree to stop calling his ultra-conservative x g a fixation ultra-conservative. r .x : ; : r r ^ �SPO RTS Evening Herald. Sinford, FI. Monday, July 10,1011— JA Marcello's Win, Save Salvages Split Orlando Tops Altamonte, 14-5 Heratd Photo by Tom Vincent M ouse righ t-h an d er W illium Carr will lie on Hit' m ound tonight ill 8 when th e F lorida Junior Major le a g u e A ll-S tars op en the D istrict 1 T ou rn am en t at C hase Park a g a in st D ayton a B each . Late-Addition Carr Gears Up For Junior Opener At Chase Park William Carr, the hero of (lie 19(1 city championship series in the Sanford Junior League, will be on the mound tonight for the Sanford all-stars as they open competition In the Florida Junior Major league District t Tournament. The six-team , double-elimination tournament is being played at Sanford’s Chase Dark on Celery Avenue. Sanford plays Daytona Beach at 8 tonight. The tournament runs through Saturday. Carr was not on the all-star team when it wai first selected. He was not nominated because he was expected to be out of town. However, a vacancy -developed and he was added to the team last week. During the regular season, Carr had only one pitching decision, lie was 1-0. But he pitched the second game of the city championship series and hurled a \ two-hitler while striking out H. A .333 hitter during ihe regular season, Carr went 7 for 9 during the championship series for a .778 batting average ami was named Most Valuable Player for the role he played In leading Knights of Columbus to the city crown. His seven hits in the series included a pair of doubles and a triple and he had a dozen HBIs In the two games. Carr's batterymate tonight will be K of C (eaminate le e Frederick, who batted .400 during the regular season. Two other Knights of Columbus players are expected to be In the starting lineup tonight. Fred Miller will start at first base, while Glen Undress, who played shortstop much of the time during the regular season, will play center field. Miller bailed .371 during the regular season and U ndress hit at a .319 clip, Including three home runs. He was second in ihe league in home runs. Miller and U ndress arc among Ihe lop pitchers on the all-star team, also. Miller was tile winningest pitcher in the league this year with an 8-3 record, while U ndress, at 7-0, had the best pitching record in Ihe league. Bruce Frnnklin of Kiwanis and Donald Grayson of Elks may also see action on the mound for the Sanford all­ stars. Franklin, who batted an im­ pressive .451 during the regular season, will start at shortstop tonight, while Grayson, a .455 hitter, will be al third base. Grayaon led Ihe league In home runs with four. The other inftrlder tonight will be Kevin Smith of Kiwanis who will playsecond base. Smith batted .333 during the regular season. Joining U ndress in Ihe outfield will be Steve Dennis of Elks in left field and U r r y Thomas of M asters Cove Apartments in right field. Dennis baited .357 during the regular season, while Thomas led the league In hitting with a .481 batting average. Bounding out the Sanford all-slars are Theron liggon <.4051 of Knights of Columbus; Mike Cameron (.321) and Chad Braden 1.286) of Masters Cove Apartments; Bryan Debose (J47), Mike Wright (.339) and Alvin Jones (.243) of Kiwanis; Aundra Williams ( 327) o( Moose; and Phil HatTis (.248) of Rotary. Knights of Columbus manager Atvis Whitled Is manager of the all-atari. Ills coaches are Bill Dube of Moose and Ray Bronson of Kiwanis. 11Sanford wins tonight, they will play defending d istrict champ Ormond Beach at 8 p m . Tuesday. If Sanford loses tonight they will play again Wednesday night in a losers' bracket contest. Clermont Battles Back For District Championship It might be a year later, but the results are still the same for the District 4 Tournament at Clermont. Right-hander John Heinrich struck out 14 batters and slammed a first inning home run as Clermont battled back through the loser’s bracket to whip Holly Hill 4-2 and advance to the state tour­ nament In Jacksonville July 27,28 and 29. On Saturday, Clermont, who lost the opening game of the district to the Sanford Americans, whipped Holly HiU I0 behind (he two-hit pitching of Willie Wilkerxon and Chad Hart to force Sun­ day’s rubber match. Efforts to play the pivotal game Sunday were foiled bj iACl6ID6&t w eather, tn S aturday's nallbiter however, a broken catcher's mitt ltd to Ihe game's only run. Rain Postpones Norton officials called the race about 2:20 p.m. EDT — nearly 90 minutes after ihe scheduled 2 p m . starting time because of the heavy rains. BROOKLYN, Mich. (CPI) - The Michigan International Speedway was more fit for hydroplanes than the Indystyle cars that sat Idle In the ram, waiting to roar around the track in the inaugural Norton Michigan 500-mile race. The rain never let up and the engines never started Sunday. Championship Auto Raring Team In the fourth inning, two passed balls with a new glov e moved a runner to third base from where he scored on an infield single by Craig Lescxynskl. It was the only Clermont hit off loser Mike Ader, who fanned U hitters. Hart relieved Wilkerson tn ihe third inning (or Manager John Reagan's ball club an^ shut out Holly Hill the rest of the game to pick up the victory In Sunday’s game, Frankie Brown crashed a two-run homer off Holly Hill ace Brian Morris In the fifth inning to provide the wtactas margin. M arts struck out seven hitters in a losing effort. T rick officials and NBC, which had been prepared to televise the race from start to finish, the first-ever live cover­ age of a 500-mile race, had hoped to see the race despite Intermittent showers, but a cloudburst at 2:45 p.m. forced a postponement until taxi Saturday. When the Orlando and Altamonte American Legion squads meet it Is guaranteed to be an offensive display. Saturday afternoon was no exception, either, a s the two mel for sole possession of first place. Orlandu captured the honor with a late-inning explosion for a 14-5 blasting of Post 183, Altamonte rebounded on Sunday with a 4-0 win over Apopka to clinch a playoff berth opposite Orlando with the two-ofthree series opening July 31. A Jeff O'Dell two-out, bases-loaded triple in the seventh broke open a 5-5 natlbtter and snapped an eight-game Altamonte win streak. Coach Bob McCullough’s crew Is 10-2 in league play and 16-4 overall alter Sun­ day’s victory, one game behind Post 286 the defending league champs. "We haven’t played a good ball game since the (Firecracker! tournament," McCullough complained. With four starters out of the lineup on Saturday, McCullough wished he would have stayed in bed. Altamonte had kept pace with Orlando until the seventh. Post 286 filled the bases off starter Gary Smith with no one out and Its 2-3-1 batters coming to the plate. Smith got two-thirds of the way to the dugout by popping up Dan Hayes and fanning Bonnie larrikin, "I was a pitch or two away from get­ ting out of the Inning," Smith recalled. Rut O'Dell stroked a U pitch In the rightcenter field alley to clear the bases, left fielder John Lumber!, who had three singles on Ihe afternoon, followed with one of his hits, scoring O'Dell and giving Orlando a 9-5 lead. They added two more runs in the eighth and three unearned tallies in the ninth turning the game into a rout. An O’Dell homer sparked a three-run second inning for an early Orlando lead. Altamonte answered with three runs of its own in the bottom half of the inning. Bob Belch led off with a walk off winning R*wit Jb tvarl c RydatPh DOUG C1IIODINI . . .s w in g in g h u l b at pitcher Kevin Smith and Center-fielder Doug Chldini followed with a single to left. After a sacrifice, Benton Wood doubled to left renter snd John Reich singled for the 3-3 tie. John Reich singled up Ihe middle in the bottom of the fifth, moved to second on a sacrifice and sewed on a throwing error lo give Altamonte a short lived 4-3 lead. Two singles, a pair of wild pilches, and a safely squeeze by I amber t resulted In two Orlando runs in the sixth. However, Altamonte tied the game again when the hot-hitting Chiodlnl scored on a sacrifice fly before Orlando’s outburst in ihe final three frames. Altamonte never (railed in Its shutout victory over Apopka on Sunday. Two runs In the top of die first was all Post 183 needed lo dump Apopka for the third consecutive time this summer. Rick Marcello pulled off the rare feat of gaming Ihe mound victory and also getting credit fw the save. Working the middle three innings, Marcello fought out of a bases-loaded Jam in the fifth with KICK M A IU K I.I.O . . . win ami sa v e a shin 2-0 lead. Reliever Bob Parker came on in favor of Marcello in ihe seventh, and with one on and one out in the eighth, first baseman Rodney Brewer lined a shot off Porker’s knee to finish the redhead for the afternoon. Marcello went back to the mound for the Injured Parker and was greeted with a single up the middle lo fill Ihe bases again with one out. He struck out the next two hitters lo end the Apopka threat. For the altemoon, Die Blue Darters stranded II base runners. Altamonte padded Its lead with single runs In the sixth and seventh. Jun Chlckowskl and Bryan IMiworth were both 2-for-t with an RBI apiece. Post 183 travels to Winter Park Wednesday afternoon in search of its fourth straight win over the Parkers. ONI ANDO Plekonek m Ha*#* lb LamIUn 7b O'Of11cf Lumber! il BwpvitH i I 1 1 l 2 1 I s * 0 i 2 2 i ) 1% ALTAMONTE Ch.chfhMk* lit 3 0 1 Mart.riff if 4 0 0 Smith p 2 0 0 Rekh. R IP J 1 0 * Chiodmi cf 1 2 7• Andrian©ft 3 0 7 Wood 2b 3 1 1* Smart! c 4 0 1 '• Rr.ch J lb 3 1 7 Orlando 0)0 002 42) 14 IS 1 Altamonte OW Oil ooo 5 f 3 . Gam# winning RBI O Deli E Pieconev Smarft. Wood. Retch. R LOB Of Undo >9. Altamonte! OF Orlandu 1 7B Wood 3R Burgm, G Dfll MR O'Dell S - Andridno. Ch«cfcowtM, Lumber!. if Wood SB Borgen z. Arrtf I»r». CtOMml. lumber L ffovflt Of land# IP M R ER BB so t 9 S 4 4 1 Sm«th IWI Altamonte Smith (L) 7 1) 9 s 2 s Martin#! 0 1 2 2 1 0 Retch. R 12 ) 1 1 0 S 2 Ch-odml 12 0 0 0 0 1 ALTAMONTE 4 1 1 Pjfkff It Martinet It 4 0 0 Mot(worth c 4 0 7 »#Kh. Rct 1 1 0 Chkkovrtkl )b 4 0 2 Wood db 4 2 1 Marc flip p 1 1 0 Smilh 2b 2 0 1 Perk tin r! 1 0 1 Chkdinl rf ! 0 0 R#*ch. J 1b 2 0 0 APOPKA jtonnion Jb 4 0 1 Ju*tK#?b S 0 2 SackriUf 4 0 0 Brener lb 4 0 1 Morn* If 4 0 1 Riftinger rf 4 0 0 Wamblfi vi 2 0 1 Motion 1 0 2 Bruch 1e 4 0 1 Altamonte 200 001 100 4 1 2 Apopka 000 000 OOO 0 1 2 Gam# winning RBt Chtckowul E Hamilton, Chichowili Brumhl, it tich. J LOB Altamonte l Apopka 11 DP Apopka 2 3D Per k»n% SB Wood y Mtkb, IH» Jutfkf 2. Martin#/, Bruchl. Parker ALTAMONTE IP H R ER BR SO Strlpp 2 2 0 0 1 2 Marcello (W) 2 2 O 0 1 2 Parker 1112 0 0 1 2 Marcello til 12 11 0 0 1 2 APOPKA Hamilton • 1 4 2 a S JO LLY ROGERS Texan Bill Breaks Slump With British Open Victory The final round looked like a walkover, SANDWICH, England (UP!) - In Bill Rogers' own weeds, "II has been a very with Ihe Texarkana resident carrying the biggest lead — five strokes — Into the unusual year.” Tilts season saw his worst slump since fourth day since 1964. And on Ihe fare of it, it was a one-sided he joined the pro lour — he missed five victory, with the 29-year-old Rogers culs in a row. Today, however, Rogers is the British carding a 1-over-par 71 for an aggregate Open champion alter coasting to victory 276, while U nger could only match the four strokes better than West German course In TO for a 280 total. But Langer did his best to raise a Bernltard U nger over the 8,829-yard challenge, and al unc stage was only one (loyal St. George's course. But even in his moment of glory stroke behind Rogers The powerful, bland 23-year-old from Sunday, the bixarre nature of the Texan's season revealed itself. As he strode Augsburg basically pisyed steady golf, toward the 18th green to receive rap­ flitting between ihe even par he started turous applause from the fans in the on and 1-under-par, but never getting crowded bleachers, Rogers was ob­ more than one stroke ahead of (he course. structed by a policeman. However, his persistence put pressure "I told him 'I am just trying to finish on Rogers, who bogeyed the fifth, and pal and then we can talk later.'" then double bogeyed Ihe seventh to slip It did nothing to tarnish his win. " I t’s easily the biggest thrill of my from his 5-undcr-par overnight position life," claimed ihe man who came out of to just 2-under. Britain's Mark James, who started the that barren early season spell to win ihe Heritage Classic, then finished second In day al par, and American Ray Ftoyd, the U 5. Open to Australian David charging from a 3-over start, were also closing in on the leader al that stage. Graham. After losing the first shot, Rogers started to let things slide away, "ft was my first bogey of the round and I told myself not to panic," he said. He was still four strokes clear of langer, but he mel with an even bigger disaster when he doublebogeyed the 529-yard seventh and lan g er birdled the hole to m l the American's lead to just one shot. "All of a sudden four people were In the goll tournament — Bernhard, Mark, Ray Floyd and myself. I Just lute lied up my pants and said 'don't worry.' A lot of times when you have a major foulup you just have to say 'now Is die time to go.' The No. I thing dial popped Into my mind was the Heritage Classic when going into the last nine I lad a sluhot lead knocked down to one and still won." That was precisely what Rogers did, dropping in two vital birdies at the ninth and 10th, while the German dropped a stroke at the 11th. Ftoyd, the 38-ytar-old from Fort Bragg, N.C., could not sustain fits challenge. lie dropped a shot at the par-4 first, but immediately btrdied Ihe next and surged up the leader's board by stringing together diree successive birdies from the sixth to hit level par with a three at the eighth. However, his game deserted him and when he bogtyed the 13th he was hack to 3-over. James had to settle for a share of thin) place after starting the day tied for second with par. He was disappointed with his last day form, producing four bogeys and a double bogey against two birdies in his worst round of Ihe tour­ nament. James and Floyd finished one stroke uhead of Scotsman Sam Torrance, wfw became the third player of the tour­ nament to ace the par-3 16th hole on his way to carding an even par round. American Bruce Uelzkc and Spain's Manuel Pinero were bracketed a further stroke back on 284 after posting 69 and 70 respectively. Caponi Overcomes Double-Bogey For Jericho Win JERICHO, NY. lUPI) - Donna Caponi says she used to be able to hit the golf ball only one way — a nice, high hook. But 17 years after arriving on the LPGA tour, the 36-year-old veteran now says the can make the ball do dances on the way to the green. She also has teamed to control something other than the flight of the ball — the lump In her throat. “ I probably am thinking better now (than In the past), but I don’t know that I'm playing any better," said the two- time U 5 . Open champion, who Sunday held her game together In the wake of a potentially disastrous doublebogey to win a 1125,000 IJ’GA tournament by two shots over unheralded Julie Stanger. Caponi was sailing along with a fourshot lead over Stinger when she hooked her drive on the narrow 333-yard, par-4 14th hide Into a nearly unplayable lie. The ball was nestled in heavy rough on the downslope of a fairway bunker, and Caponi had to stand in the sand lo take a whack at iL "That was Ihe only fairway that I missed the entire tournament,' said Caponi, who bladed the ball into a bunker behind Ihe green, from which she needed (our shots to get down. In the meantime, Stanger played the hole as II was meant to be played, sinking a 10-fuot putt for birdie. Suddenly, Caponi's four-shot lead was down to one with four holes to play. “ I still felt 1 was going to win the tournament," said Caponi. "Call il ex­ perience, a gut feeling or confidence. I knew, we still had some tough holes coming up and hopefully the pressure would get to Julie." She was right Stanger, a 24-year-old firmer Arizona slate amateur champion who has yet to win in three years on the tour, gave away a shot at the 16th when the hit a poor chip and misted the putt for a bogey. That gave Caponi a twoshot cushion with Iwo holes to play, and it was enough. "That was Ihe turning point really, u id Stanger, whose second-plait finish was the best of her carter. "Bui It was really neat to play well. 1 made a lot of good shots under pressure Canadian Barr Grabs Sudden-Death Victory COAL VALLEY, 111. (UP1I - When eight sudden-death playoff holes al the 1200,000 Quad Cities Open boiled down to Dave Barr’s 34-foot putt, something happened that (he strapping Canadian said he never expected. The putt went In and he won. "A lot of times you don't expect It and this was one of the times t didn't expect It,” said Barr, who picked up his first PGA victory. “1 knew I had the capability to win, but I Just didn't expect to today." B arr's putt ended an elghthole battle that began wth live golfers who tied at 10under-par 270 after Ihe final round at the Oak wood Country Club course. Tied for second place were Woody Blackburn, Frank Connor, Victor Regalado, and Dave Halldorson. The field of five narrowed to two alter Barr and Blackburn posted birdies on the first playoff hole. The two were in a putting duel unlll Barr's putt on the eighth hole eliminated Blackburn. Blackburn missed a 20-foot putt alter his tee shot went into the left bunker on the par-3 hole, and Barr said he played It safe after watching that. "I wasn't going for the pin there. I was going for the renter of the green,” said Barr, 29, who collected the first prize of 136,000. Ih e win also gave Barr a one-year exemption from qualifying for PGA tournaments. The eight-hole battle tied the record (or the second-longest playofl In PGA history. The five-way tie (or the lead also matched a PGA record for the most golfers In a playoff. Regalado, who began Ihe day wtth a two-stroke lead, was ahead by one shot going into the final round. Bui he missed a Moot putt on the lllh hole and was ioretd to compete fur ilw lead in Uie playoff. Barr increased his 1981 earnings to 844,517. Allhough he was a winner of five events on the Canadian tour, it was his first victory on the PGA tour. " I had caifldence because of doing well In Canada but this was a long time coming,” said the native of Vancouver, British Columbia. "You never forget a tour win out here." Blackburn, who also was bidding for his tin t PGA victory, took in 113,200 along with Regalado, Conner and Halldorson. "1 hit the ball much poorer In the playoff than In the round," Blackburn said. "I was Just a little tired, I guess." Four were tied for sixth place at (6,475, while Curtis Strange was alone In 10th place with (5,450 Defending champion Scott lloch and Rod Curl, leader of Ihe l i n t and second rounds, began the final round close behind the lead. Bui both dropped out of contention early In the day and posted 3overpar 73*. Curl ended up tied for 17th with six others while Hod) was among eight golfers tied for 24th. Although the weather waa hot, muggy and humid, tournam ent officials estimated that 11,000 to 18,000 people attended the event. �4 4 >» — Evtning Herald, Senlard, FI. Monday, July|0,l»lt SP O R T S KULTURAL KAPERS by Alan Mover / / P/P J U S T L IK E YOU T o L P M E, P O C . * FOR THE F IR S T TWO W EEK S O F THE STRIKE J S LE P T W ITH B U B B LE G U M C A R P S UHP£R MY PILLOW FOR SEC UR /TY THE HEX T WEEK 1 P /P W ITH O U T THEM RHP HOW J P o n y K E E P ----BASEBALL - - IN B R IEF Barons Bounce O-Twins, 9-8 The Orlando Twins return to Tinker Field tonight after concluding an unsuccessful road trip by dropping a Sunday-night game to the Birmingham Barons, 9-1 at Birmingham. The loss was the third in a row for the Twins who smashed three home runs in the setback. Catcher Tim laudner rapped his league-leading 30th, while Gary Gaetti popped his 21th and Scott llllger slugged his 17th. Tonight, the O-Twins try to break out of their slump with a 7:30 game against the Chattanooga Lookouts. Meets Mi Her, G rebey Today WASHINGTON tUf’li - The Reagan administration, with Secretary of Izibor Raymond J Donovan the designated heavy hitter, is taking its turn at bat in trying to jump start the strike-stricken baseball season Lowe's Captures Third Place In State Recreation Tourney l/w e 's of Sanford captured third place In the Florida R ecreational Softball Women's Tournament at Mulberry Park in Daytona Beach Anne Greime's hotm run gave l/>wc's a 2*1 openinggame victory over Southern Express Saturday mor­ ning. Veteran hurler Betty Turner picked up the mound decision. law e's suffered Its first defeat Saturday night to Daytona's Superstars, 16-4 The Superstars held a narrow i-t edge until the fifth inning when (owe s fell apart. Third baseman Sherri Bledsoe was injured in a collision at third base Saturday and was unable to play the rest of the tournament. "That really hurt," said team spokesman Betsy Chavis "We had to play a bunch of people out of position.” In a third game Saturday, 1/iwe's dumped Tropigas KM and came back with an 11-7 victory over T-Shirt of Ormond Beach before being bumped from the tour­ nament by the Superstars 11-3 The Blue Machine of Day tona Beach won Use 12-team affair, while the Superstars were second ahead of l»w e's "We felt we did pretty well for our first state tournament," said Chavts about the third place trophy. Greime and Deena Flamm were l/w e 's top hitters for the weekend Designated-Hitter Donovan BUT MAYBE T'M GETTING OH* <te*>CAN, ASP WILL town nor ^ OH MOM, * m t ne 4HP TMl YLA6 - Donovan was to meet today with Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, and Bay G re bey, chief negotiator for the owners, at the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. w it h a Z / 9M01P Z E C U R 'Tr Z AMPLER OVER YOUR B ep The idea is to try to solve the baseball strike, now in its 39th day. away from the prying eye of New York City’s media big leaguers. Reporters in W ashington, which hasn't had a majorleague team since 1971, presumably will give the negotiations no more attention than normal labor crises But that wasn't the case last Friday when Donovan summoned Miller anil Grebey to his office for preliminary talks. Media representatives swarmed on the participants. Federal mediator Kenneth E. Moffett said Donovan will start today 's meeting, but he was unlikely to be at the bargaining table full tune. Donovan has asked the members of the owners' Player Relations Committee to come to Washington in case they are needed Thus far in negotiations, most o( the committee members have been conspicuously absent from the talks, preferring instead to let their negotiating team, headed by Bay Grebey, speak fee the owners Miller lias been critical of the absent* of the owners' committee. "If you are going to attempt to apply pressure, and that is a legitimate con­ cern ot the government, you can't do it by addressing the play ers who can make un agreement and the owners who can't," Miller said Sonic baseball observers believe the issue of compensation for premier free agents is close to a compromise agreement. The bigger obstacle in a settlement now appears to be whether the players will be credited with service time while on strike. The strike began June 12 and more than one-fifth of Die season has already been wiped out. The last time major-league baseball was a lix-us point in Washington was 1971, the last year Die Senators played in the nation's capital. 43rd Victory Since 1923 Evert Leads Americans To Wightman Cup Win CHICAGO (U Pll - Chris Evrrt Lloyd has a message (or President lleagan: "America has won the Wightman Cup (or the 43rd time sine* 1923." Evert's team swept all seven matches — including three on Sunday — In the Mrd annual com­ petition between the United States and England at the International Amphitheater, to give America five wins in the last six years. "Because there is so much going on in this country, and because the event may not be as important ns oilier things, I want everyone to know — especially the president — that our learn won," she said Evert earned her 20th straight victory in singles competition Sunday by defeating Sue Barker 6-3, 6-0 But for the world's No. 1-ranked player and the rest of her team­ mates, America's easy triumph has lelt the tennis world grasping (or ways to Improve the tournament. Methods to change the format brought forth a multitude of answers from tournament players in a news conference following the matches, bul nearly everyone agreed with Virginia Wade "H would be a shame to change what has come to be a great tradition just because we have not been doing well lately." said Wade, a ranking English player. Wade — who lost two singles matches, including u match Sunday to Tracy Austin 6-3, 6-1 — said, "When the matches are played in England, the Ians are really behind us and we seem to play a lot better." Her remark sparked a flurry of responses from the U S. players, including E v ert, who said, “Something must be done to liven up the American spirit when it comes to playing the Wightman Cup "It was not until Sunday that I personally felt that the American Ians were really behind us and this is the way it always seems to be, especially when we are playing the underdog." Bosie Casals, who joined Evert Sunday lor a 6-3, 6-3 doubles victory over Wade and Glynis Coles, said Americans take too many things for granted, "especially a Wightman Cup tennis victory "We in America are blessed with a lot ol great Icnms players and other things, while in England anti oilier countries, they alt really back their pbiy ers anti the concept ol team play really means something," Casats said Dickerson Unanimous Winner Sanford's Jerry Dickerson scored a unanimous three-round decision Saturday in his first amateur fight over Jacksonville's Ken Mill at the South Orlando Boys Club in Pine Castle. Dickerson, who is trained by Mike Fordham, Bruce Nelson and Victor "Taco" Perer, floored Hill In the first and third rounds with right hands "The referee said, 'Jerry was the best fighter he'd ever seen for a guy lighting his first fight'," said Fordham, who had a near altercation with Hill's manager. "He called me a (expletive deleted I liar," said the former heavyweight, "lie didn't believe it was Jerry’s first fight." Thirteen-year-old Chris Smith won on a technical knockout in the second round over Jimmy Coldiron of Okeechobee ft* Sanford's other victory, "l/ip " Klltnion ami Jay ta n rv — Sanford's other two fighters — didn't fight because no one "matched up’" with them. Altamonte Teams Battle On Altamonte Springs' Major league and Senior league all-stars continue the battle tonight at two different playing sites. Gene 1-etterio's Major league outfit can wrap up the Division H half of the district It title with a victory over Fustis at Del-and tonight at 7:30. l-etterto will send right-hander Anthony I/m a le to the mound to nail down the victory. A loss would set up a winnrr-take-al) game Tuesday night. An Altamonte victory would send I.ettrrio's crew against the division I winner July 23 in Ocoee. Apopka is sitting in a position similar to Altamonte in that division. Elsewhere in Altamonte baseball circles, Manager Buss Whittington's Senior all-stars stayed alive Saturday with a 14-4 rout of Oviedo to move Into tonight's 1 o'clock game against Eustis at Euslts. The Seniors must beat Eustis twice for the division II title and a spot opposite the division I winner. Satur­ day, Mark Coffey struck out five, while Mark Cothran and Tony Johnson each belted two hits. Coffey added a double Tonight, Whittington will send Cochran against Eustis. A victory will setup Tuesday's deciding game where Whittington will probably go with Craig Bolton. Altamonte's third entry in post-season play—the AAA all-stars of Vance Ambrose—hope to wrap up their share of Division I with a victory over host Eustis at 6 pm . A win would send Ambrose's team Into the District 14 championship game Thursday night at Eustis against the Division II winner. Eustis needs two wins over Altamonte (or the title. ON YOUR MARK It's C harlie hv u trunk at Iht* sta rtin g lint*. The Itingling llru s. and llarnum A H ailey ( Tr­ ent World m a sco t is off and running with (left lo r ig h t ) A n ita D r a y to n anti l.a u r a J e n k in s , tw o lo n g d istance runners who w ere s p o n s o r e d by Circus World to g o to the U .S . O ly m p ic s D evelopm ent R egion al W omen's T rack and Field T raining C am p in Colorado S p rin gs, Colo. KEEP YOUR CAR FROM GETTING HOT UNDER THE COLLAR Greyhounds S U M ■ IC M IN O L l l«l S It. 0 I D « l Carter > ipvmtuent Q*vnn ) SlntJrl Printer t DM t Jvnebug S M et RrOer t PJ » t« M I T gtf M.ee • Cheertui Grorge Jnd — »e. 0 I Donne t lme«e.. } Jodi Ridley J Remelin't Ok-et e JV i Janie; J Little Marion, t Doctor On e 7 Cooboy Rider • Lucky Cadillac *d - > It. C 1 Trim Rider. J Celerity. ) Another Goober t Momesh.re Cater. 1 L ily tn t Metal, t Skih Ge Ge. 7 Tror Gina. I HC’t Golly Pete 4th - »». o I My Requestor. I Unique Clue. 1 Mch.ana Sheon a Br.gMnets S Angel Sings, t Tro; Titan. I Slant A h i. a Rusty Slill Hit - S It. B I Cousin Haroc. ] Jail Break. ) K t Tango, a Abrupt Edge S RP s Jessie Mae 4 Hue Chipper. 7 Shuge Buga, t G Ps Gitt tin — 7 It. C I Demons Quest-on | MC s Posey Sonny. 1. Luy Cody t Ch.et Judge. S Bee Mercury, t Wheat Thins > Hey Nance, t Allies Andore rth - S IA A I Jtro n Jimmy. I Freds Felly. 1 K t Vole a B i t i ng Memory; S Thrifty Ch.e*. t Cheerful Jimmy, 7 Kansas Snow I Bn ath - » S B I MJ t Queen Be. 1 T-t Laura. 1 Made it Votes, a Rapid Fun. > MC t Cocoa Lee. a S-lent Threat. I Orri s Dodge. I Sety Lets tth S It. C I Moon Sprit. > N gni Scruples ) Shadow Dance 4 GE t B g Bad John S M Joe Krfbr t Fire Engine Red: I, Le Mart Omgo. t Tmktoo torn S la A I St,hi Else. I K t Playmate. > Estate Builder. 4 Bee Masterly. S Doutxe 0 Seven, t Never Worry. 7 Ome Spumon I Spur On llth — »s. C ' Andys Pleasure; I Charming Mona. 1 Ames Black Jack: 4 Lmoertui S B J t Cara t Perkey Girl. 7 MC t Busy Nancy, t Mederle Duke llth - f i t . T I WP Tin Lille. 7 SMs Jan 1 Maddt Lucky Lady. 4 Potent Matron s Wtycrost Stud, t Past E m G ery, 7. LaMars Fancy. I Frostproof Mo Cooling System Service • Service includes replace­ ment olupper and lower radiator hoses, bypass and heater hoses as needed • E n ­ joy a big savings of $13 5 0 (regularly priced at $53 50) • Offer good until A u g 1st. 1981 J u s t S a y C h a r g o It' GOOD/YEAR Elecfric U« -* • #4 Ifcrw I * . » r It# k f Ok« iFaM(#4fRM(n^>H wbkkidHt »• •» n i •A»w»k.» | C.» I •( Weatharfron Central Air Conditioning System m || PLUM BING A W O i l H E A T IN G INC Ph JJJtS tl 1007 Senlord Avt Sanlord JIM HEMPHILL, M anagsr SANFORD # rt t SERVICE ^STORES 322-2821 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, July *0, It ll— IB TONIGHT'S TV &) O O f) PASSWORD PIUS T O THREE S COMPANY (R) (D (10| COVER TO COVER FANTASY ISLANO 12:30 O ® Touonnov* Oumu to.. irm U S amtuuOo■ to Seudt A/■ bu MM Ami Doonj Summer, the 11:45 m i 10) COVER TO COVER gnirionO ot the HWwJe StimgM. ext Ted Schearti author ot • boo* about the Strtngtar (T O news 1:00 1200 a 4) CARO SHARKS TUESDAY MOANING 500 ® O MARCUS WELBY. MO (TUE-FRO 5:15 12 05 11 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS B ( 17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:20 13 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (MON) 5:30 J s c ly n S m ith 5:45 7.05 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLO AT LAROE (WEO. THU) 5:50 ® TIC TAC DOUGH O 150 000 PYRAMIO O FAMILY FEUD : (75) r h oo a (10) DICK CAVSTT 5:55 100 FRAME Avnenre end Laura maaa t*# tOt Ot Ml l«0 tgroang lo b«t7y»#« poo»lyb*b6*«<J Kslly Emberg J e r r y H a ll From the state where the sun shines somewhat particular style. They're strong and their con­ brighter, and the Great Outdoors Is just that much stitutions are strong. It must go back to those greater, come these five Texas beauties with the pioneer women.” fresh, healthy good looks that say it all. Something of a pioneer herself, Farrah went to Each a successful actress or model — or both — Hollywood on a dare, not knowing if she'd last two they didn't become stars by being timid, says the weeks. Would she have to come home? In LA ., "I current issue of Harper's Baraar, was put under contract to a studio and signed to do a It took that particularly Texan spirit of ad­ movie the week after that. I had only planned to venture! stay the summer, but It didn't work out that way." Jadyn Smith left Texas at 21 to study ballet In long-legged beauty Jerry Hall grew up breaking New York. There, she was discovered by a horses and ruling rodeo In Mesquite... and ran off to Paramount executive, whisked out to California ... Paris at 16 to become one of the world's mostand launched, eventually becoming one of Charlie's wanted models! original Angels. Though she spends most of her time So tall and thin when she graduated from high now in I ds Angeles, Jad y n likes nothing better than school : at 16, no one asked her to the prom. "I was so return to her native Houston, "a big d ty with a depressed i Rut I had managed to save $800. So I got small-town feeling. ia backpack and sleeping bag and went to Paris.” "If I hadn't left Texas, I think I'd be teaching "Discovered" on the beach at St.,Tropex, Jerry ballet," says the dark-eyed beauty. "Now I have my lived | and modeled in Paris for (wo and a half years. own life In LA. which 1 adore ... but just so I can "In Parts, I Just loved to tell people how many always go home 1" Ilimes England and France could fit into Texas. Another Angel, Farrah Faucett has the kind of |People everywhere Uke to Imagine that Texas la golden beauty that opens doors ... and the deter- ireal ‘Wild West.' But I tell you, I went back to Dallas mlnation to be a star. In Texas, says Farrah, people and everybody did have a cowboy hat on. They've say, "Yet, you're a beautiful girl, but let's see what been watching J.R ." else you have to offer. Model Kelly Embert is ■ big-city Texan who first "I think because of that, Texas women have a stepped down the runway with her mother in a Houston fashion show. From (here. It was on to New York and straight to the top. "I was 18 and all ael to go oil to college, when I got a letter from John Casablancas asking me to join his modeling agency In New York. I was petrified' Everyone in Houston thought New York was this big, bad place with lots of muggers. "If my mother hadn't come with me, I never would have gone." Kosle Vela. A little girl who came out of Texas Into Arkansas and on lo New York where she took the modeling world by slonn with her look-of waiflike Innocence and magnolia-perfect skin. Raised in Galveston, an island off the Gulf coast, Rosie rem embers ' w aterm elon shakes and chocolate malted*'' and quinlesiential Americana — "all the highways." A long way from New York to Hollywood (the recently made her film debut In Michael Ctmino's controversial "Heaven's Gate,” opposite Kris Kristoffcrson) Galveston was to Rosie idyllic teen life ... "days on the beach with pretty girls surfing, local bands playing and nights a t the drive-in." How would one guess, asks Baraar, that this nymphet-beauty could be so dovmrtght All­ American’ But then again, that's what being from Texas is all about! S T S r io v * TM Secret UM Of Aa American Wife" (Cl |19M| Walter UittMu Anne Jtckoon WMn Mr hutband m ain ramarta •bout tMa May ne^bor. a tutour- 8:30 3) O HOUSE CALLS Amos w (THU) (D 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLO TURNS ( £ O E D ALLEN 6:45 200 0 ( 1 0 ) AM WEATHER 6:55 dJ O DOOO MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 O ® TOOAY (X) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT IX O 0000 MORNING AMERICA J l (35) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) B (35) SlROtAAN ANO THE GALAXY TRK) (TUE) I I (35) SPACE GHOST / WHO SOYIWEDI 11(35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) I t (35) HERCUL0C6(FRO ID (10) VILLA ALEGRE 705 B (1 7 ) fundme n ® TOOAY T 0 0000 MORNINQ AMERICA ft (75) BANANA SPLITS €6(10) SESAME STREET (R )g 8:00 (Tl Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO I t (351 IRED PLMTSTONS ANO FRONDE 105 0 (1 7 ) la s so 8:25 ■ ® TODAY WFLORKM d O 0000 MOAHMG FLORIOA Q ® TODAY T 0 0000 MOAFKNO AMERICA I t (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 SATURDAY, JULY 25 Affinity Singles (25 and over) dance contest and party, I.M p.m., El Greco Studio*, 3330-A Edgewater Drive, Orlando. MONDAY, JULY H Deltona Public lib ra ry Sommer Program, 10 a m., 1691 Providence Boulevard, children 1-12 years. "Messages by Hand and Sign Language." TUESDAY, JULY H Bettrr Breathing Society Discussion and Therapy group, 2 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake Avenue, Maitland. For those with chronic lung problems. THURSDAY, JULY X Retirement dinner in honor of Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher, I p.m., Lord Chumlry’a Restaurant, Altamonte Springs. ! Graduation Status DEAR ABBY: Please help settle a disagreement we are having In our family. My grandson sent out his highschool graduation an­ nouncements before he knew that he didn't have enough credits to graduate. He received many lovely graduation gifts, Including som e nice checks from relatives. I say all (he gilts (and of course the checks) should be returned because he didn't really graduate. Rii mother (my daughter) Insists that he la entitled to keep (he gifts because he completed 12 years of schooling. Do you think my daughter Is right, and I should butt out’ HJJNOIS GRANNY DEAR GRANNY: Yeur grandson should keep the gifts and send thank )ou notes explaining that he did got graduate with his class, but he plans to make up the deficient credits and earn his diploma eventually — if indeed he Intend* to do se. Otherwise, he should return the gifts. DEAR ABBY: My ton, Allen, who is U, has been going with Anna Marie (or three y ean . She's also II. They have been engaged since last Christmas, but no wed­ ding date has been set. AUra lives at home and just started working at a bank. Anna Marie works there too. This bank has a great benefit package, which includes a 550,000 life Insurance policy. Allen told me he made Anna Marie his beneficiary. I was very h u rt I told him that after they are married, Anna Marie should be the beneficiary, but until then, U, God forbid, something should happen to him , I should be the beneficiary of his policy. WORCESTER. MASS. DEAR ONE'S ENOUGH: You don't have to answer ■ question simply because someone had the nerve to ask IL And yon need not apologise. 2:30 ® O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D(TO)DCKCAVETT 300 O ® TEXAS (Ti Q ouiomo light (Tl 6 GENERAL HOSPITAL ft (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER t o (10) POSISCINPTS 3 05 B ( 17) FUNTIME 3:30 11(33) the f iin ts to n e s (D i 10) OVER EASY 400 O ® MOVIE (T l Q JOHN DAVIDSON (T ) 0 MERV GRIFFIN (ft (35) SUPERMAN LO ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 405 3 ( 1 7 ) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 4:30 3 (35| I DREAM Of JCAMNN 4:35 3 (17) HAUL 5:00 ( I I 0 HOGAN S HEROES f t (35) WONOER WOMAN t o (to) MISTER ROOERS 5 05 8 (1 7 ) O in t ANO HARRIET 5:30 a (?) OILLKJAN 8 ISLANO iT i Q M 'A ’ S’ H (T i Q news (D (10) ELECTRIC COMf ANY (R) B ( 17) MY THREE SONS 0:00 TUESDAY. JULY II Adull Him series, Deltona Public library, 1691 Providence Boulevard, 2 p in., "Toccata (or Toy Trains" and "Yellowstone Cubs". English as a Second language. 9:36-11 a m., Deltona Public library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Sanford Senior Cttixrns, noon, Sanford Civic Crater. Bag lunch and business followed by program. Regular mreUng of the Private Industry Council, 6 a m , fourth floor, County St rvices Building, Sanford. Soutb Seminole La Lrrbe League, l:X a m.. 7457 Blue Jacfcetplace, Goldenrod. Discussion on nutrition for nursing mothers and weaning the breastfed baby. Better Breathing Society luncheon, 1 p.m., the Imperial House, Highway 17-92, Winter Park. For thoae with chronic lung problems. Call Rosalie Wilis at 894-6366 for reservations. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 laserl Sting Seminar, 7-9 p.m.. Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical lib rary Building. Free to the public, call 646-7015 (cr reservations. Affinity Singles 125 and over) house party at Sheila's, 6 p.m. Guest speaker Attorney Russell Crawford on divorce and marital problems. P in s and dancing. Call 327-2756. THURSDAY, JULY 23 Altamaale-Maltland Christian Women's d a b , lun­ cheon, 11:30 a m. to 1 :30 p.m., Maitland Civic Crater. Feature—"Best of Backyard Barbecues" by Betty Boxa; music. Janet Rucker, Winter Park and speaker Dick Smith, DeLand. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce new member mixer, 5:307 p.m.. Chamber office, 291 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. Deltona Public Library Summer Program, 10 a m., children 4-12, program on manatees by Blue Springs rangers. 0 I ANOTHER WORLD T Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (TO) POOTSTEPS 3:35 8 ( 1 7 ) THE FUNTStONCS 7:25 ■ ® TODAY IN FLORIDA ® O 0000 MORNING FLOFNOA 7:30 Boy Should Exploit JAMES MICHENERS 1:05 IX (17) MOVIE B 117) MOUYWOOO REPORT 8:30 CALENDAR (10) WORLO (FRI) 605 convinced M • dying t*j1 can 1 Quite Mnd* • *i%sl from tut graady Mfrr (D 110) A DANCE OF TWO COUN­ TRIES CHINA ANO AMERICA (D I 10) EVENINO AT POPS (R) ™T| I HEALTH FIELD(FRI) I 3 SUNRISE (35) JIM SAKKER 6:30 (E> O QABE ANO WALKER Tha co-<wi«i of • imaf Citformt firm try to http \tmi property out Of tM Modi of prMdy lend DAYS OF OUR LIVES a ll u r children i 1MOVIE 0) HERE TO MAKE MUSIC 000 I I (4) TOOAY IN FLORIDA (8 ) I THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) ( ) Q SPECTRUM(TUE) t )l I BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 1 ) I | I THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 8 ( 1 7 ) OET SMART 8:00 s*xrro ii (thu) fAST FO**AAO(*RO 0 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 1 O OAKY WORD 7:35 O CD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE gr; a Ry a n s hope I T (35) FAMILY AFFAIR t o 110) THIS OLD HOUSE (MON) to 110) SUM CUISINE (TUt) tD 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 13 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (MON. TUE.FR0 3 117) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:30 12:30 a (111NEWS 1 ) Q THE YOUNO ANO THE r e s tl e s s (£ O SUMMER SEMESTER (7) O jo k e r s WHD 0 (35) BARNEY MILLER to (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER REPORT 1 0 , r ( j news 0 ( 3 5 THE WORLD or PEOPLE CD (TO COOKIN'CAJUN (MON) ID 110) ROMAONOll S TABLE (R) (TUCI ID 110) MAQC METMOO Of OIL PAINTINO (WED) QJ 110) SOUTHBOUND (THU) tD 110) SAJLINQ. SAJUNO (FRl) 5:35 8 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ® HOUR MAGAZINE O DONAHUE O MOVIE (75) o o m e r p y u ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0:05 MAr **•? if si m n o wso A l l SEATS 0 (1 7 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 0:30 O (35) ANDYGRIFFITH 0:35 3 (17)1 DREAMOF jcanmc He said no, that if something should happen to him tomorrow, he'd want his girlfriend to collect on his policy. What is your opinion? ALLEN S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I'm with you. Until Allen and Anna Marie a r t married t unless, God forbid, she's pregnant), Alim's beneficiary should be his mother. DEAR ABBY: I've seen a lot of letters in your column (ra n people who have no children but they're very content I have one child and I'm satisfied to keep it that way. My problem is relatives and close Iriends who keep com ing up with stupid rem arks like, “ You have to have another one to Johnny will have someone to play with.'1 My sister, who has never been married and has no kids, is always on my case about the selfishness of raising one child. Worse vet, she keeps prodding my aoti, 'Ted your mom you want a little sister." Abby, 1 am at the end ol my rope with these people. I've tried long speeches on why 1 want only one child, and I've even told them I'm doing my part to curb the population explosion, but nothing helps. Can you give me a good answer the next time a person asks, "When arc you going lo have another one?" ONE’S ENOUGH IN DEAR ABBY: 1 cried when I read about the poor 11-yearold kid who still wets the bed, so his parents made him wear a diaper and put him out in the front yard where all his friends could see him. Instead of writing to you about it, that neighbor should have called the proper authorities and had those parents arrested (or child abuse) They may not know it now, but they have lost their aon. He will never forgive them to his dying day. MOTHER OF FOUR 10330 a ® SULLSCYE T 0 RICHARD SIMMONS f t (35) I LOVE LUCY a (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 10:06 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE 10:30 a ® SLOCKBUSTERS T 0 AUCE(R) ,(L M Q V !U A N P jU f t (35) o c k v a n d y k e in , a 110) ELECTRKCOMPANY (R) 11.00 < T)Q U * A ’ S*H m 0 M O NEWt toOMTLWE f t (35) TALE* OP THE HAUWTIO 1135 0 (1 7 ) M O W Com* Mow vow Hon," (I t U ) Frtok SeiaIra. Tol*» 8 ® WHEEL OP FORTUM 0 THE PRKS « RKSNT O THREE'S COMPANY (R) '» » clip n i s i (35 GLENN ARNSTTI (lO )s T u o o t a nut m u« FLESHOOR d o h " " s u r p r is e " ' 11:30 Every Tuesday Morning t u f m i Pm ! #M».« ItfM d •M H »»r p m m ServK* • I] C k««M l C U M TV • Live ■•Ih U i m i w I I NlfkH •* L h n * • FiWlI* S l t l M U l ■ NKMMT Apt* A llilU M Al SUBkity H tutor Rale S lf M lil OttCMVNl OU With This Coupon Without Coupon DOORS OPEN 9i30 AM SHOW 10:00 AM MADAME KATHERINE PALM ■CARD - CRYSTAL BALL READING Poet - Prefeat - Future H l l f l V l ADVKt ON A U A IT AMS • U l t 'LOVE • MARRLAGE • — BM B BEEN IN BU9NESS FOR 5 6 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M. - 9 P.M. Clewed Sunday s m o c k s nonm or D ocnuca no. ■ lunchwagon �*• r r ill-Evoning Herald. Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN THE c i r c u i t c o u r t f o r SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FIN Number It.M l Divine* IN RE E S TA TE OF MAUDE 0 THOMAS. Decteled. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR OEMANDS Monday, July 70, 1*11 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 411104 CA4XC IN R E : The Marriage ol JOHN VICTOR RYAN. Husband. legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF SSALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out Ol and under the soot of tho COUNTV Court ot Orange County. Florida, upon a Imal judgement rendered m the aforesaid court on the *th day ot April, A O IM I. in that tartan case entitled. Paul James Plains iff, vs Alma Flowers. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Eircvtion was delivered to me as Sheriff of SdfninoM County. F loride. and I have levied upon tho following described property owned by Alma Flowers, said properly being located m Seminole County. Florida, more par liculerly described as follows One ITU Toyota Criita. Rad Orange V IN No RA4TM130* Being stored *1 11*1 Shell. Cesse<berry. Florida end the under signed as Sheriff of Seminote County. Florida, will at II M A M on tho eth day ot August. A O IM I, oftef tor salt and sad lo Ih# highest bidder, tor cash, subloct to any and all rm ling lions, at tha Front (West) Door ol tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, the above described personal property That sad tale is being made to satiety the terms of la d Writ ol Eitcution John E polk. Sharif! Semmola County, Florida Publish July II. 10. IF A August X «'th the sale on August 4, IMI QEK ir IN THB C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E lO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO 41 H U E IN THE M A T T E R OF TH E ADOPTION OFt MONICA L A C H E L L DAVIS THOMAS. a mmor Legal Notice is— Help Wanted NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EAR ING ‘ The Seminole County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider a request lo ronslrucl on *M square loot dock and boethoult on lha following described properly lO T 41, LAKE M A R K H A M ESTATES. ACCORDING TO t h e p l a t as r e c o r d e o in p l a t book ii , pages so ano *i. AMENDED N O TIC E OF ACTION PUBLIC RECORDS OF M ARY K A TH R YN RYAN, TO ZINA DAVIS. WHOSE RESI SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A Wily a g a in s t t h e a b o v e e s t a t e OENCE AND ADORESS IN UN Tha hear mg will bo hald in Room NO TICE OP ACTION ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS KNOWN JOB. Semmola County Courthouse. TO IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY Santord Florida, on AUGUST II. John Victor Ryan YOU AR E H EREBY NOTIFIED lhal a sworn Patitton M il. AT 10 00 A M . or as soon Tile Cherry Hill Lane N O T IF IE D that trie tn lor Adoplion ol M ONICA there*rtar as possible Written Apartment No MIS miruitret ton oI the estate ot Maude LACHELL DAVIS THOMAS, nk a comments may bo tiled with lha College Park. Maryland Mfao O Thomas, deceattd, File MONICA LAC H E LL DAVIS, has Land Management Dlull Ion and YOU ARE H E R E B Y netif led Number si lit . is pending in the been hied by R O B E R T I . those appearing will be heard Circuit Court tor Seminole Cauniy, that a proceeding concerning THOMAS, JR . and DORIS A. Persons ar* advised that il they dissolution or marriage, award ol Hoc >da Probate Division, Ihe THOMAS, his wilt, m the Circuit decide lo oppeal any decision oddrets ot which it Sendhoit Lot 41, Last Short Cardans Court, In and F o r Seminole mad* a< Ihls hearing, may will County Courthouse, Santord. Subdivision, according to tha plat County, F lorido tho Hilo of which need a record ol lha proceedings, riortda The personal rapretan thereof, recorded In Plat Book ], it In the Matter ot the Adoption of and. for such purpose, they may tatlve 01 Ihe estate It John A Paga lie , Public Records ol MONICA L A C H E L L OAVlS need lo insure that a verbatim t HO MAS. 0 minor, these presents Baldwin, whose Address It SCO Orange County. F lor Ido. to Wife as record ol Ihe proceed mgs is made, Highway It 41, Fern Part. Florida lump sum alimony, and tor other command you to appear and Hid which record includes the your Answer or other ploodings lino The nama and address elite relief, has been tiled against you lesllmonr and evidence upon pertonot representative s attoeney and you art required lo strut a with IM C'erk ot the Circuit Court. which the appeal IS based copy ot your written defenses. It eve set forth betow In and For Seminole County, Board ol County Com All persons haring claims or any. upon Pelltionar's attorney, Florida, and very* a copr tneraot mist toners .demands against the etteta art RO BERT M MORRIS Post Otlice an Petitioner * attorney. Michael Seminole County. Florida required, W ITH IN TH R EE Drawer 1410, Santord. Florida. E Gray, ot C LE V E LA N D A By Robert Sturm. Chairman MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF B U I . on or before August IX IMI. BRIDGES. Post Otlice Drawer Z. Attest Arthur H Beckwith and III* the original thereof wltn t h e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n of Sanford. Florida, on oi before Ih* Publish: July JO. IMI THIS N O TICE, to tile with tie Ih* Clerk ot this Court fithtr » m day of July. IM I Otherwise, a DEK IS cleft ol the above court o written brtore servlet on Folilloner’l drfaull will be entered against you attorney or Immedlaloly statement ot any ctoim or demand and tha relief granted at thereafter, otherwise, a default they may have Each claim mutt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF demanded m tn* Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ot THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL te In writing and must Indies!* the will be entered against you lor tho tests tar the claim, the name and retiot demanded in In* Petition IN ANO FOR in* Clerk ot lh* Circuit Court on C IR C UIT. W ITNESS my hand and Ih* seal SfM IN Q Ll COUNTY. FLORIOA address ol the credit or or tut agent this INh day of June, IMI N O TIC E OF of this Court on Ih* I dey of July. or attorney, and Ihe amount CASE NO IM IIC A O t K ISEAU PUBLIC HEARINGS claimed II Ihe claim Is not yet A D , IM I. AT Tho Seminole County Board ot due, the dale when it will became (S E A L) DADE SAVINGS ANO LO AN ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR Comm lino nan will hold a public ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court ASSOCIATION, a Florida cor due shall be slated It the claim is hearing in Room 700 ot the Clerk ol tho Court perat ion, contingent or unicguideted. the By Cynthia Proctor Seminole County Courthouse. By Patricia Robinson plaintiff. nature ol the uncertainty shall be Deputy Clerk Santord, Florida on July It. IMI ol Deputy Clerk slated It the claim is secured, the US MICHAEL E G R AY , of t 00 P M , or as soon thertatter as RAYMOND SELF ond security shall be described The Robert M Morris CLEVELAND 1 BRIDGES possible to consider tho following Attorney at Law ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS CON claimant snail deliver tutllcient Pott Otlice Drawer Z PUBLIC H E A R IN G FOR Post Ottica Drawer 1410 DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., copies ol the claim to the ciers to Santord. Florid* H IM CHANGE OF ZONING a Florida corporation. enable Ihe clerk to mall one copy Santord. Florida Itffl telephone (MSI 111 Ilia REGULATIONS trirphone (M il 111 ISM Defendants to each personal rrprrseniativa Attorneys for Petitioner SYD LE V Y — REZONE FROM Publish July I). M. 17. 1 August X All persons interested in the NOTICE OF SALE Publish June If. A July 4. II. JO. A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO C 1 IMI NO TIC E is hareby given that IN* estate to whom a copy ot this IMI dE j i u RETAIL COM M ERCIAL PZ I* real properly situated in Seminal* Nolle* ol Administration has been DEK SS 111i 14— Tho West 441 J ft 04 Ihe IN IM ( CIR CUIT CC .‘ RT L 7 County, Florid*, described ot mailed ere required. WITHIN SW tying South ol US IF *1 In THf E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL roiiowt THREE MONTHS FROM THE Sec 1 4 M M, end tho North M4 IS CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR D A TE OF THE FIRST N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE tt ol the West 4*1 41 ft 04 Section SEMINOLE CO UNTV, FLORIDA Unit M4C. A L T A M O N T E P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS SALE I) M M. leu the Northerly IW tt CASE NO M IMS CA I I K HElOHTS. a Condommium, and NOTICE, to Hie any objections BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT perotlet to US 11*1 presently LOU K COOKSEY, I k k an undivided 41IS mlerett In IM they mey have that challenge the Nolle* Is hereby given that the toned C l Eight *(r*s M O L ctmmon elements appurtenant LOIS K C ALOW ELL. validity at the decedent s will, the undersigned ARTHUR H. BECK PM MINI, thereio in accordance with th* qualifications ol the personal W ITH. JR , Clerk ol Circuit Court IFurlher described as on HwV II Declaration of Condominium mod rrprrseniativa. or tha venue or of seM INOLC County, Florida, 4). 1M It N of County Homes vs Road, on tho East side I IDIST jurisdiction ot the court February 14. lilt, m OHlcial JAMES L CALOW ELL. will, on tho 4th day of SEP Defendant NO I) Records Book I JO*. Pag* 1704. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND TE M B C R . IM I. at It 00 o'clock NOTICE OF SAL I Public Records ol Semmola Further a public hearing will be OBJECTIONS NOT 10 FILEO A M . at west Iront door ol Ih* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Courthouse In Seminole County, in held by the Seminole County County, Florida. will tw sold lor cash in hand lo lh* Dale ol in* lirsl publication ot Hie City ol Sentord. Florida, otter Planning and Zoning Commission lhal pursuanl to Final Judgment highest and best bidder al IM West this Noticoot Administration duty lor salt and sail at pvOllc outcry to on Juno 1 .1*il at 1 00 P M . or as tor Ferlillon Sale entered in ihe cate of LOIS K COOKSEY. I k e Iron! door ol Ih* Seminole County soon thyraatler as possibl*. in >0. 1**1 tho highest and best bidder toe Courthouse, m Santord. Florida, al JOHN A BALDWIN cash, the following described Room M0 ol tha Seminole County LOIS K CALDW ELL. Flaintlll, lh* hour *4 11 00 A M on August CALOW ELL. As Personal Rrpresantaliee of property situated in Semlnof* Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, m vs JAMES L II. IMI. by ARTHUR H BECK in* Estate ol order lo review, hear comments Defendant, in IM Circuit Court, in County, Florida, lo wit and lor Seminole County. Florida, WITH. JR ,lht Clerk ol IM Circuit Maud* O Thomas and mak* recommendations lo the Lot I. Block G. CARRIAGE Court ol th* Eighttfnih Judicial Deceased H ILL. U H IT NO I. according lo Boerdol County CommiiUonevsol Cast No 40 IF 10 CA II K. Ihe Circuit. In and lor Somlnolo A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL the Plat thereof, as recorded in Semmola County on Ih# above undersigned Clerk will sell at County, Florida, pursuant lo t Pubhc sale lo IM highest and best r e p r e s e n t a t iv e Plat Book IX Pages la and II, application odder lor cash al IM west Iront Final Judgment ol Foreclosure John A Baldwin. Esq those in attendance will be Public Records ot Sommolo entered by IM Circuit Court of tho too Highway IT t> heard and written comment* may door ol IM Seminole County County. Florid# Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in ond Fern Park. Florida HIM with the Land Cowrhous* m Santord. Seminot* pursuant to tho linel decree ol be tiled Telephone (MSI 114 tell foreclosure entered in a case Management Manager Hearings County. Florida, al IM hour of tar Semmola County. Florid*, in II OOa m lo ll: IS a m ontM IJth IM COSO Ol DADE SAVINGS ANO Publish July M. IF, 1*11 may be continued from time lo pending in said Court, the style ot LOAN ASSOCIATION versus DEk ( » lime as lound necessary Further day ol August, A D IMI. lhal which is certain real property situate and RAYMOND SE LF ond details available by calling n> VMI SERVICING COkP , being in Seminole County. Florida, ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS CON DM. Extension 1*0 IN VITATIO N tO BID DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC , described at lolloart Persons art advised that it they This is an mull anon lb bid bn. n Plaintiff Loll U, la and West "r ol Lot IX which bears cast No 41 4R CA 04 decide to appeal any decision each, computer interlace boaroi us K. in ih* Docket ol said Court Block- E , R O BERT L B ETTES ti.e interface board t a tetetipa mad* at these meetings, 'hey will M A R TIN B JOHNSON and AODITION TO A L T A M O N T E DATED IMS Itth day ot July, writer Electronic industries K A TH LE E N M JOHNSON, his need * record ol the proceedings, SPRINGS, ot retarded in Flat . IMI and. tor Such purpose, they mey Association (T T Y BIAI terminal wtle. W A LTER A ONDRIIEK ISEALI hook I, Page* h and fl. Public Intattac* Module provides e LONNRY O JOHNSON, DONNA need te ensure that a verbatim ■records ol Sommolo County, ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR communication path Horn Sens F KANE and TED TLH4CHON rvcordot the proceedings is mad*, Florida Clark ol IM Circuit Court Instruments Serin 440 computers Drived* nit which record includes the DATED this igifl day ol July, By Patricia Robmun to (•■pnerai devices that operate and the docket number of Much is testimony ond w idened upon As Deputy Clark A D n il Horn either a current loop M number M IFF? CA Of L which the appeal is to ba mada Publish July JO. IF, IMI ISEALI Board at County Commie in race or an interface lhal con WITNESS my hand and tha DCK II ARTHUR M BECKW ITH. JR sloners terms to ElA Standard RS1RC official seal of la d Court, this lath Cleft of lha Circuit Court Tha T T Y ElAModulecanbewirad day ol July. IMI Seminole County. Florida IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR Hr Patricia Robinson lor transmit and raceiva ratrs ISEALI By Robert Sturm SCMINOLl COUNTY, FLORIDA Dtpuly Clerk ranging from IS to MOD Baud, and Attest; A R TH U R M BECKW ITH , T MICHAEL WOODS. ESQUIRE F R O IA T I DIVISION . character coda formats at 10 or II JR . Arthur H Beckwith. Jr File NuiwSer 41 IM CP H I East Pm* SI Clark ol tho Circlet Court bils Publish Mey II. July A July Mi Divislea Presets Orlando. FL n*OI B.ds must b* rtcocvtd by I p m , ol S EM IN O LE County. Hit Attorney lor Oelendan! IN R l : IS T A T I OF July II. SPOI Bids may bv mailed Florida DEI 74 AILEEN HANSEN. Publish July IX 10. IM I lo tho Semmola County Sheriff i By Patricia Rob,neon NO TICE OP OEk 1 4 O tC M iid Otlice, IMS lllh Street. Santord Deputy Clerk PUBLIC HRARINOS n o t ic e o f a d m in is t r a t io n Airport. Santord, I loud* Ilf/I Publlkh July M. It. IMI NOTICE OF The Board of County Com TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Bids will bo opened in Ihe D E k i* PUBLIC H IA R IN 0 1 miss .oners ol Sommolo County will CLAIMS OR O EM AN D S Shtrill's Otlice on July II. IMI Th* Board ef County Com hold o public hearing m Room JOB AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE Following bid opening a panel ol miuienarsol Semmola County will ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS ol Ihe Semmola County Covf evperll will evaluate the butt and hold* public hearing in Room JCC INTERESTED IN THE E S TA TE : mouse. Sanford. Florida, on July line! award ol but will occur NO TICE OF PUBLIC of lh* Seminole County Cow N. IMI al F 00 P M . or as toon YOU ARE HEREBY July II, tail, providing inert is an H* ARINO Ihous*. Sanford. Florida on July N O TIF IE D iheraallar as possible la consider thAt ihe ad acceptable tnd Acceptable The Board of County Com If. IMI * 1 I 00 P.M., or a* soon a specific land use amendment lo minislrillen ol the total* ol bidder will then be notified ot ihe miss loners of Semlnof* County, 1her tall *r as posaibl*. lo consider AILEEN HANSEN,decoosod. File Iho Seminole County Com award or lo appear tor further Florida, proposes fo rtgulelt tho a specific land us* amendment lo Number II SOS CP, IS pending In prehentlut Plan, Ordmonco FF IX negotiations Right Is marred lo us* of land In the unincorporated Ih* Seminol# County Com end re toning ol Iho described tM Circuit Court lor Sominol* reloct any or #11 0 >ds are* and will hold a public hearing prehensiy* Plan. Ordinance IF IX County. Florid*. Probate Division. Prospectlv* bidders requiring on July M. IMI *i ih* hour ef I 00 property and retoning of tM described IM address of which is Stmmol* an o r d in a n c e a m e n d in g further information may ph p m . or as soon ihereanrr as properly County Courthouse. North Pork FF IS W HICH Dick Talson at DOS) I I I SITS passible in Room J00 of Ih* o r d i n a n c e an o r d in a n c e a m e n o in g Avenue. Santord. FL T M per Sealed beds should be marked lo Seminole County Courthouse. AMENDS TH E D t tA IL E D L A N D ORDINANCE IF IS W HICH son*! representative of IM estate the attention ot Dick Tenon Sanford Florida, lo consider USE E L E M E N T OF THE SEMI AMENDS TH E D E T A IL E D LAND IS M ARTIN HANSEN, whose Jotys E Polk. Sherd! amendments to Ihe adopted NOLE CO U N TY COMPREHEN USE E L E M E N T OF TH E address IS Boa III, Gonova, FL SIVE PLAN FROM LOW DEN Seminole County Seminole County Comprehensive SEMINOLE C O U N TY COMPRE TIFJ1 The name and addresa of I M S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L Publish July 1, *, IB. IMI P E » II Plan The Board will consider HENSIVE PLAN FROM G E n personal rtpresmiallyo's attorney p r e s e r v a t io n to p l a n n e d adopl>on of I he following or e r a l r u r a l t o i n d u s t r i a l ar* sal forth below UNIT D E V E L O P M E N T FOR dinanc* fo r t h e p u r p o s e o f r e All persons having claims or THE p u r p o s e o p r e z o n in g AN ORDINANCE a m e n d i n o ZONING FR O M C I R E T A IL demands against lh* etlatt or* f r o m R IA SINGLE FAM ILY o r d in a n c e no n is. t h e COMMERCIAL TO M l IN rogutrtd. W ITH IN TH R E E DW ELLIN G O lS TR IC T TO S EM IN O LE C O U N TY COM OUITRIAL TH E FOLLOWING m o n t h s f r o m THe o a t e o f PLANNED U N IT D E v ELP PREHENSIVE PLAN, DESCRIBED p r o p e r t y . THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF m e n t . t h e FOLLOWING d e s p r o v i d e s f o r EXCEPTIONS Th* E Is of IM SW i * of Sec 14 THIS NOTICE, ta 111* with IM TO TABLE M OF THE SHORT CRIBEO P R O P ER TY I ’lonrering 80s style If X lying East of SR 400 and W ot clerk of IM above court a written The SE i* of Ihe NE >.*ot Sec IS Itrmii (urn lo hind-grind r a n g e d e v e l o p m e n t f l a n . II H. lest Iho E »y of Ih* 1 1* of Ih Oregon Avenue ConoNtlng of TT sltirmtm ol any claim or demand PROVIDES d e f i n i t i o n s o f Ihe i lu ll because the batter­ acres M O L . IFurlher described IMy may h*yt Each clolm mull above men! toned pot col W 1 teres LA N D USB C A TEG O R IES . as south ol SR at. E ol I 4 and West b* in Willing and must Indlcol* IM ies (or the electric pepper PROVIDES FOR IN TEN T ANO M O L IFurlher described as of Oregon Avenu* (O U T . NO SI M ils lor IM claim. IM name and located at Ih* NE corner of th* mill have run down PURPOSE OF t r a n s i t i o n a l A P P LIC A TIO N HAS B EE N addryuellM creditor ar Howell Branch Road Btar Gully AREAS. P R O V ID ES FOR S U B M ITTE D B Y FLO R ID A or etttrMy. and IM amount The stack market's a teg- CHANGES IN TABLE I t OF THE Road iniortactloni (D IM NO II RESIDENTIAL COAUMUNITlES. claimed II IM claim is not yet A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B EE N short range ocveLO P ■lar toe — Ikert are kallt. m E n t p l a n , a m e n d s d e n due. IM dal* when il will become INC SUBM ITTED BY CANIN ASSO bean, and Ike sheep nklck SITY RANGES IN DEVELOP CIATES, INC PZ 141I I ) f l Further, iho Planning and duo shall be staled II IM claim is Zoning Commiuton of SemimVe contingent or unllguldoled. IM are ronslaotl) |4lllaf m e n t Further. Ihe Planning and p l a n n in g and County will M M a public heormg nature of Ih* uncertainty shall M Zoning Commission el Stmmol* llerrrd, (rumps oor tales- r e g u l a t i o n of th e In Room J00 ol lh# Sominol* slated II th* claim It secured, i m County will held * public hearing tor. d ev elo p m en t f ram e County Courthouse, Santord. security shall be described TM m Room TOO of Iho Semmola w ork p m o v io e s f o r a o e Florida, on Juno X IM I ol F 00 claimant SMII deliver sufficient Q U A T E S ITE S FOR GROUP County Courthouse, lonlord. P M . ar as soon thortetier at capias ol IM claim to IM clerk to f lor Ida. on Juno X IM I al 7 HOM E AND F O S TE R CARE possbie to review. M ar com mebie tM clerk to mail on* copy P M . or os toon thereafter as f a c i l i t i e s , p r o v io e s fo r to each personal rrprosentatlvo monlt ond mok* rtcom potiiblt. I* review, hear com LOW IN TE N S ITY COMMERCIAL All persons interested in IM mmdaiionk lo Ihe Board of County m«nlt and mak# rtcom AS A LAND USE CATEGORY. Commission era on lh# abov* rslal* to whom * copy ot this mandatloM hi Ih* Board ef County P R O V ID E S P O L IC IE S FOR Nolic* *1 Administration has been captioned ordinance and retonSni Commissioners on Ih* abov* T R A N S IT IO N A L AREAS] Additional information may ba mailed are required. W ITH IN captioned ordinance ond r*toning P R O V IO ES FOR TH R EE F ilt h it what makes yog ebtoinod by contacting IM Land THREE MONTHS FROM TH E Additional information may be FIFTH S (111 M A JO R ITY VOTE OF TH E F IR S T Managamanl Manager at 111 4ISO. O ATE believe an elastic belt will cbtonod by cbnloclma IM Land OF G O V E R N IN G BODY TO PUBLICATIO N OF TH IS Eilensbn MB Managemtni Manager at n s also. do the trick It you decide lo A D O P T S P E C IFIC AMEND Ellens on IM Ptesons unable lo lltwsd IM NOTICE, to III* any objocllons re b e l i | a l n i l w e a rin j M E N TS j PROVIDES FOR LAND Mating who with lg comment on IMy may hlv* IMI challenge IM Person* unable •• attend Ih* USE MAP. CHANGES TO THE suspenders th* proposed actions may Submit validity of Ihe Otcendenri will, IM hearing who wish to comment on MAP AND W O R K SH EETS! written statementi I* IIM Land quallllcillont el lh* personal me proposed action* may Submit P R O V IO ES FOR EXCLUSION Tfce saresl way In make FR O M S E M IN O LE COUNTV written statements lo Ih* Land Management Division prior to IM representative, or IM vonu* or certain tkal someone won't CODE. S EV ER A B ILITY AND AN Management Division prior to Hit scheduled public hearing Persons lueisNctiwi of IM court. ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. ANO appearing at IM hearings may scheduled public hearing Portent re*eal secrets Is la withhold E F F E C T IV E DA TE. .ru.a.1 miSUA SUtiiTMAU w W esjecTiSKi us* is filed appear mg ol tho hearings may Additional wiformaiien may M the luniiornuai data in WILL BE FOREVER BAR R ED heard orally obtained by csnlacllng Ih* submit written sialtmanis or b* be4In with Dai* ol IM first publication of Persons or* odyisod lhal. it they Planning Oiroctor *1 J1S4D4. t i l heard orally Speed trading It an art OreW* i* appeal any dec i*km Hus Noticoot Administration: July Persons ar* advised lhal. H they III Written comment* may be which should not be prac­ lilad withlha Planning Office. Th* dec Id* to appeal any decision made *1 these meet Inga. IM y will 11. 1411 Martin Hansen ticed by anyone about to public is encouraged to allend in* mad* *1 theta meetings, they will need a record ot ‘M proceedings, As Farsonsl kepresonlilive and. Mr such purpose, they may public nearing lg speak Nr or need a record ol th* proceedings, sign a contract ol IM Eslslf of need lo ensure IM I a verbalim against lha aromatic* and. lor such purpoaa. they may AILEEN HANSEN record*1 IM proceedings Is made, Arthur M Beckw'lh Jr need lo enauro lhal a verbatim Dec •*»ad which record Includes Ih* Clark ot in* Ctfcwl Court record *1 IM proceedings Is made, lesllmony and evident* upon ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Sammo I* County Florida which record tncludti tho REPRESENTATIVE: which i m appeal is lo ba based "Persons are adnsed lhal. IT testimony and eyldonc* upon DOUGLAS i S T E N S T R O M Board of County Commit they dec id* lo appeal any decision which IM appeal i* to be based ESQUIRE slanors made al IMS meefmg. they will Board Of County Commit STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. Seminol* Coursly, Florida need a record ot tho groc codings, JULIAN. COLBERT B By. Robert Sturm, Seminole County, Florid* Show us a couple fellows and. lor such purpoaa. ihor may WHIGHAM. P A. CMuman need 10 ensure lhal a verbatim By Robert Sturm. wearing toft hata and white F O h i IM Aitnl record ol ihe proceedings is modi, Chairman raincoats, and we ll lay odd! which record include* Hi* Santord. FL HIM Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr AMtkl: th ert'i a run of old Bogie testimony and evidence upon Publish May 14. July X July M. Telephone Ml m i n i ArtM r H. Bockwilh, Jr. Publish July 11. IB IN I movies on the tale-late In which Iho appeal is I* be based " Publish May I I A July X M. 1*1 IMI DEk rf DEI IS Publish July IX » IMI OCK S4 DC I FF your town. BARBS Phil Pastoret if* v r CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Need person for light yard work 17) 4140 O fb n d o - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS B 00 A M - J:)0 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATUR DAY f Noon RATES 1Hit # SOc a ling ] consocutlvg times SOc a lino 7 consecutive llmos 41c 10 consecutivetlmos Tic« lint 11.04 Minimum j Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4 -P h w b Ij interested in a refined lady, retired, widow or spinster, in late SfTs or mid It s A fun pal tor dinners, theaters, art, current events, so forth. I'm a retired CPA Writ* SLW. P O Boa *41. Long wood. FL H IM “ LonylyT Writt Cemp*n.«nshlp Oatlng Service. P O 777. Aubwndat*. Florid*. JT4TJ All ages”____________________ WHY BE LONELY! Writ* "Gel A Mate" Dating Service AH ages F O Boa toll, Clear water. Fl SHU________ Lone!yI Wrin "Bringing P «p l* Together Oiling Sirvictl” All ages A Senior Cullens F O USI. Winter Haven, Fla DM0 COV P AI A OATE Taka I minute to intm lo recorded message— I I d I I I R t ] N it or write Compel A 0*1* F 0 Boa till Summer VMM, S C 7*441 Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian Singles tn your are* writ* Southern Christian Singles Club. P 0 Boa 1471 Summery.lle, S C I*4IJ or can 1 40)|fl ft to 14 hr* 5-Lott & Found tost -Cockapoo type while dog. answers to Rags Reward MI all) Lost small Black Puppy with brown eyebrows Poodle Answers la Pepper 11II4M 4*Chi Id Cj re SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTING t& n u 4A-health 4 Beauty SHAKL EE HERB TABLETS w e d e l iv e r __________ M l 74*1____________ 11—Instructions Iannis Instruction — U 1 P T A Certified Group or Private lessons Children * specialty Deuo Mailciawski Ml 1NT Private broker or salesman classes tor 1. J or 4 persons Availaoit at U44 par parson All materials lupplied. call MJ4lt4ter information B O B M . BALL JR. School Of Real E state 12-SpBclal Notices SOCIAL SECURITY Benefits denied! Eapert help available on appeals PIS Associates, tea E tsl SI., Sentord M l 1111 SPRING HOU1ICLEAN1NQ1 SELL THOSE NO LONOEJi n e e d e d ITEMS w i t h a c l a s s if ie d a d Legal Notice DOCKET NO SIMIXTP FLORIOA PUBLIC I t R VICI COMMISSION TO SOUTH I B N B IL L T l L I PHONE AND TELEORAFN COMPANY AND ALL OTHER IN T E B E IT IO PARTIES NOT ICE tt hereby given that in* Florida Fvblic Service Com mitt ion will hok) a public tearing In tM above docket upon tM P ililion ot Southern Bell Telephone and Ttiegrapn Com pony toe Implementation ot lar HI 4 and rat* schedule* designed lo product additional annual gross revenues of SJ44.JI4.no rl tM tallowing lime and piece 4 M* m Tuesday. July IX IM I Room tot — Fletcher Building III East Gaines Street Taiianassee. Florida ITMt July IT. M. It. August AS. X and 1 are also reservtd it necessary Copi*a of th* proposed tariff reviswn* art avtiltbl* tor speetton at tM Company's main attic* and at IM Commotion Additionally, copes of IM Fat it ion l supporting data, and IM prettied testimony and tmhibitt of the Company arji available tor irapection at various Hbearlas and Commission offices and a list these locations will be prove upon request TM purpose of this proceed rig Ik t* Mar letlimeny and race)** tahibiti m support of IM Com pony's Ptiiltorb I* permit cross ei* m Inal ion lMr«on. and tor ether related purposes which th* Commission may subsequently deem appropriate T M Oft Ho of IM PublK Counsel. Room x Hallar.d Building, Tallahassee, Florida 11MI tfOa 444 tDOt.aS aidhorlitd by ted ton DO i ll Florida Statutes. M l In. tarvened in tots docket on behalf of IM Cifiiona of tM Stall of Florida and wilt M prrnpil at tM he.ring to represent i m public Jurisdiction over Southern (alt Telephone and Telegraph Com pany in this proceeding <1 veiled in IM Commission by Chef*«r lax Floe to# Statutes, and Chapter M X Florid* Admntalialiv* Code ■y Direction ot the Florida Public Service Commission, this TSth day ol Juny IN I ISEALI STEVE TRIBBLE COMMISSION CLERK Publish: July I), JO, IN I DEK SI U -M e lp Wanted ASSEMBLY M E frt S71Q mo AMI Tra n FantatfiC Co cwt*bAftC Vootft Great opportunity tor r-ant ndfvidual AAA EM PLOYM ENT lo w e s t f e e - ter m s If 17 French Ave 323 5174 Experienced telephone Mtficitor needed by latt paerd tafei organaation Mu*t have 'ftsliatiwf and be able to iliu m * retpontRhlity Great qrowfh potcnti.il tor a leader E vtnmQ hours interested7 Call (JOS) 312 Jsa) I J. ash tor Pobfif Cata Mfa P itm ta o* Santord Eaptnenced p u ia maker wanted Great opportunil.es Apply >n person 313 3007 Needietratters Earn money with your hebdy Call Ann 130 9175 AVON REPRESENTATIVES Tht Part T ime Carter M4 W t -C o H f C im iT O i Carpet Mechanic or Helpor wonted No phdftt colt* Apply in per ton Sonford Cor pet 11| SPorO Avo Full timo T v repotrmo* or 32J 1407 otter ill Jf W ANTED ★ Retired Senior ciHten to menage Santord gameroom Young At Heart. Top Physical Condition Call col tact (M l) Tfaitla SltSuo Angel For Boss tf you want a tantattk. fun. versatile and ticitmg povt.cn. here if •% Accurate typ*nq. good w tsQufeSu $M & *pd writing preferred Run, don T walk s ec r eta r y AAA EM PLOYM ENT LOWEST FEE TERMS If IF French Are 3311171 Heavy equipment mechanic, lonfliwood IJ0A4T3 or 134 7437 It you aren't using rour pool tabto. take * cue, and ltd It with a Herald tlaiaifltd ad Call M t l t n liiper enced Aluminum help in custom installation tar Screm and Pool enclosures 17) 4471 Oflic# C le rk - Mental health agency located m Altamonte Spr mgs needs responsible and eager to learn person tor general office function t year otlice work e telephone ei periertce preferred Typing 4S wpm, salary rang* l)]0 i tfltl EOE employer Call 4)1 tall eat 4} Full end part lime A d r tor Home Health Agency Must have own car and telephone Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties For appoint mint Call Ml 0400 Equal Op portundy Employer Handyman, general main tenanct. carpenter, also part time plumber, electrician, carpet man A auto mechanic Top pay 111 s*7* Front Desk Clerk Apply in Person Holiday Inn on tM LaArtrpni LABORERS 14hr tostert Tram** Position Growing Co Can advance liy I overtime AAA EMPLOYM ENT LOWEST F E E -T E R M S I41F F resets Av* D1 1174 Fulltime RN 7 )»h .ll Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, t i t E 2nd St . Sanford TWO MUSIC POSITIONS Part lima pianist, and part time children s choir director A I net per ** Call Saniando UMC. 339 IH4 E i pen enced Moor man Apply in person maintenance. Sanford Nursing and tonvalescence Center, ISO MtHonvMIt Laborers No fNptrience necessary Hard work MOO hr ei cel lent benefits and good advancement opportunities Call 33t 1*03 Between 7 30ft 30 i ' m or 1,30 S pm . COUNTER PERSON tISOwk up Hurry Hurry Able lo read parts catalogue Lwght debt , 1*i f overtime Pd holidays, benefits aaa em ploym en t LOWEST FE E 1917 French Ave 28—A ptv & Houses ________ l o Share walking Gif lor Colled* Student ta kfuart haute X eipeniev Call 111 4*f I TRN i D h d — Reat wkly X monthly ratet Ulillrn Kit HG Oak Aoultk 4*1 IM ) 2T-Rooms MAINTENANCE Room tor Rent Pr«vile entrance J77 3ISJ MECHANIC Skilled maintenance mechanic capable ot welding machine setup end repeir. electrical 1 airline work Mutt be atr* to maintain toots and li»turtt tar production lint equipment Only those looking tar a long term opportunity wltn ad vancement possibilities need apply Reply ta Boa No Ms. c O Evening Herald. P 0 Boi lay. Santord. FL HIM ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN Immtdialt need lor taper lanced tocniclan who hat drilling, routing and process writing, work station layout and lime study Only those looking lor a long term opportunity with advancamtnt possibilities need apply Reply 10 F 0 Boa No IQS. C 0 Evening Hteald. Sentord FL m i l Need Eatr* Income while you or* at home! FS may be tht answer Free details Enctoat stamped envelope French Slyt*. Bos 4*Sal Niles. Illinois CONVENIENCE STORE CASH lERS Good salary hospital! ration. I week paid vacation every a months Now looking tee eapanenced people ready to work For Inter view phono IM manager at A.rport Blvd DI411I Casselberry 1)41711 Celery Ate JJiaiJl Lake Mary 111 IMS NEED A SECOND INCOME! No inv , tw kilt, no lee Big money in tpere time 11)71*1 MedKal office recepftonitl. tip preferred Reply la Boa No 101 c * Evening Herald F O Boa till. Sanford. FL UT71 TERMS J3JSI7ft Beautfiv* dean ail new steepUyj rooms L>nen and matd sere tee provided Available now Call JJJIA4I or inquire ygy Palmetto Ave M L A p e r f ir w it s U nfurnlshad I fldrm Aptt from IT !) I X 1 harm alto avail Fool, tennik court I I ) 4470 L A K l lE N N lR ARTS. I. I'v X 1 fldrm on Lake Jennie In Santord Fool, rec room, outdoor ■ I Q , tennik court* X dikpokolk Walk to lhopping Adult* only Sorry no prt* — _ I HOM IIW I Bedroom Apt* Available. Shawn by Appt Only R l utG, M tnon ,,lie Ira te ‘ r'c Soar lout, modern J Bdcm. I ham apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CH1A Near hospital X lake Adults no pot* 'S iii i n Yin S hiu , couni,, ImagF 1 64, m A p li Olympic i i . Ftal. Shenandoah Villa** Open f | - 44X1410.__________ . (U M Ittr A PA R TM EN TS Fam ily X Adult* section' Foot*to# 1 Bdrmt Matter i Cor* Apt* IT ) 1400 Open on weekend! Mariner -* Village on Lake Ada I bdern from t i l l 1 bdrm Irom Slat Located 17 41 lust South ol A.rpott Bird .n Santoro All Aoultk R144F0 NiC* I bdrm apt Call tor detail* i Juno For Jig Really R l 4474 Santord Spec tow* I bdrm • dan A C. ceramic bain, turn avail, adult* BUS l *41 tM ) legal-tlotice 31-Apartments Furnished FICTITIO US NAMB Not tea if hortby given Ihat I am engaged in bunneit al till s Elliott Av* Santoro. F| Seminolg County. Flortok under IM lit lilwuk name ol AUTOMOTIVE U P LIFT INDUSTRIES, and that I ■naand to rag'tier uto item* with tM Clerk ol tM Circuit Court. Sommolo County, Florida in *c cordanc ewilhlh* provitiont <* ih* Flclitn.uk Nam* StatuttX ToWil. Section las 0* Ftorto* Statute* I4B CfcfWSpfctr « , Cwwldnm Fublikh July 10. I I X Augukt X IX mi D E k i* N.cety Furnished 1 bdrm Gar ago apt Lake Golden Retired couple preferred No pelt R l CJI4 FICTITIO US NAM I Xotlc* tk hereby given that i (ni •ngaged in tvkitmk at n i l w*kl First St SeniorX Fla Seminol* County. F tor to* under m* l,< t'ltouk name ot B R ITT LtASING. and Ihat I ml end to regikter laid Mm* with IM Clerk ot i m Circuit Ccurl. Seminol* Count y, F tor too in accordance with tM pfOvitioni ol IM Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section I4S0T Florida Statute* 14S71*0 Gen* Cook Publish July JO, I I X Auguyl X IX 1401 OEK is I Bdrm Furnished Apt with Fatto and Screened Porch i l l d ill SANFORD — I bdrm. air, kids, util esc. SIS an IJ4 J JOG SAV O N R IN TA LS R E A LTO R Furnished efficiency in Lake Mary Fum iiitM apartment* to* Senior Cltlfons JI4 Palmetto Av*, J, Cowan No phone call* 31 A—Duplexes Now Duplex equipped kitchen SRSmo ___________ Call niStSB LONGWOOD LKFROHT J rms, 110* On, 1)00 mo 1)1 7)00 SAV ON R EN TALS REALTOR ttaolei tar rant m Lak* Mary. Cent HA. Carpe'ed all ap Miances. nude laurury Near now Ngn scnnol ills mo R j JTSI �1 38—Wanted to Rent Brtnd n«* nevtr occuceo 7 hrtrm. d nm t room,, carport, central haat & a if, uvo mo ft** 511) Wool to rent 7 or 1 bdrm uniurn house in Saniord area Not overSXMmo Alter S 1*9(1 Jl* IS O I BR WWC. CM*. stove. refr.Q . * * dryer hookup Screened •to—Condominiums porch, olf strett p .r , ng 14 downtown Sanford S m W I )77 STS} Rent Garden Condo } } . now carpel, pool, tenn.s L i i i Monror oil I 4 Mid August occupancy SUS C*H collect »s in m i U » » V e r y - l i t Rusk-nSt New 1 Barm. CHA. WWC. l i l t Mo t»t a i m i i n no* or i m m OrlOfKto Brand new unfurniihtt] ) bdrm. All apc' a n trt air, (arptf. no prt%. I ISO mo • H i n t M oving ta a newer home, ■perim m IT Sell "don't need*" le d with a went od Older lo cu m ideel tleeler home Try V A or FM A 17*.500 ONE P H O N E C A l l 'S T A R T S A C L A 1 S IF IE D A D ON ITS Mooso tor root — unfurnished ID S mo * D M S K m in 1 r es u ltfu l eno th e NUMBER IS H I 1111 J bdrm J B r. 1100mo * ItOOdamage C a d i )) I lift 24 Cabin cruller, t ic cond . A C. * cyl I O, trailer w power winch U B 9 Phone alter S pm IH M S r, D ay or N ight ANXIOUS. FM A Or V A 1 bdrm. •tamed c titin i. large yard. SI).*** F IN E C R E 1 T. N*ai I Bdrm. Kitchen Egeipped, FM A V* Finencad Ml.*** 1H ITT9 READ TH IS TW ICE 14*aSt' Concord or 74’„ 9 )’ Hartford Both ) bdrm, 1 t w th in g lt root, wood tid in g. delu.P carpet, drapet A »P p titn c ti Y o u r choice ai 1H.*15 Only at Unci* Ray i Mobil* Horn* Sale* In Leetburg No down payment, VA. all other financing 19\ down Shop Unci* Roy t Mobil* Home S ain US 441 S Lee,burg |*04) 317 0)34. Sun d iy t 13 4 p m wknighM - r jp COUNTRY HOME — Hwy. M JtxJrm, t 'j B 1)71 mo. Ht 1 latf * sacurtty Good references requf ed 11)714). HAL COLBERT REALTY lac. T R U C K E R s SPECIAL 1 bdrm , ) B home CHA. Lififi equipped, large fenced yard, on Vihlen Rd No pet*, no Aids POO1m o« III , last.. 4 1150 I K 323-7832 O P E N HOUSE TH E TE R R A C E 1550 R idpewood Ave Model Open Tuts Thru Sun 10 )0to4 ) Bdrm. ) ' » bath. Central air ft heat, fully equipped kitchen wtfh m icrow ave. FKA* VA ft Conv Low .down ipaythanf, law m onthly paym ent with graduated mortgage 177 )t U Irentage, eree I t ) acroi, ) bdrm. IV iB, Barn w elec . P a ile ra , e r t n lenced ler her,*,, n t t r W tkire R lrir ANIM AL L O V l R I — Weodly ] bdrm like new Heme Id reentry with If u r n A lenced tree fee enim .lt Arntm nei include Feel. lie .p ie c e , p e n .m u g Owner m odelled 111.9** A P A R T M E N T camtt with llVt lev*ly ctdar Irent 1 bdrm hem* with (« aal-in kitchen. p e r il, dining room * ipacipul bdrm m .k . rhti p wper ealut at M7.9*a m odern ** S)) 1047. D U 150 Eves 377 0414 )07 E )5thSt 1 bdrm , l ' i B. family room, game room, fireplace No pels 1150 mo . 1st. last * 150 dep ) ) ) I4S0 "& N M U 5a v s ' s E l l An 151.500. now 144,100 4 ). bit. CAN,, tarn tm , nice neigh bor hood. Id yllw ild e school lection, convenient to I 4 LANDLORDS B A T E M A N REALTY Qu*l!f >ed lenenit waiting No It*. 11* 1100 Lie rte lE tte ie Broker 2*40 Sanford Av* tAV ON R EN TA L!. REALTOR 321-075J jp d rm ; tl family room, I cer gereoe. m Deiton* Ceil we m i ] bedroom. 1 both, le m il, room, double geroge, I yr old Weslsklf Defier, W O month First, leewrtty tee M il Ravenna Perk 1 Bdrm. Femily Bm . living Kitchen (quipped lies lit. let*. Sec All t i l l 1747_________________________ By owner. 1 bdrm . ) bath, u r patio, privacy fem e, will hold ?nd mfg A slum able m lg f \ i \ UHOC 1)1 t) 4) New 1 bdrm , I B home CHA* | ap p lia n ce * . a ss u m e mfge Johnny w alker Real Estate Inc , Broker 11)4457 After 4 441 4M7 SAN FO N D 1 bdrm. 1 itory, aids. pets. 1300 mo 11* 1300 tA V ON r e n t a l r e a l t o r ST JOHNS RIVER I Canal). ) Bdrm, ) Bath, central h eat air, wall to wall carpet, ) car c a rp o rt im m a c u la te can S A N FO R D CO TV C O TTA G E . | ditfron t i 0,)SQ Principals only k.dt, pelt, t i l t mo 11*1100 1)1 leee or 13) 1)04 tA V ON R E N TA L * RE A l TOR S A N FO R D A IR PO R T 6LVD 1 bdrm 1100 mo 11* 1100 ROBBIE'S REALTY tAV ON R E N TA L ! R IA L TOR RCALTOR. MLS 1)41 S Frawcfc Salt* 4 Santa rd 1 Bdrm . l ' i Batn, walled yard, air cond , nice neighborhood 1)60 mo Ref red 1)14570 SAN FO R D CANAL FRO N T - ) bdrm. eir, t i l t mo D)71C0 IAV ON R E N TA L ! REALTOR SAN FO R D 1 bdrm. etr. kids, pell, t u t a n . 1700 mo 131 1300 IA V ON R E N TA L 1 R E A L TO R 37- &—R entaloifices 4 J -L o tv Acreage Sem.noI* Wood! B.eul tul wooded $S acre Hate hom* in* Good ler m i Call TT7 )*39 ailrr I pm ___________________ m im It you are having dtflkulfy ftndtng a place, to live, car to drive, a tob. or some service you have need of, read ail our want ads every day. 37C- For Leas* WHOM B u lln r il o p p o rlu n lly Smell in v eilo ri check this Get into your own b u n n e ii tor orVy MHO Coll Tor dried. For Lette Caragamih L ,IT A Large Olfice ISMS French H10HT Ante Houri )e* *000. I l l 911* Hr owner. ) bdrm . 1 both Mr polio, p riv tcy Tenet, will hold Ind m lg A n u m e b le m lg I* I S Goodlocation T U B }'* huywoad Indutlriol Perk 1.000 w) ,1 w arehouse with oTNc* lor Mlg lln ii 9** * t’0 S T E M P E R A GEN CY JU S T L IS T E D - 1 bdrm. I B. good location, attumablt mortgage Owner anilpul. All 900 2 RENTAL UNITS INCOME PROPERTY *29,500 *8,500 DOWN OWNER WILL HOLD AT 12% BUILDING LOT - City wtl*r. tewer ig ireet. landicaped * good location 1*700 R A BORN REALTY Art you a lull time dr leer wilh a (Aft 1II7IA CAT? C ». r w r n ln i, *«* loaded w in good buy tor row R ealtor—Phone 171 4000 - G e n e v a Q TOW NHOUSE CONDO — 1 bdrm. l ' i Blneec cond .lim e to mopping Hat CHA and WWC only M l 900 REALTO R 111 4f*l ■ **l: 14* |4I*. H I 1*11. I ll 4*17 Mwiiiplt LttttPf tarvW* a r d e r j s --------------- Coble T.V. 6-12 Mo. Legse -1505 West 25ih Street— — Sanford, Florida 32771 Phone: 322 2090— J 77—Junk Cars Removed Top Dollar Pa-d tor Junk 4 Used can. trucks 4 heavy equ.p men H15W9 66-Horses BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS FromliOloltOor more __ Call H ) t* H 17) *440 Celd>ng I ) trt old '■» ihorough bead 1t quarter hone Engiith and We Hern Eiperitnctd rider |700 M l llt t 67—Livestock Poultry ____ TSMotorcyctes t<vf frying ituckm i tor tale 75c each Kidl gone, but tho iw.ng ,* , ln the U c k yard tin I? Sell It with * want *« call U ) l i t 1 Drive these cu»f llfflf flectnc cars tor about 110 month | )l lift* ★ B8.H Auto Sales + ★ 3397989* 1(19 tra m Am . T top loadrd, 19 009 miles 1*44* 1*71 Lincoln Conlinrnlll Coupe Loaded 15**9 1*7* Imp.la Wagon Ilk* new S4**5 1.19 Ptiomik SJ Coup* Loaded 1974 Sufuki 115 Etc Cond Low miieage Ongown#r 1450 ) ) ) MR 68—Wanted lo Buy S AcreiO tt Don't pilt no longer nifdfd iftmt nigh $\ *n tin**** * fy« Pltct • ClMI'fitd *cf. and Aluminum, cant, copper, lead teats, silver, gold Weekdavi I 4 W, Sal e i K oko Mo Tool Co t i l W 1st St ) ) ) 1100 Bank financing >•<liable 99N Hwy 17 f ] Itao Honda 400 CM? Adult ridden E ■tellml condition _______ ))»7)5 1____________ CN 400 Suiuki m o. MOO ml lei, U00 ft rake over tuiy off of C a iw lbrrry NO MOfvLY DOWN Payiwi t, 175 month Monte Carlo. PS. PB Aulo, AM FMilereo, *lr 4 many other rvfras ))* *190 or >1. 4*09 Peeler_____________i O' J/ b A Y T 6 N A AUTO AUCTION eswy f ). 1 mlla west ot Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTlOh every Wednesday at I p m III the only one in Florida You sal the reserved price Call 904 H 5 t )lt (or tu'thar details CASH FOR CARS R unn,ng or not U IIH I TV Radio-Slereo Top Dollar Paid tor Junk ft Used cars, trucks ft. heavy equip mint ) ) ) SWO STOP DOLLARS For your car or truck, regar die ii ot cond Prefer running Free louring l i t t i l l Aum l The sooner you place your classified ad, tha sooner you will get resu'ts t m i )))4 a n 1*76 Sufuki G T 550 70 000 ml. asking MV) m good condition Aft 6 p m ) ) } M )t 77 Grand PriR Full power. E i ctHtnl condition 17*00 D7 )I70 or ) ) ) 7914 CO N SU LT OUR m o r tg ag e AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB * PLUS a c r e s , n i c e l y WOODED NEAR O S TE E N GOLF COURSE 1)099 PER ) scraafird porches. J )I ) 4l 4 a c r e or m a k e o f f e r 1 bdrm haul*. Attorn* v A mtg* ot * \ C H A . lenced. in Sunl.nd t lla ie t M ).*M H I . in i r > ACRE WOOOED TR ACT IN O STEEN N E A R SCHOOL SI). 990. ASSUMABLE FIN ANCING Beeulilul 3 Bdrm, 1 Beth Home large F .m a m . Cent m a Outttpndmg m .dy lot and a molt prelligoul location Only 194.190 Thil you mull tee M O -,W IO N E O FO U R P lE X ON AIRPORT RLVD. IN U N FO R D I I ) . 590 S E V E R A L CallBart SO? FRONTAGE IO N E O COM MERCIAL, h i g h w a y IT T ) NEAR LAKE MARY BLVO TE R R IFIC LO C A TIO N IN FRONT OF FORD DEALER SHIP 113*009 TOTAL C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G R E A T C LA S S IFIE D AOS ARE EVEN B E TTE R WOOOED M'aMO COUNTRY LOT IN C H U IU O TA ONLY 13900 WITH GOOD TERMS ItlO L E R R EA LTY BROKER n i 9*49 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S an ford 's S a le s L eader IN* LIS T AND SI>.L M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE IN T N I SANFORD A R IA T o l i s t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D io J 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 - 9 3 a v a il a b l e 1*1 INTERCHANGE A T SAR NO RD IN MELBOURNE 149,000, EXCELLENT TERMS Sanford Primp lb I* A c r .i w oplioni tor lonlng 1*7.500 w Tar m i W M aiitiow iki H i rtf). E . r i )77 )M7 By owner - Building lot M'xtSt*. good nttfhBorhood. ( H PO Bo* 307), Sanford Air Conditioning thrS will Mfvice AC*i. rtlrlg, IreeiNI. wetfr cooMri, mile Call m t w COUNTRY LIVIN O 1 Bdrm. t Bath hom* in fenced I * Acre mar w.kiva Cent HA. Walt It Wall C*r*tt. tra .k la il Bar. I tcreened perch*,. eg*lpp*d ailcben with pantry, and let. mere. Hprte* w.Itemed Jpit Naed lot or land tonod MrmobiNhom* H I 031* 47—Real Estate Wanted Etectrlcal y n tip ah types ot Hectfial work at fair prices ) ) ) 42M SUPER < Bdrm. I Bdtti Urn* Cent HA. W W car pdt. tat In iiichen, p i *, rm. palm, lanced and mere Only iw.stf T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY H arrittl’i Beauly Nook 51* E 111 tf . 327 974) Painting, carpentry, an types ot home repairs Call lor lr « « eitim ai. )77 IWS Boarding a Grooming Hauling & Yard Work Animal Havan Boarding and Orggmlng Ktnnelt Shady. WRuiaiM. u r i m d . Ny proof maid*, bull'd« runs Fans ANa AC cages We cattr fo yaur p*H Starling tlud regulry Ph ))1 135)_______ Snew Hill K«nn*l elteri Cal 4 Dog Fie* Bairn u up )4 Hour. Full SeryKt. MS 1717. Brush Cutting Hauling ft Yard Work I* \ a tt with Ad ) ) ) 1)11 no an% H ) lift Lorry, Joyce arrant Home Improvement * rmodtlin*. Addihem, Carp** fry Want fh* ,00 Pone nghi' Call Chris 37) 1*11 Quality work manihip *1 reasonable ratti No lob loo small CUSTOM WORK Raaianaal* Ratal. Fra* Cuimal* Call Early A M. or EvO H ) 15*1 or IMS) 7*0)M4 C IN TR A L FLORIDA HOMB IM P R O VlM lN TS Painting. Roofing. Carpentry LK. Bonded 4 Guaranteed Free animates H U M S Building Contractor B EA U TIFU L Spdoaui ) Bdrm. ) Btiti home in Oravt Miner on lira* landicaped let Cent HA. w W carpel, egwpped M l M kiicntn. Ftp rm. urpened Mtw. an a amat Cel O t Sac T .u ri far sri ypp JU tT FOR YOU I Bdrm. ) Balk hem. with latt at t.trpw F.nctd yard, plpyraam. M t ip kitcBta. Cent HA f t carpel, pare* and lali mart A Buy ler iM.aa* MAYFAIR VILLASl I 4 ) Bdrm . ) Barb Cawd* Vtllat. ■pat M Maylalr Cauntry Club Select yeer lei. I leer plan 4 iMarlpr Pecan Oeallty tan H rpilfd by Sbwampkpr Mr 147, IP* 4 up I ASSOCIATES N IE D IO I Naw ar aiptnancad Call Herb Slenttram pr Lap Albnphl ■ M il 4 diupegr taccaiw C A L L A N Y T IM E Duni wantart What have you) Need I I Bdrm Home Price and ler mi negotiable H ) 44*1 2 IU . W . buy tguiiy In Haul**, apartmantt, vacant land and Acraagt LU C K Y IN VISTMCNT4. F. O Ban 1900. Sanford. Fla M73). H 1H 4I 47A -M )rt9igM Bought * Sold Ht pay cam (or lit 1 Ind mortgaprt Bay L*rb . Lk. . u m u w in d e MO T7*t__ W—Mtscellaneous for Sate Home Repairs R EA LTO R S Multiple Listing Service 9M aur beauMui new iRuAD MORE, iron, 4 roar 4R i GRIGORY M O BILi HOAHIS )M) Orlando Dr m i yg VA 4 F HA Fmpnclng •— — When you place a Claisilltd Ad in Tha Evening Herald, slay CM* lo your phgnt because something wonder4u( is obout (0 Carpel G aining July bom bthtlt. Fre e deodor King w shampoo 4 deep iteam I bdrm traffic area tree w lie rm, dm rm, and hall U l Only 110 lor t»ch add,1tonal room 1)1 Oat* Ceramic Tlte M E i N TIE R TILS Newer repair, faaby ihowerf our ■ IBdCfalty.ayTaUp B*MB*7 , 4 ALL PHASE DOE SIT ALL 4 Fan installation, etlerler repaid, stucco, r* teal, re screening ALL PHASE CONI RAC TORI 4 ;i)* ltlo rQ 3 | i | » y . Q UALITY AT A FAIR FRICSt Gen Repairs 4 Improv 17 yd . - locally. Senior Owe. H ) » » * CorpfnRy 4 Remodelirq No iob loo small H I 1441 Alter* M Ironworks Ai s Ornamental Wrought icon Window Ban and Security Doors 03 744*. OfiarvM It you i r n ' l using your poor laM*. taka a cue. and sail it with a H .raid classified ad Call H ) 7*11 IMS H)0475 Beach IlM lt tala Stl ft** Army Navy turpklt liatantor* Ava H I 57*1 Clock Repair g w a l tk e y je w e l e r 794 S Park Avt 771 ASM Fane* Concrata Work, footan. floor* S *o*l*. L«nd»c*pmg 4 tod work Frog tat H t n 9 ) *4,1 buggy Beil ollir over 1400 49 HP VW eng.nt Good cond Attar ) 1*441 It* *90) Midi 'Ilona hut II IM back yard tin t ) Sail It with * want ad Can 17)7111 * «,t»V P /l % tH % V V • LARGE T B IIIN S T A L L b R 'Landscaping. Ok) Lawns Ra Placed l*J 5901 f n n n - k U »aj__i . I MAN. Q UALITY OFERATIO N * y n . ai f Fata*, Oriv»w*ys. f*c wayna Beal m i y i ■ *» -"tel ,.^ E ei8 r Lawn Mowing N f. LACK8V 11)4*41 Lawn Malnt. No lob loo large or small Quality a must Call ) ) ) 0071 Referencas f t Est The Evan lrig Herald Claw died Ads offer no fancy c.la urn s Just Rasuttit Plumbing R epaid, la u d s , w Cr Sprinklers 121 *110. 1)1979*. FONSECA PLUMBINO Con Itruction. Repairs. Emergen cy Lie . Bonded. Ins H)aC71 Res 4 Comm - Free rslimalei.call Bob linifl. HMbtl.nyllm* Pressure Claantng Mailing Labels Mobile Home*. Houses. Roo4s. trucks Trailer. Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankm 17) 17S1 Computer Printed Mailing Labais Can Busy Be* L abets H )M )1 Remodeling Mini-li-Lock Remodeling Specialist NEW Concrete Bu id.ng,. . h Sites S79 4 up At I *4 SR 4* I* industrial Park. U 10041 Looking For a New Home) Check In* Want Ads tor houses ot every sue and price Wehondlelh* Whole Ballot W*. B . E . Link Const. 322-7029 Finorw ing Available Roofing Nursing Center o u r r a tes a r elo w er Laktvlew Nursing Center •I* E Second S I . Sanford H7 *3*3 Odd Jobs J 4 B Hom* Improvement — Carpentry work ot any type Root (*p*'d. gutter work, painimg I interior or eater lorl, plumbing, speclalllt m mobile earn* repaid 4 root coating, and wood palio deck* Free estlmal* 13* )**) Writ* Way Mooting and Pain ing Guaranteed work Free Estimate* Ph m 4*1) ROOFS. Itaai repaired. Replace r .lt.n taves and tMnglt work, licansad. in iy d d . band.* M.k. 1)1 o n Christian Rooting I ) yrs u p )4» 5799 Ire* oil Rerouting, ipecioliit m rapa.r week 4 hew rooting every day is b a r g a in DAY IN THE WANT ADS >77 3411 or 111 m 3 Painting « G U IE FAINTING interi*f 4 * iltriar H .T . LACKS Y 1311*41 w n c r t ii VYDric II I)# ' wMta baktd tnam tl aluminum awrung 4 screen parch. Lib* new |790 firm Call H ) ITH ________________ Tomorrow' may fee tha day you sail that rod a way bad you'va nowhere to roil i* 4 » It ytM place a Class-lied Ad today P r e ssu r e Cleaning Sandblasting Landscaping Beautiful I — S Gallon Fianii Llguitrum. Viburnum. Fit imporum Whoieiai* Prlcev Del Avail ) D 914* For la la — God cart. 322-2420 Bill Corto. H a lt Certified B u ild in g C o n tra c to r. ReUdeniial or Commercial. New or Remodeled H)0**( h a v e cash FOR YOUR FARM O t BU1LDINOLOTS, lek* Corperattan IM » l *Mb ar 1)1 Mil. Mowing, edging, rubbish rtmoved Scheduled to suit your needs 671)444 Handyman m .t M CASH FOR E Q U ITY W tcancioum rRhM CaMBart Real Euata H I 74** Lawn A Garden Service e l e c t r i c i a n io BMutyCar* 43 B>L o ti* Acre* g* WVtiled 43—M obile Homes *275 Mo. ifTt Dodge TravceCam ptr Sitept 4. Lnsded w n t r a t ) ) ( 047)or )))A4At auto m i w let St GoodUled T V ‘l.t )S 4 u p M ILLE R S M il Orlando Dr Ph M141*' tail E ie c Irk commuter cert Demo Never titled Sticker tre e IS40D Our price 14400 t ACRES WOOOED NEAR OS teen G O LF COURSE stl.990. t e r m s AVAILABLE Ib brm . 1 B CB Woodmyy* Park if f * , car pvt. Farb 2 Bedroom, Wosher/Dryer Hookup SJ— m) CALL 323-S774 isat ADULT SECTIO N Lawn Wewtr Saltt and Service We Sell ihe Bait and Service the Rest Bob Ban Western Orlg S57*. now S34S or t lf mo A gen, up d m VOUH c l o s e t Sett those things that are Just tiding up space with a want c tn the Herald H ) ) * l l or 1)1 u n c lu tter l a r g e s e l e c t io n _ M EM O i n *1*1 Garage to lull Ih o e t'i no room lor tho c a r l Clean It owl with a Warn Ad m in# H erald P h 1111*11 or 111 **(] 37 D-Industrial J o r Rent Mag.c Chet drop m range Continuoul cleaning ovtn. E .c cond H I 1147 A nliq yti Diamond* Oil Painlmgt Oriental Ruga Bridget Antquet m )M1 assum able M). **i, poll c o u n t 19( too New ) Bdrm, 1 it WWC. CHA, r«ng». rtlrlg ,lg wooded lot in O B e r , Johnny Welker Reel i t i t le Inc Broker 131 MW Alt.. F M l tU t. ____________ S2—Appliances f X f . REPO lacu. n lrp*ttre* jar? 19W9 inf Marvttftr Caflef A0. Stlf Starfrr Riding Mowff, ) ) »n Blade U50 ))7 lf)1 Kenmore parti, jervico. uiid wathen MOONEY APPLI ANCES ) ) ) Ode; I f 77 Ford Grenada Ghia AT, AC. 7*S. PB A M F M deluvf vtiour interior, 1 ^*ner. E «c cond SJ0O0 ) ) ) ! ) ) ) of ) ) ) 75— Recreational Vehicles 7 ) ACRES H IG H G R O U N D W ITH TALL PIN ES NEAR LAKE H A R N EY 11)999 W ITH LO W IN T E R E S T . L A K E M A R K H A M C O U N TR Y HOME — ) bdrm. dtl.chod para*, warkthep. lin e d , lake new. lew dawn. |etl redeced 1 bdrm. 1 S, CHA. >o«ded wl'h ■meniiiei. loceied 1 blki Irem L ea se w ith p u rch a se option III )IS E FIRST ST. .H )S * )1 pilt ffi# montv In your walltfll C O M M ER CIAL lO N C O 1 bdrm, CH A . CB. tcrotnM pall*. Ilk . new. Mart veer awn be,in .it M l. St* ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR WA TER FRONT F o r The e.ecuTivt I bdrm . ] Tull Delhi. Tpt, u u n * . w*l bar. intercom, on tod wide conol laad.ng lo St John, R,ver P rlco d tlo n ly F IL L D IR T ft TOP S O Il Y E LL O W SAND Call Clark ft H i r t ) } ) 7510 YriLSON MAlER FURNITURE 54—Garage Sates s e v e r a l a v a il a b l e olf lc i Space For Lease • S A N F O R D AUCTION* •1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . # 323 7340 62—La wtv Garden dauititd Adt will alwayt give you more . Much , Much More than you e.pect________ Markham Long wood Rd Ati tanytlma H lBM b R EAL E S TA TE R EALTOR. 173 74*1 Home For Sole By Ownert 1010 Willow Ayeeiue, Georgetown Section P rice Ill.tOO Down 11.900 Mlg ) 1*.«00 Term , 11(1 cl rnoty » y n H U S N o d o lin g c o in C«ll 1118*11 IS CASH, VISA. AtC IS IS AMERICAN E X P R tS IS I ) ) ) 4|7« LO L O D O W N — A tt e m . payment, en Im m .c u la l. ) bdrm CB hem . w ilh tp lil plpn L f tcretned porch, fenced yard. M«.ia* 24 HOUR 34—Mobile Homes LiQu-d.lion ot new (urn.tur* (rom New York Warehouse Mostly Uphoiuery Item! — m any t ty le i couchei and chain, dining room chain, tabic,, d r e i l r n . m irrors, chest, and night standi In dudes freight damages, door samples, and Items right cut ot Ihe (tale Alto some used and collectible turmlure and TV s T h il it a Very Special Salt! 19* Owen* Deep V Runabout A trailer Hull in eic cond 1190 or bell otter H I 9033 lonc.rp 14 iM i or 1 bdCm. |,r7 retKIanl wall*, wood Wding A mmgl* root only S ILtfS. I F , (4 . only 111.*19 U'i39'.ont* 11).**} No money down VA 19/ down. FMA Shop Uncle R o y l Mobile Home Sale* US 441 1 Leal burg 1*04)717 0034 Open Sund* y i 13 4 p m , week nighti __ •A U C TIO N M ON., JULY 20,7 P.M. IS' Owen* lim ing boat A trader Hull In r tc cond 1190 or be,t oiler H t 0073 R E A L T O R S. MLS __________ Auction Everv Mundav NigM. 7 P M Sanford Auction, 1)15 S French 17)7)40, Dady 10 5 Weifwmd 1S T ' Trladyn* Gator lilt trailer. Mercury 500 re mole controlled Motor need, repair R eaionablt » 1 MS) Harold Hall Realty 333 5774 17) 9*70 Don I p.1* no longer needed .tern, mgh a, an elephant, eye Place a Claiilliid *d and pile ihe money m your wallet i I f Cobi*boat 99 HP E nnrude. 9 HP troll,ng motor. T randrtn frailer w all a c c it E .c cond. SHOO 1110*19 E*e 1 1 U H I Spec lout 1 bdrm otderhome that needt T L C Owner eseuq 110 909 down Will acctpt 1 574)714 itttr 4 MLS JU tT LU TED l* M T wemea's dre.m Delightful home in L»ke Mary 1 bdrm. t both. d«uble iided lireplM*. Iiim ly rm In ptbnked panelling. Lerge lenced ytrd lor children ind pet, Many ■■left Ill.M t 60-Autos For E ita 'e . Com m ercial or R rid en tial Auclron, 4 Ap pra.iat, Call O e ili Auction 1*14 Se.breere IS1, bowrider. 30 HP C h ry ile r. magic till trailer 1390 H I b ill 331-0041 R tf IT ) SUE 13- Houses Unfurnished month • tm all child pm |*TT Arrow g l t n B au boat Loaded with a tc tn o r ,*i waOO l.rm I 1*911 H ) 01*7 Den t wed Is B UT Reel Eileft »U Y Reel Itle fe »"d w elllll LAW ANAKItH • REALTOR S A N FO R O — 7 bdrm. hldv pool, t i n down n » mo m n o o SAV O N R E N TA L S D EA LTO D Sanford ) 'Bdrm,, CD tVlfit 111 72—Auction TWA AJflvAUEP c a w : THE MAJORS dWUP 1$ dETTlNd 57E61AL THEATAEKT ■wTMC HARP KIND.’ they <sct a l fa l fa SPROUT* FOR IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm, 1 both, lor f t lemil, rm. w>rb weI bor end I irefleet, priracy fane* III,toe U nturn 1 bd rm , completely redeco re led, new carpet. A c. fenced *erd, no pelt, t i l l * tec H I 1*1] W » Hanoi* RrntJlt Harold Had Realty lac Rtaltor m *774 121-owi SS—Boats & Accessories lJWTdJT TRE K js il' \\y\\. KST M l Evening Harald, Sanford, FI_____ MondBy. J bIy 30.1 W -3 » with Major H oople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses SALE Summer Wood F enci Salt 15.009 It ot wood lance and polls must be soldi Can bt seen at Smlry Fence, |)| Hwy 17*1 Longwood Wide selection Com* earl. Sett continue* till mtrchandisa is alt sold Murryt Hurry! Hurry. 9)0 4733 ■ 'Heilman Panting 4 Repairs Quality work Free E il Disc, to Semen 174 MM Rater. -rouse Pamter - 1st Claw W uA. rtasanabi* prices I ) rears t ip Kenneth Holt J ll 9)9* .wtytim* aliee 1 •*TE R R Y 'S IN TE R IO R S Wallpaper mg, painting Low prices Over, work 777 9*H - SANDRL ASTIN O O A V II W ELO IN O » ) «>**. SANFORD It y»u don't loll people, hew ar. they going lo know? Tell them with a das killed ad. by calling l l ) ) * l l or 111***) Tree Service m c k in n e y N A R P i R 'S T i iB SERVICE trimming, ramovmg 4 Lan scaping Frag E ll u i o a Painting — W allpapering Res deni ial — Commercial. Frt* Estimaiet ta n Bus ) ) ) *4*9 For Professor,*! Servlet Want Ad, Gat Peopt* Togethi — Tha** Buying Ant Tlwi Soiling IM Tall or U t t t t .w 31 A-Duplexes �• • B L O N D IE 4B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday. July 3«. lt n by Chic Young «» • »t f r 41 Fury l»e creature I Pail lor «nk) 42 Inventor anifflilt Whitney 4 Art.cln ol 4} A.r Ipretn) mtrchtnditO 45 Apparition 47 When 9 latlitner 12 Commerce 4| Ordinance agency labbr | 49 Gme* alarm 13 Cream 53 Spread to dry 14 Troian 54 Curvy letter mountain 55 Smelll 15 Civil Wir 56 Actrtti Arden 57 Female taint general labbr) 16 Initiated 51 Detecting 17 Acorn device 16 Fam.liea 59 lair 20 Quadrille 22 Fine DOWN mhetttone 23 Dog doctor 1 Nothing lor ahort 2 Animal ol the 26 It tituatad cat family 27 Tidal wave 3 Seat 29 Petrol 4 Spidery 30 Fabled bird hornet 31 Compete 5 Malt beverage 33 Eggt 6 Artanoe 34 Gndder 7 Arrival time Jimmy gueta labbr) 35 Biilboerdt I Contign 37 Chattmg Amaver to Prenoet Punta ACROSS 1 2 4 3 5 39 Captured 9 Flower 10 Fitrectt 40 Mourn 11 Court! 41 lean 19 Ptychotogicel 44 Ancient dttordert 21 North African 46 Number! 23 Move out 47 Soviet Union 24 Type meature labbr) 25 Tibur 50 Commotion 28 (leventh month labbr) 51 Man a 32 Nettle nickname 35 Flabbergetted „ q „ 36 Dora bale 31 Smger Jo!ton 6 2 9 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 19 18 23 72 )5 24 31 33 34 37 21 32 39 36 40 44 43 42 41 11 29 30 36 10 26 25 26 27 Cook Food Well Then Eat Or Cool It 47 45 46 48 49 54 55 56 57 51 59 50 51 52 5) X HOROSCOPE By B E R N IC E BKHK OSOL For Tuesday, July 21, 1981 BUGS B U N N Y by StoHtfl A Hei mdahl IW iS BUNYON <3 U Y K S A L L Y H A 6 S O V \E C A R R O T PATC H. YOUR BIRTHDAY July tl, 1961 The aspects Indicate you might greatly enlarge your circle of friends over the coming months. You'll be especially lucky at building solid relationships with people you meet while traveling. CANCKR (June 21-July 23) When giving advice today, tell tl like II la rather than aay what others hope to hear Truth will make your counsel more constructive and helpful. Find out more of what Ues ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail fl for each to Astro-Graph, Bos 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your possibilities for deriving m aterial benefits from a second source are very good today. However, some un­ warranted doubts could hoid you back. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your Judgment In dealing with friends today is quite good, provided you decide to do what is right and proper rather than try to placate someone's special interests. LIBRA (Sept. 2300. 23) Major achievem ents are passible today, both finan­ cially and where your reputation is concerned. However, U you are timid you could dilute your prospects. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're extrem ely skillful today in managing difficult situations, with the exception of those relating to finances. Be careful in mooey matters. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Early In the day you might (eel things slipping from your control a bit, txit this will only encourage you to assert yourself more. Per­ sistence earns success for you. CAPRICORN (D«c B-J»n19) You have a knack today lor quickly grasping things that others havs trouble understanding. Even though your Ideas are better, In­ troduce them tactfully. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The types with whom you associate today will have a g reat effect on your achievements and abilities to accum ulate. Fortunately, you'll pick winners. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today should be quite rewarding. You're able to differentiate between goal* that are truly worthy and those that are not ARIES (March 21-ApriJ 18) Don't measure what you do (or others today by what you hope to get in return. Rewards will come If you give or perform without expecting anything. TAURUS (April 20-May » ) Even though you'll know on* whom you'll be dealing with today isn't as (rank as he or the could be, It won’t affect your fair treatment of this person. GEMINI (May 21Jun* 20) Don't let unim aginative associates imped* your progress today. Your bright id eal (or fulfilling your ambitions are on the mark. by Bob T h a v t t envelope for It to m e. In care of this newspaper, P.O. Boa 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. The other types of food poisoning depend upon the bacteria nulUplylng in your intesUne. That Is why It takes longer to get sick from them. Most of these can be killed by adequate cooking. The most important general rules to avoid food poisoning are to cook food adequately and eat at once or refrigerate at temperatures low enough to prevent bacterial mulUplicaUon. DEAR DR. LAMB - I was barn without a womb. Will I go through the change of life Just like a normal woman'’ I was told this happened to me at birth but 1 don't un­ derstand. I am very nervous. Could this have anything to do with my not menstruating? DEAR READER — It is rare but a girl may be bom without a uterus. Considering the many complex changes that a few cells must undergo to form the enUrc normal female or male reproducUve system, tt is remarkable that there are no more defects than do occur. If your story is accurate and you simply don't have a uterus but have all the rest of a normal reproductive system, you will have all the normal functions of any female except you won't have any of the (unctions or problems of a uterus. Your ovaries will decrease for­ mation of female hormones and you will have a menopause. You don't menstruate now, not because you are nervous but because menstruation is a discarding o( the lining of the uterus. You should have normal sex drive and noimal sexual (unctions, but of course, you won't get pregnant. WIN AT BRIDGE leading a club it trick two, but he continues diamonds." Oswald ''East chucks a low ipade South rulfs and NORTH 71411 its trumps Then he cashes ♦y ill I ace and kina of ipades «t and leads a club toward ♦ 8714 dummy. If West holds Ihe ♦ Kill club ace. South will make an EAJT overtrick. But East has that ♦ J! ♦101741 card and South comes up one trick short of hii contract" VI Till) ♦ A K Q IIIII 61 Alan “Now let’s go bark ♦ Q III OAJ I to the play. Note that we bav* been cartful to give IOUTH declarer the deuce of ♦ AK trump* So he only lakes VAKQJlItt three trump tricks. Then he ♦J cashes the are and king of ♦ 7 14 ipade* and notes that west has dropped the Jack. Now ValaerabU: East-West be leads bis deuce of trumps Dealer West and East is on lead. If East Weal Nerta East leads a club, declarer scores 4V I# Pass IV dummy's king of club* and Pea Pass queen of ipades. If East leads a spade, declarer gets two spade tricks Either way Opening lead VK be makes bis contract." Oswald. 'Thu was a per­ fect safety piay. Suppose that West holds that are of clube. Re still make* it. but By OewaM Jacefcy South is going to make his •ad Alia Sm tag co n tn c He will have given up an overtrick, but he can Alan. "Her* is an old-time certainly afford that 30 kind la modern dress. West point tots " could defeat this contract by a i m A m crTotm tsc uan > K by Leonard Starr ANNIE FRANK A ND E R N E S T DEAR DR. LAMB — Last year my tamily and other relatives got together for an outdoor! Fourth of July picnic dinner. Everybody brought something and we had a great time. That evening ■ lot of us got very sick and evidently we had food poisoning. I'm sure It was the potato salad that my sister-in-law brought We are going to do it again but we don't want to get sick. Just wbv does potato salad cause food poisoning? Are there other foods that cause the same kind of poisoning? What can we do to prevent tt? DEAR READER - If you are co rrect, you had a ta p h y lo c o c c a l fo o d poisoning. There are a lot of bacteria that can cause food poisoning but this form usually occurs In less than eight hours after the offending food is eaten. The Illness la caused by a toxin formed by staphylococcal organism* that grow tn the food. The totin Is already there when you eat the food and that Is why the reaction la so fast. Most of the other common forms of food poisoning take eight hours to three days to cause the Illness. Potato salad, cream pies or c r e a m - f i ll e d p a s t r l t i , custards, chicken salad, ice cream and ham are all likely sources of staphylococcal food poisoning. The bacteria start multiplying, forming the toxin, a fter the food Is prepared. The only way to prevent It la to eat the food as soon as prepared or keep it at tem peratures below 42 F (8C). These low temperatures prevent the formation of the toxin. Heating will not destroy the toxin that has already been formed. You should be careful not to have any of these types of foods exposed to warmer temperatures for any length of time before eating. For other Ups on how to avoid food poisoning, I am sending you The Health Letter number 5-2, Food Poisoning of Infectious Origin. Others who want this issue can lend 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed T iir n c m r ? U-IiOORI THflTif-AK 1 •ttlLPHAE rotPYCU^CUT YO/-HME KEN $ M G MY FRJTMEa jn we? n m k f iS e AJtEfiiW T- I-M H0N5EH5E/) ffKfilP IPS TRUE, ClIYtt -NE ^7 TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan FLETCHER'S LANDING r f by Douglas Coffin � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 20, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/b0edc4a9acfed65cb709410269152c1e.pdf aca8b6b3f464ceadd72fe62367e16053 PDF Text Text New Sanford Ordinance Clarifies Sign' Definitions When U a sign in Sanford a mobile sign City Commissioner David F a rr's and when la it a permanent sign? response to the problem was to make a Even after the Sanford City Com­ motion banning mobile signs in Sanford mission adopted a new ordinance on all together. mobile signs several months igo, con­ “Signs are a visual blight in Sanford," fusion still exists. F a rr Insisted. Commissioner Milton The confusion was not only among Smith said, however, he doesn't feel the companies that lease signs to local city should restrict businesses from businesses, but commissioners found this advertising. Farr's motion died for lack •eek that its own budding officials were of support. also confused to the point that five per­ Sanford City Manager W.E. “Pete" mits were Issued during the past several Knowles said the commissioners were weeks for signs that fit neither category. disturbed about a new kind of ground sign which had gone up in the city. “The signs were made of two-inch by four-inch wood framing with fiberglass facing,” he said. "They looked flimsy and appeared to be hazardous during high winds and they weren't too esthetically pleasing." He added the signs looked “makeshift." ■When I checked on them I found that permits had been issued In error under the mobile trailer sign law," Knowles said. “Actually they were ground signs, but did not truly comply with the con­ ditions for ground signs either." The city commission has adopted an ordinance clarifying the definitions of both types of signs to “make it very clear what they mean by each." Knowles said the new language in the law will relieve the confusion of sign business owners and of building department staff members who have issued permits erroneously. He said permits issued Improperly will be aDowed to run their course to ex­ piration in mid-September. by the city commission requires that the mobile signs be affixed to a "boat type trailer, a trailer frame complete with axle and wheels and capable of being towed over the road as a trailer." of 2,000 per square Inch concrete with sufficient design of the foundation to anchor and support the sign for a mimtmum SO miles per hour wind load; and to have a minimum clearance under the sign face of three feet." Farr, although supporting the new The adopted definition of ground signs ordinance, gave his opinion that, "we’ll is: "A sign which is supported by metal structures or supports, independent of be back within 120 days doing something support from any building, resting and else." F a n said someone will find a way anchored into a concrete foundation to a to get around the new law minimum depth of one and one-half feet -DONNA ESTES To Serve Temporarily Housing Authority Appoints Director /C a i MtrilS Phsl* k, T»m Viactat | EVERYONE EOVES A BARGAIN F iv e c e n t b a rg a in s a t M c C r a r y ’s in S an fo rd I’l a i a s e e m to in trig u e th r e e -y e a r- o ld S a n fo rd itr. S h a n a ll u n lr r . T h e x r a r e s o m e of th e b a rg a in s g a lo r e ’ a v a ila b le fro m S a n fo r d b u sin e sse s d u rin g th e N ickel D a y s p ro m o tio n th ro u g h o u t th e r l l y . T h e p ro m o tio n , w h ich b e g a n T h u rs d a y , c o n tin u e s to d a y and S a tu r d a y w ith m e rc h a n ts o ffe rin g sp e c ia l p ric e s fo r th e ir w a re s. By Former SHA Employee R a ce , Sex By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A former Sanford Housing Authority employee has filed charges of race and sex discrimination with the US. Equal Employment Opportunity Commiaaion, seeking reinstatement in her Job, back pay, insurance and retirement benefits Mrs Ernestine Price told SHA com­ missioners T hursday night that a director at ih t authority find her in June from the Job ahe had held u a painter and apartment cleaner for five years and three months, uytng the position w u being eliminated. She said she w u given the choice of staying with the authority 1/ she wished “ to dig ditches ind mow lawns." Meanwhile, Mrs. Price u id a man with only two years' experience w u hired u a painter. B ia s C h a r g e s Maurice Parks, who u id he fired Mrs. Price last spring on orders from former SHA Executive Director Lewis Cox, •greed her work was excellent. "There w u a cut-back in the staff at the time and Mrs. Price was in the group cut back," Parks, SHA director of plants and operations, uid. Parka u i d he I'M Mrs. Price that the authority needed at. exterminator at the lime and she could have that Job. "1 also offered to purchase a small riding mower, the kind women use, for her to use mowing lawns," he u id . He said the authority at the time needed people who could do heavy work and Mrs. Price w u the only female employee In the maintenance department Commissioner Leroy Johnson, visibly angry about the situation, u i d since Mrs. Price w u doing an excellent Job and she F ile d w u the only woman in that department, a man should have been cut from the payroll. Parks responded that he was instructed by Cox to let Mrs. Price and another female employee go. He u id at the same time he had another patnler position open and hired a man for that Job. Hannah Pinckey, a housing authority i xant, told commissioners that Mrs Prw i, sole support of her family, w u being paid $8,000 a year while the man hired as s painter only was paid 111,000 "If she had been a white woman, he (Parks) wouldn't have done that," Mrs. Pinckey u id . Commission Chairman Joseph Cald­ well said a work session of the com­ missioners will be called within the next week and this problem would be discussed in detail at that time. tinda Williams, employed by the Sanfurd Housing Authority {SHA) for the past 9'x years and currently Its highest ranking employee, has been named in­ terim executive director of the organization. The Sanford Housing Authority sets policy (or the administration of 480-urats of public housing in six projects within the city of Sanford. The SHA Hoard of Commissioners Thursday night on a 3-to-l vote with Commiuloner leroy Johnson casting the only negative vote, appointed Mrs. Williams to the SHA directorship. Voting In favor were Joseph Caldwell, chair­ man, and Commissioners Eliza Pringle and Mary Whitney. C urrently one commission seal Is vacant. Mrs. Williams w u appointed after she u id she could handle the responsibilities of the executive director's Job and continue u director of management u well. Her 117,300 annual salary u director of management wiu not Increased with the new responsibilities. Johnson u id he was concerned that solving the problem of filling temporarily the executive director's position, the commissioners would he leaving vacant the management director's Job. When Mrs. Williams u k l she could handle both Johnson ttked: "H one person can do the Job, why have we had two people In the positions? Is her position necessary?” “ You must haw a head," Mrs. Pringle responded, adding if the dual Job becomes too much for Mrs. Williams "she's lady enough to tell us." Mrs. Williams u id basically the responsibilities of the two Jobs are not too different. She u id u interim executive director she will have authority to sign payrolls and vouchers. Caldwell, agreeing with Johnson to a point, u id he has wondered what the executive director of the authority h u been doing, when one looks at what Mrs. Williams has been doing. M rs Williams is to continue in the dual position for at least the next 60 days when a new executive director Is to be named. The authority is currently advertising for applicants for the I20,000-to-|30,000 annually salaried post. t-ewts Cox, the former executive director, resigned last month. Mrs. Williams has been SHA director of m anagem ent since July, 1180. Previously she held the post of social services director. She ts a native of Sanford and a graduate of the University of Knoxville where she majored in psychology. — DONNA ESTES SHA Office To Move The city of Sanford la willing to let the Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) out of Ua 13.400 monthly lease of office apace on the ground level at city hell, Urtde Williams told the authority's board of commissioners Thursday night No data was set for moving ths threemember staff out of the spacious offices. The commissioners agreed, however, the staff members will be moved to office* in one of the tlx public housing projects to the city. Mrs. Williams, Just named SHA toterim executive director, said the authority Is currently paying the city a rental fee plus other expenses of $2,506 84 a month under a lease arrangement that was not to have expired until February, 1962. She u id , however, during a conference with City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowlea early Thursdsy he u ld the US. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the city In a "cooperative agreem ent of un­ derstanding" are willing to work out something to cancel the lease. TODAY Acttoa Reports .................. 2A Around T V Clock ........................... 4A B rid g e .............................................. IA Calendar .............................................9A Classified Ads ......................... 19A-I1A Camlet ................................................IA (Youward ..................................... IA DearAbby ................................... IA D eath s............................................. 12A Dr. L a m b .................... . IA E ditorial..............................................M Florida .......................... IA Horoscope ......................................... IA Hospital ............................................ 2A ........................................... UA ................................. IA ......................................IA-7A Abductor May Have Struck Before HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) - A man wanted in the abduction and decapitation slaying of a 8-year-old boy may be the same man who tried to grab another small boy from a Sean store toy department last month. A composite sketch w u prepared Thursday by a Miami police artist from descriptions given by a woman and her ll-ytar-old son of an incident they wit­ nessed July D in the store In North Palm Beach. The sketch shows a man with narrow, almost slan ted eyes under thick eyebrows. He has dark, bushy hair and a mustache. Adam Walsh also vanished from the toy department of a Sean store, but in Hollywood, which is 60 miles south of North Palm Beach. He w u abducted on July 27 while his mother shopped for lamps four allies awiy. Monday, hlg head w u found at the edge of a canal in Indian River County. The rest of hla body has not been found. The sim ilarities between the Hollywood and North Palm BUch In­ cidents, police u y , are these: —A white male with similar build and physical characteristics was seen at both sites. "We can’t u y he (the man in the compo Jte drawing) is a suspect, but the similarities look very good,” Detective Ron Hickman of the Hollywood Police Department said Thursday. The mother and son who witnessed the North Palm Beach incident u id a boy about 10 years old ran up to them screaming, "That man tried to grab me.” He pointed to a man they u w running out of the store. The witnesses, whose names were withheld, said (hey didn't know the boy's full name but thought his first name w u "Terry." They u i d a store employee psged "T erry's" mother and she ltd the terrified boy away. Detective Jack Hoffman u id officers Police sketch of attacker woman sayi grabbed boy in were attempting to locate T en y ." Broward County Medical Examiner S ean lyi mid-July, Dr. Ronald Wright, who performed an —Both occurred In toy departments of autopsy on the blond, haul-eyed Adam Walsh, said the child had been S e a n stores. —Both happened about the u r n lime decapitated "by the hand of a human. There >a no doubt It w u homicide.” of day and on a Monday. Shareholders of Hospital t a p . of America (HCA) at a special meeting in Nashville, Term, this morning approved the acquisition of Hospital Affiliate* International Inc. (HAD from the Insurance Company of North America t a p . for approximately USO million In cash and stock, the DowJooes wire reported today. ......................... LEISURE ...................................... 2A ............................................ IA y HCA OKs Acquisition Of Hospital Affiliates In connection with the acquisition, holders approved the Issuance of at least $.390,000 HCA common shares. HCA is currently constructing the 220bed Central Florida Regional Hsopilal in Sanford. The acquisition of Hospital Affiliates International Inc. by HCA will have no efftct on the construction or operation of the new Sanford hospital, a company spokesman said. In the meantime, there was no in­ formation available from HCA on the fate of the HAI plans to build a new 110bed hospital In the city of Dogwood. HCA operates 292 hospitals In­ ternationally; HAI operates more than 300. Within day* after Joseph Caldwell w u elected chairman of the authority a month ago, ha u ld a way would have to be found to gel out of the leaie because SHA could no longer afford the rent. Authority offices have been housed to city hall for about a year. Caldwell also said the SHA office* should be to one of the projects. Previously much of iha rental expense w u paid under a federal community development block p an t. When the city withdrew Its xponsorihlp of the program to buy, renovate and resell old houses to the community, the federal funding w u also withdrawn. When that project w u to process, a number of additional em­ ployees for that propam had offices to the SHA d ty had suite. In other buatoeu, the board of commtssloners adopted s resolution agreeing to provide apartment! In public housing for two famtlle* whose homes are to be ru e d by the dty. Mrs. Williams u ld SHA policy calls for preference to housing to be given to displaced families. — DONNA ESTES Just Kidding, Honest CHICAGO (UPI) - The FBI says no federal charges will be filed against a Miami sailor who daimed his attempt to hijack a plane to Cuba w u only a bad Jo b . Keith Allen, who allegedly told a flight attendant, "Taka me to Cuba or I'll blow up the plana," was snested Thursday by airport pole*. FORETELL TROUBLES Longwood twin sU ten Leslie (left) and Janice Parria tell the itory with their double bubbles of last night's thrilling baseball game be­ tween Seminole and Miami at (be Southern Zone Bronco Tour­ nament hosted by the Seminole Pony Baseball Association at Five Points. In the top photo, Leslie lakes an early lead u did Miami. In (he bottom pho(o, however, Seminole went ahead with eight run* In the fifth and sixth Innings as Janice’s larger bubble indicates. Miami's bubble finally burst like Leslie's when s furious last-inning rally fell one run short as Seminole won, 1M. Story page IA. vig Allen w u boarding a Republic Air lints flight to O n to Bay, WU. Police said V wived a book of matches at the flight attendant when he allegedly made his th reat Allen, who is stationed at ths naval training center in Memphis, Ttnn., later told police he w u Just kidding. He w u charged with disorderly conduct “Now he's vary remorseful," FBI ^okam nan Kevin Dsery said. Ha said no federal charges would be Blad. �M-Evenlng HtraId.iantorTl, FI. Friday, Aug, m. ITil WORLD IN BRIEF Honor Guard To Bring M IA To U.S. BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) - U.S. Embassy of­ ficials organized t military honor guard today to escort home the alleged remains of three American aviators downed over I^os during Ihe Vietnam War. The honor escort will accompany the remains, two cranium (ragments and one almost complete skull, on the (light Saturday to forensic laboratories in Hawaii that will attempt the complicated process of verifying and Identifying the remains. A representative of an organisation of families of American MlAs said Thursday the skull fragments were found In a village on the Ho Chi Mlnh trill In south-central Laos, near the site of on air crash during the Vietnam War. George it rooks of the National league of Families said the league was “firmly convinced there are men still being held captive" In Indochina and those men "are our first priority." He said he had received reports his own aviator son Nick, who disappeared over laws In 1970, was captured alive and held at least until 1974. The league also Is trying to retrieve the remains of the 2.500 Americans still missing in action in Indochina " I t’s the 'not knowing' which is so difficult for the families. It's not knowing whether the men arc dead or alive,” the Newburgh, N.Y., man said. "It seems to be asking so little to ask that the remains of these men be returned." Despite Lower Bond, He's Still In Jail A 24-year-old Longwood man charged with trafficking In cocaine remained tn the Seminole County Jail this morning despite 1laving his band lowered from 1200,000 to $40,000. Seminole Circuit Judge Vernon Mize Jr. Wednesday agreed to the bond reduction (or Haul Penate of 1110 North St. after tearing arguments from Penate's lawyer Jerry luirnberg. Ijixenberg pointed out his client has resided in central Florida for severs! years, has family living In Izmgwood, and has no past criminal record. Assistant Slate Attorney Alan Robinson, however, argued that a high bmd was necessary to ensure Penate’s presence at future court hearings. Despite the lower bond, Penate had not been able as cf this morning lo raise tbe money necessary to get out of JalL On a related matter, Mize refused to reduce bond for a second suspect In the case — Richard N. Bludworth, 29, of 200 E. Faith Terrace, Maitland — who is being held under $24,000 bond. Mize was unswayed by defense lawyer Kirk JCirkconnell’a arguments that his client is a good risk to show up for trial, noting that If released from Jail, he would live with his brother and work at an Orlando car rental agency. Penate, Bludworth, and another man — Michael Senia - are aQ charged with possession of and trafficking In cocaine. Senia has been released on $10,000 bond. Penate and Bludworth were arrested April 29, at a longwood motel after they allegedly sold an ounce of cocaine to county and federal underraver agents as a prelude to the delivery of two kilograms of the narcotic valued at approximately $82,240. Senia waj arrested several days later. AN OVEN IN THE HAND A 24-year-old Sanford man was in the Seminole County Jail this morning charged with burglary and grand theft after allegedly being raught coming out of Crooms High School Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts * Police carrying a microwave oven. Maurice G. Sanders of J324 Olender Ave. was being teld under $4,000 bond following his arrest about 2:19 a.m. today. According to a police report, patrolman Darrel L Presley responded to a burglar alarm at the school and saw Sanders exifi.ig the band room with a microwave oven tn his arms. SUSPICIOUS STABBING It was one of those unexplainable situations that police run across from lime to time—the victim of what appears lo be an assault damming up and refusing to discuss the Incident. That happened to Seminole County deputy ite r iff Scott Method this morning when be went to Florida Hospitah Altamonte to investigate a reported subbing. When he arrived, McLeod said he found Angel Delgado, 32, o f l l l Euna Lane, Altamonte Springs, being treated for three puncture wounds and two knife cuts. But all Delgado would say is that be had fallen on hti pocket knife several times. Not convinced, McLeod said he tried several times to get Delgadn to tell him exactly how he had been cut, but to no avail. SALON LOSES SUIT Slxty-four-year-old Marie Wright of Casselberry Just wanted a permanent wave in her hair. But what she got was a severe skin rash and falling hair. Pope Leaves Hospital ■ o n n c o n j MONHOV1A, liber la (UPI) — A firing squad today executed former deputy head of state MaJ. Gen. Thorium Wen Sytn and four other army officers for plotting to kill head of slate Samuel K. Dor. the liber la news agency said. Also executed si a military barracks were l i . Cols. Harris Johnson, Nelson B. Toe and Robert Sumo and MaJ. Henry Zuo. They were convicted Thursday by a spedal military tribunal tn.a closed three-day trial WEATHER AHEA HEADINGS (• am .); temperature; 80; ever night low; 74; Thursday's high: 93; barometric prtasure: 30.08; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 8:38 u.m., 9:01 p.m.; lows, 2:17 o.m., 2 ;lt p.m.; PORT ^CANAVERAL:highs, 8:30 a.m., 8:12 p.m.; lows, 3:08 a m.. ; 2:07 p.m.; BAYPORT:highs, 1:41a.m., 12:&1 p in ; lows, 8:12 'a.m ., 7:44 p.m. ’ * BOATING FORECAST: Si. Augustine to Jupiter lalrt. Out $0 Miles: Winds southeast to c u t around 10 knots becoming easterly 10 to 14 knots later today and continuing through today. Seas less than 3 feel Increasing to 3 to 4 feet by (unlght. * Winds and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms, - - ■ AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with mainly afternoon hnd evening thunderstorms through Saturday. Highs in the low to mid 90s. low s in the low fa mid 70s. Winds east to southeast y -10 mph cc less. Winds stronger near thunderstorms. Rain >, probability 40 percent today and 30 percent Saturday. - EXTENDED FORECAST; Partly cloudy with widely Scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms .'^’becoming more numerous by Tuesday. Highs mostly in the 90s. ' Mows In the 70b except near 80 southeast coast and keys HOSPITAL NOTES I m tool* Momortol Mii»n*l AmshiI I) ADMISSIONS SANFORD OoroIF.v M Allium Romens Bridget BeMv J» m O svil Anthony A D*sn Rslph K Jo)«* Ftoners Montgomrfy Grorg* M Itoptto x Sonot* K sv W ord L#kt Mono* 1*. o*W>it A Vim pson, Otlongo B IRTH S SANTORO hotw fl J A Jo * « * J0M0S * Mby M v E v P fiin jg H k iu ld M S Con*lanes A Lttnons * bitty toy DISCH ARGES SANFORD Debra L Burma A Mby boy Julio Ann Wiggins A Mby boy Wall or N Granem Blur*to Y K i.lt W ilham J Nooton Thrrtso F Sprout* Js m rt L Whairy Goyltrw WlrlcS Ftorontt Blnghym. Dtllwio M ori* J. Santiago. Driiono Margery it# Q Minor, Dtilon* Loot* O Williams. Loko Monro* Arthur R. Slant. Drang* C.ly iu»« u*» No, 304 TM Saotord N iM H Ftto II So*H r*. F i t t e r IU H AS I I I * Month!. I K Mi Mon to. I S I I I * Manlkk On Feb. 28, 1980, testimony showed, Mrs. Wright went to the Colden Comb for a permanent and told employees she was allergic to “Apple Pectin" and Instructed them not to use i t They did so anyway and Mrs. Wright said she suffered akin bums to her head, ears, and neck. In addition, large dum ps of her hair fell out, the said. Court records indicated she spent a week at Florida Hospltai-Orlando undergoing treatment, running up medical bills in excess of $1,300. After deliberating for several hours, Ihe Jury awarded Mrs. Wright $18,874 and te r husband — who had sued to recoup medical expenses and for damages stemming from loos of hia wife’s services — $2,400. Faces Court Martial TOUT SUEZ, Egypt (UPI) - Britain's Prince Charles and his bride Princess Diana, suntanned and Joyful, sailed through the Hed Sea today heading for a secret destination on the final day of their two-week honeymoon cruise. Speculation abounded over where the royal couple would spend the fast day of their honeymoon, but their true destination was a closely guarded aecret. "What we are trying to do, la to give them a private holiday," a British Embassy official said. 'They deserve peace and seclusion." There was a strong possibility Ctiarlrs and Diana might surface from the seclusion and luxury of the yacht Britannia to go fishing, scuba diving or waterskiing. 5 Shot For Liberian Plot According to testimony, Mrs. Wright first learned she was allergic to "Apple Pectin" in August 1979 when she developed a rash after getting a permanent at a Sarasota beauty shop. She was treated with tteroids and antibiotics and the rash cleared. Air Force Officer Honeymoon's Almost Over HOME (UPI) - Pope John Paul II, fully healed from wounds suffered in sn attempt on his life, left the hospital today amid tight Security prompted by a report the man who tried to kill Pope Paul VI was seen in Home. John Paul, wearing his traditional white silk cassock and tunic and looking pale and drawn, walked unaided but slowly from Romo's GemeVU hospital at 10 a m. IU left by car to begin sis weeks ot convalescence at the Vatican and the papal summer retreat. Security around the pope was beefed up because an anonymous telephone caller told police Thursday he had seen Benjamin Mendoza — the Bolivian painter who tried to kill Pope Paul VI In Manila in 1970 - In a central Rome piazza. She sued, and on Wednesday a six-member Seminole Circuit Court Jury awirded her and her husband nearly $20,000 In damages against a Casselberry beauty salon. Wrtght and her husband, Henry, of 1048 Mango Drtv* had sued the Golden Comb Beauty Salon, 901 U 5 Highway 17-92, claiming hairdressers at the shop used “Apple Pectin" permanent solution even after Mrs. Wright told them she was allergic to the product. The suit also listed LaMaur Inc. of Minneapolis, Minn., "Apple Pectin" manufacturer, but the Jury did not find the firm negligent and refused to levy damages against the company. H tn to Fholo kg T*m Vincent FREE NICKELS T e lle rs a t F ir s t F e d e r a l of M id -F lo rid a a l /.a y re I 'la z a in S a n fo rd a r e in to Ih e NuinR of th e c ity 's N ick el D ay i ' a s th e y o ffe r a f r e e n ic k e l to d e p o s ito r Al ( I r e e n c . All c u s to m e rs m a k in g d e p o s its a t th e h a n k d u rin g N ickel D a y s ’ th r o u g h S a tu rd a y w ill tie g iv en u n ic k e l. T e lle rs a b o v e a r e ( le f t to r ig h t) S h a ro n Itu ssi, 1-aw una L a m b e r t. H obin llle rty , J o a n n e H all a n d V a n e s s a D e S u e. Soviets Hit Reagan Policies MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union said today the Reagan Administration ts tn the grip of Insanity. The official T sss news agency published a scathing attack on the administration for its decision to produce neutron warheads and stock them in the United slates. A second article, by the Novostl news agency, said the Last six months have brought UJi.-Aovlel relations "to a virtual standstill and have effectively disrupted Joint ef­ forts to contain the growth of strategic and otter arms." Tass confined its bitter language to the neutron war­ head issue, which has dominated the Soviet press since Sunday. "The ruling cirrles of the United States are in the grips Legal Notice P U B LIC NOTICE Pursuant to locton M l ot lit* F lor loo Statutes toguitlng a R u tile Hooting on proposoO capital tkpm oilgrti tn neatth to r* institutions. nolK* Is hereby exenthat a Public H#«rtog»MI m held by tit* Health System s Agrncy at Eosl CsnJrol Flortoo ot I 00 p m . on Wednesday. StgI#mb#r 1. 1M1, *1 th# Lyman Hlgtt School, Longwoog A a tn u f. longweed. Ftofto# It# outpost ot lh« public nstring is to accept cemm«n!s Irony tn* commonIt T on in# Idiom mg proposals (II Florida Hospital Atlsmenl* — Addition ot SO b*ds and partial relocation ot on Misting Radial ton inarapy Departmanl al a coat of tit.M0.000 (II Hospital Management Aivocietet -- Construction ot * 100 two hospital to Longoood al a coal ot I I I .000.040 10 Includa IS psychiatric, bods m Hospital A tn ilatts In tarnaitonjl -Conatrvcttonol a ISO brd Hospital to longwood al a cost ot U llK O O * to include IS cb sfttrlc bads tnlormotlon rototls* I* th * proiK t is on Mo mutt th* Honan S y sttm s A g in cy ot 1000 N Orlando A **., W iMtr F a r * , Fior.da, and may bt reviewed during normal atork ng noun upon request Tht public n Imriltd to attend tn* hearing and to submit oral or writtwi lottlmony relallv* to th* projod Art H arris. Rrastomt Health Systems Agency at East Central Florida. Inc Rubitsit, August ta, tu i O C l rg of dangerous Insanity," conn mentator Gennady Shishkin wrote. "That is the only way tn assess President Reagan's decision on the production of neutron weapons and Ihe motives by which he Is guided.” "The neutron bomb is one ol tnosl tum ble varieties of Ihe offensive thermonuclear weapons," Tass said. The article gave a graphic description of the effects of the enhanced radiation weapon, which causes lingering death in humans but leaves inanim ate objecti largely undamaged. It also made clear Moscow's intention to produce its nwn neutron warhead to prevent the United States from gaining a military ad­ vantage. le g ol Notice N O T IC E OF A F U B IIC H EA R IN G TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF SN ORDINANCE BY THE CiTV OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A Nolle* a hereby given met o Public Hearing will be held et Ih* Commission Room to the City Holl in lh« City ot Santord. Florida, al 7 04 o'clock P M on Augutl la, 1441.14 Consider Ih* adoption ot on ordinance by th* Clly ot Santord. Florida, till* ol which is at tottows O RO IN A N CI NO. 110* AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A . AM ENDING ORDINANCE NO 1041 OF SAID C ITV , SAIO OR DINANCE BEIN G A ZONINO P L A N . SA ID A M EN D M EN T CHANGING THE ZONING OF A P O R T IO N OF THAT C ERTA IN P R O F E R T Y LY IN G B ETW EEN WEST SECOND S T R E E T AND W EST THIRD S T R E E T AND B E T W E E N POPLAR A V EN U E AND C E D A R A V EN U E FROM MR I ( M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R E S I D E N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) D IST R IC T TO G C1 (G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ! D IS T R IC T ! P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . c o n f l ic t s AND E F F E C T I V E OATE. A CORY shall ba ayallablt SI tha Ottlcr ot Ih* Ctly Clerk tor *11 parson* attiring to riem m t th* same A ll p arties In in lo ttsl and c K lim t shall hay* an opportunity lo O* heard at said hearing • y order ol m* City Commission ot tn* City ot Santord, Florid*. H N Tamm. Jr. City Cltfk PuWan August lo. tttl D E L V Legol Notice Ttie Novosti commentary, by Vladimir Alexcycv, was a mare general a but no less biting - critique of Reagan's presidency. It flatly rejected the ad­ ministrations policy of linking future arm s control negotiations lo Soviet behavior in other areas. "T he Soviet Union has repeatedly stressed that it is opposed to linkage in the vital field of arm s lim itation negotiations," Novosti laid. Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A tY . FLO RID A NOTICE OF FU R LIC N EARIN O TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E S Y G IVEN by tha City Council oI th# Clly ot L*k* Mary. Florida, that said Council will hold a public hear.iyi on September J. 1411. at tha City Han. City el Loko Mary. Ftortoe. at r M 4 m , to consider an dmanc* mMied os toltowt AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L A x e M ARY. AMENOING O R D IN A N C E N U M R ER I. SECTION 24 (A l O f TH E CODE UF ORDIN AN CES. PROVIDING FOR A LTER N A T E M EM BER S TO THE F IA N N IN O AND ZONING BOARD PROVIDING CO N FLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y ano e f f e c t iv e date The public hearing the 11 ba ru at tha City Hot' IS* North Count Club Road. L . ’ Mary, Florida. I » p m . on September i IN I. as toon thartotlor »t possible. Which lime inieretind parties tor and age mil lha orananca ttalrd abort will ba heerr Sold hearing may bo continued tram Inn* Ip lime until linal action it token by the City Council THIS NOTICE than bo posted In theta public pieces within th* City ol le k e Mary, Florid*, ot mo Clly HAII and publiihad In tht Eeenmg Herald a newspaper ot ponetal circutolie* within m# City pi Loko Mary, one lime al laatl lilteen dart in tnvanct ol ttw public hearing Any person deciding to appeal • decision mad* by I t s body at to any mailer contldyrod al into matting or hearing will newd a verbatim record *1 Ih* proceed.ngt. end tor Such purpose you must ensure that * verbatim record at the proceedings it meat, w hich record In clu d rt th* lottlmony and ty id tn e t upon Which III* appeal is bated. D A TED August to. I t il C IT V O F LA RE M ARY, FLO R ID A BY Carnito Me ior City Clark Publish August l*. tost d el m IN THE CIRCU IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA PRO RATE DIVISION Fit* Number I I Jtt CF WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Air Force has decided to court marital 2nd U . Christopher Cooke on charges of paving top secret military information to Soviet officials and making unauthorized visits to the Soviet Embaaiy. Cooke, 24. of Richmond, Va„ faces up to 42 years imprison­ ment at hard labor, loss of all pay and removal from the ser­ vice If found guilty of all the charges against him. Tte Air Force announced mat Cooke "will be tried for violating Air Force regulations on 11 occasions by falling to report contacts with Soviet personnel and lor posting classified infor" jtion to Soviet personnel on three occasions.” No date was set for the trial, to be teld at McConnell Air Force Base near Wichita, Kan., where Cooke had access lo tonweret information a* (W»itv nvnnuiidff of a Titan missile crew. Cooke will continue to be confined at McConnell until the trial, tte Air Force said. Air Force papers filed last week with tte U.S. Court of Military Appeals said Cooke admitted "that for approximately a year, he had been photographing, copying and giving the Soviets secret and top secret Information relating to American strategic military employment." The papers said Cooke made his ora) admission May 9, two days after he presented a 17-page written confession saying he bad visited tte Soviet Embassy near tte White House three times since Dec. 17. Cooke said In his written statement that he visited the em­ bassy to gather information far an article he hoped to publish on U.S.-Soviet relations and had identified himself as "Mark Johnson.” In Hlchmond, Cooke's mother, Betty Cooke, said that renowned trial attorney F. Lee Bailey would defend her son. N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G SlNiNOLt CouNtt P lanning Ano Z oning Comrgsoi 2 SEPT 1981 TOO PM Room 2 0 0 SfHNOLt COAITY Colrtnousi S antoro, F lorioa Oiviswa IN R E : ESTA TE OF P A U LIN E E TU C K ER Dk m i M NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERS0N 1 HAVING C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S a g a in s t t h e a b o v e e s t a t e AND a l l o t h e r p e r s o n s in t e r e s t e d in th e e s t a t e YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D trial H it ad tninitlretien oi Iht t t l a l t s i P A U LIN E E T U C K ER . OeCrtsed. File Number I I IT I CP. Ilptfid.nfl tn Hit Circuit Court Isr Stmlnoto County. Ftortoa. Probata Diunion. Iht a d o m i ot which it Stmlnoto County Courthoutt. North Park A rm ut. Santoro. Florida J i m Tht ptrtonai representative ot tht t tla lt It R O B ER T w T U C K E R , whoco td d rtu N IO C Thorntterrv Drivo Eatt. Uppor Malboro. MD JOItO T h tn am a an d o M rtu Ot Iht POTtonal rtp rrctn to liit't allot nor ora tat tartti below All ptftont haring ctaunt or ottnanot against Iht t tla lt a rt requirtt) W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS N O TICE, to Ilia with Hta dark ot I ha abers court a wrllton statement ol any c laim or domond iher may hara Each claim mutt b* m writing and mutt indicatalha bant tor lha claim, lha nama and addrattolthacrtdilor or hit ogtnl or tile r nay, and lha amountdalm ad If tha claim H not yot dua. tha data whan it will bacoma Out than bo ttaltd It tha claim It contingent or unligwldatad. tha nature ot tha uncertainty than bo ttattd. It tha claim it tacurad. lha tecunly than be ootcnbtd Tha claimant thall dtlivtr u tlicia n l copiat ol lha claim to tha d ark to enable lha dark to mall On# copy to each ptrtonai raprattntativo All portent m ttfttttd to lha a tla lt to whom o copy ot thit Nolle* Of Admmittrtlion hat been moiled or* tiquirtd. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TICE, to lit* any obfacliom they may have that challenge! Iht validity of lha decadent i will, the Outlineationt ot lha percentl rtprattnlaliya. or the vtnwe or |urHcFctton ot th* court A LL CLAIM S. DEMANDS. AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO P IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Doit of mo U n i puMIcotton ot Ihit Nolle* of Admlnlttrolton: Augutl 14, 1*01 Hubert W T ickor At Ptnonol Rtpratontailvo of Ih * E it a t * of P A U LIN E E . T U C K E R Off Ml<d ATTO RN EY FO R PERSO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S Kirby Moncrtot ol Shinnoltar. Logan and Mdncnot Pott Otllca Boo TUT. wtoTTtN CONIC NTS t U D ptTM T * W kT WANAtti m u . BE CONSiCERED iNO aX th e PUBLIC hURM D REA SC H i A t C S HO U CONTINUED FROM rou te hCCESSAAr f v in E* I MD MANAGE • PERSONS APPEAR* MARO ORALLY. TBit TO TRMI AS Y ’k H Aian.Aei.t Re GtLuNQ tu i ‘tr*•*■m m*•* -t S ^ ''J T v 7 - 7 •'5 �Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft. Friday, Aug. U. Sanford Housing Authority Given More Freedom' B)DONNA ESTES Herald SUlf Writer The Sanford Housing Authority's social services director, Phyllis Richardson, was brought under the direct control of the S!1A Board of Commissioners Thursday night to give her more "freedom" to do her job. Commission Chairman Joseph Caldwell, In re­ commending the action, said Mias Richardson, an employee of the organization for the past 16 months, needs to ha ve an open hand to work more fully among the tenants in the d ty ’s six public housing projects. He said she can Instruct the tenants on good housekeeping methods and pest control and help them with other problems. Caldwell said Miss Richardson can do a great deal to improve living conditions In pubtic housing The commissioners also voted unanimously to give Miss Richardson the full-time use of the authority's one automobile. Caldwell said the board members deem her job a most Important one. The automobile will give her the ability to travel freely among the projects, he said. For the protection of the car, she was told to take It home with her at night. Maurice Parks, SHAs director of plants and operations, said the car would be vandalised If left parked at any of the projects. "It's a shame we have to place an SHA vehicle in protection when private cars do not have to be," Caldwell said. Miss Richardson, born, reared and educated In Sanford, has been the organization's $11,000 annually- salaried social service director since April, 1980. She the bushes for their bathroom. "Thry are running a cord from anothrr property also worked for Die housing authority in the early for a hot plate," he said. "We don't knowhow well off 1970s as a tenant selector. Prior to the action concerning Miss Richardson, we arc until we see something like this," Caldwell Caldwell told his colleagues and a full audience of said, adding its a sad situation. "The mother ts doing housing authority tenants about a poor family he had the best she can with what she has." "That family will freeze to death during the win­ visited earlier In the day. Telling of his own youth as a Sanford native, ter's cold weather," he said. "We need to think about Caldwell said he remembers walking to sctwol from this.*' one side of town to the other and rating a peanut bar Edna Watson, chairman of the Sanford Joint as his only lunch. Tenants' Council, comprised of the tenants of all si* Rut, he said, he found a family in lake Monroe area projects, said her organization will help with food Thursday morning living in poverty more severe than Mrs. Watson also urged Miss Richardson to find he has seen in years. He said the family, consisting of housing for the family. Caldwell said he was told that the family had ap­ a disabled husband, pregnant wife and nine children Is living in a shack with no running water and using plied for public housing two years ago. PHYLLIS RICHARDSON S a le 9.99 Young men’s sport knits. IN BRIEF Reg $12. Snapplacketinler'ock knit of polyestet cotton Styled with a snug body tit In an his lavonte fashion colon fo> sizes S M i XL Reg $12 A llie s V-neck teriy thirl in aolid colors with sniped trim Great to pan up with slacks or i»ans Polyster lor sues SAI L Reg. $13. All cotton jersey has sporty mini.stripes with solid color collar and cutis Choose hum a terrific assoi tmont ol colors tor mens siz e s S M L XL St. Johns River District Seeks Cloud Seeding Planes PAIATKA HJPli - The St. Johns River Water Management District has asked the South Florida Water Management District for the loan of Ua cloud seeding planes on days when skies are cloudless In the la k e Okeechobee srta. The St. Johns District has offered to pay up to IS percent of the estimated $350,000 cost of the South Florida District cloud seeding program to swing the deal. The upper St. Johns River basin has been hit even harder by the drough: than the Lake Okeechobee area. Weeds grow where the river once flowed In the area near Melbourne, north of la k e Washington as a result of the worst drought along Florida's central Atlantic coast in 200 yean. St. Johns Rivrr Water Management District officials want the cloud seeding program expanded to include the skies above parched Indian River and Brevard Counties. "We need rain, and we're willing to help" pay the cost, said Sonny Vergara, executive director of the St. Johns River Water Management District. "Tliat area ts In the midst of a 700-plus year drought." Plain pockets’ jeans The big difference between us and them is the pocket and the price! Young men’s fashion slacks. Reg 11.50. Plan Pockets* teens spoil the j same great til, fabric and styling as the big h best selfer These terrific western style teens /'. ate of lough indigo polyester colton Denim At E a tia ’* For great strength, mite shrinkage /• J and wrinkling Assailed leg styles n J j! m ens sizes / /V Corduroy Reg 15 00 Mow 11 99 /•'" i Reg $25. Tweed dress slacks ot polyester colton wool with back llap pocket and coordinating stuped belt Handsome colots lor men s sizes Reg $23. Action Maxiei'* slacks with co cd m a lm g belt They stretch here, there, everywhere In today s Dacron' polyester, a teitured woven line line gabardine with two waystielch Mon seizes School Budget Adopted FORT UUDEHDALE (U PIl - The Broward County School Board adupted a $453 5 million budget for the 1981-82 school year Thursday night at a meeting attended by only nine taxpayers. The budget will require a 2 mill boost In taxes to raise an additional $11.8 million. It will mean the osmer of a home valued at $75,000 who has a 125,000 homestead exemption will pay sn additional $18 In school taxes in the coming year, school officials estimated. The budget wtt) provide (undo (or construction ot (our high school auditoriums, an admizititration building (or the school board and a new vocational school In the central section cl the county. The budget led unsettled the question o( teachers' salaries because the school board’s contract with the Classroom Teachers Association has not beer, resolved. * Plain Pockets'shirt. Reg. ItF. For lets money, you get life same great style, lit end labnc a t the famous name But nothing on the pocket1Take a look at mete handsome plaid shirts Me II love the ruggea western styling and the comloi I ol woven polyester colton Choose regular or lap*red lit Mens sizes Board Of Adjustment Members Reappointed Larry Bldir, Sanford businessman and Bob Kama, who operates an insurance agency in the city, have been reap­ pointed by the Sanford City Commission to new three-year terms on (he city’s board of adjustment. H ie board of adjustment considers requests for variances from the city building snd zoning codes. Other members on the board are B L Perkins, Sanford businessman; Wally Philips, who operates a dry cleaning establishment In the city, and W. Garnett White, a Sanford realtor. The board, which serves without pay, meets twice monthly on the second and fourth Fridays at 11:30 a.m. Inflation Dip Noted ; ; ; i 1 ■ | ; * ! I ] WASHINGTON (UPH - Inflation at the wholesale level dipped to an annual rate of 5.5 percent in July and registered the smallest overall monthly Increase since 1976, the gavertv menl reported today. Widespread price moderation, including a continuing easing of wholesale energy costs, offset a sharp hike t u t month In food prices for dealers. The Labor Department's Producer Price Index for finished goods ruse 0.4 percent for the month. Projected to a yearly rate and seasonally adjusted. It was 5.5 percent — compared to 1.1 percent in June and 4.8 percent In May. When food prices arc not counted, the monthly increase (or July was an extraordinarily low 0.1 percent. That reading was the lowest ilnce May 1978, and a solid Indication that the threat of future broad-based retail price surges Is subsiding. Food prices alone were up 1.5 percent on ■ monthly basis, led by a 16.1 percent gain in pork. Beef and veal went up I I per­ c en t REALTY TRANSFERS j a r N Pioinr. k art L e s lie * Jen S. Roeonbert. » 0 '. Let MS Wind ■card Sr . Sac Three ISAM) (O C O l Alnarte Garden in AIDerta Gordon fc Sarin*. Lei 0. IIS ■, A. a Slovene Addn Mid way. SI0O William C G erlell la William C. G e rte tlb w t M arilyn A . , Lei I AZ, SIS aa. Sanlando The Suburb beautiful. Ori Sac . I WO David L Peoples t wl Merperrt le John A. Sirtenni k ml Suun L . John A. Hamilton S wl Kathryn is Judith O Gtees. le t IX i l k 10, Townviiv el Me Chuluole, 1)1 OOO Le w re n ce L . T e lle r a wl nethfvn le Jean i. Cody O wl Hanoi J , Let IZ, The Colonnades. Third Sat . HO W Greeter Corotr. Crp le Ronald a . Lersh a ml Sutan E . 101 Ml Mandarin Sec Too. M l 000 GalUmera Homat Inc . le Sun an A. I n t 1 *1 Sarvit E „ LM S. Slk C, Sw eetw ater Club Un II, un One. SJII.U B Harold M Powers k ml R Mecca le Virgil O ' Baker k ml Martha J . Maronda Homei Inc la Thomai L . At mock a ml Catharine M , Lot Jt Cedar Ntdpe Un II. UDOO Or taler Cent I r Cere to Rkjikrd O. Rural. K * . Let IN Rivtr Run Sec fo u r. US.TOO Greeter Conttr. Cerate Tareruie L . Giennona A ml Mary T . Lot Iti. River Run Sac Four, SM.CO Roger A Harold Id Harry D. •ream A art Therete, Lea IS, Hunters Point. H U M te l Z1. lets w M tr arc.. Richard J Hail 6 wl Anna 0 la Noe M A lv a rti k ml isotef. Lois 14 l ZS. Orans# Villa H U . H I M . U r b a n E ip Corp. to Clarence R Carpenter. Lea A Waklva Cove. Ph One. SZV.S00 (111.000 Ybur choice Sporty knits for young men Start the school y sn oil right by slocking up on mass great looking sportster to lor men Take your pick front these tosy car*, special priced assorimsnt ot stuped and ao'td knit th a n Pieced look delsiing tool tou t! want to buy several to pair up with jeans or casual slacks In men i sues Of c o u rie you can c h a /p a it ■ ■ ra w is.- -4rir1*rf 2S 5 SANFORD PLAZA �Ev e n in g H erald Pressure on stale lawmakers usually subsides once their formal legislative session ends, but the Florida Association of Realtors has decided not to permit this to happen this year. "We're going to continue tatklng with our legislators until they have the opportunity In January to override the governor's veto of the Florida Real E state Commission bill.'' said William A. Watson Jr. of Jacksonville, president of the M.000-member state association. (uses HI in i MON, FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 3XT71 Atm Code J05JJ2-MU or $31-W9J F riday, August 14, 19*1—4A Waynt D Doylt, Publliher Thomai Giordano, Manag log Editor Robert Lovartbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4 23; t Months, $34.00; Year, $43.3. By Mill: Week, $1.23; Month, $3.23; 6 Months, $20.00; Year. $37.00. A Degree By JOHN DIXON "The consumers of our state have been short­ changed ever since DPR assumed control of the Of Resolve The Reagan administration seized the moral, legal and political high ground by refusing to surrender to illegally striking air traffic con* (rollers. Now the administration must begin the less exalted work of rebuilding an air traffic control system without the services of those who chose to forfeit their jobs by defying federal law. The task won’t be easy, and it can’t be ac­ complished quickly. But Mr. Reagan’s wholly appropriate defense of Ihe rule of law leaves him, and the nation, no alternative but to pay the price for upholding what must be an inviolable prin­ ciple: that no citizen is above the law. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis has tried to put the best possible face on the consequences of losing mosl or all of the 13,000 controllers. Mr. Lewis has emphasized that most of the nation's air terminals are continuing to handle aviation traffic on a more or less normal basis with minima) delays and surprisingly few flight cancellations. Still, it's clear that some protracted hardships are inevitable if the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration is compelled to operate control towers with skeleton staffs while replacements for the fired strikers are trained. FAA Administrator J. Lynn Heims has said it could take as long as 21 months to restore the air traffic Cuntfu! s y s te m to its pre-strike level of service. And even this estimate assumes that the agency can shorten air controller training courses, triple the number of graduating trainees, and reduce staff levels at smaller airports, all without compromising essential safety standards. Tit Is Is, as the saying goes, a tall order. And while it is being fulfilled, the airlines and other travel-related industries are very likely to suffer some loss of business, although the early evidence would suggest that those losses may be less (ban expected. But w h a t e v e r Ih e costs in inconvenience to the public a n d d i m i n i s h e d revenues fur affected I n d u s t r i e s , President Reagan could hardly have done differently without abdicating his con­ stitutional responsibility to execute the nation’s laws. Including the unambiguous statute flatly prohibiting strikes by federal employees. The FREC bin, passed overwhelmingly by both the Florida House and Senate during their regular 1M1 legislative session, would have removed regulation of the real estate industry from the D epartm ent of Professional Regulation, and turned It over to a recreated Florida Real Estate Commission. res I estate Industry back in 1979," Watson said," and until we are able to restore some semblance of adequate regulatory control over the Industry, they will continue to be the big losers in this struggle to replace DPR with FREC." Watson believes that “a m ajor misconception" among the general public la the notion that If regulation of the real estate industry Is turned over to a recreated FREC It v.ould mean that regulation would be turned over to members of the profession. "Nothing could be further from the truth,” W itson said, adding th a t “ investigations, prosecution and decisions on action to be taken against violations would still be handled pretty much the way they are now under DPR." The major difference, he said, "is that under a recreated FREC, those Involved in in­ vestigations and prosecution would be con­ centrating on the real estate industry ex­ clusively, and would not also be involved In the activities of 23 other professions as they now are." Watson pointed out that the Board of Real E state which currently operates within the DPR, is also made up of five persons from the real estate profession, plus two laymen, the same as It would be under FREC. “ But In addition to this," he continued, then are and would continue to be Investigators and attorneys who are not licensed as real estate practitioners who a n and would continue to be actively engaged in regulating the real estate industry. "The seven members of the BRE or the FREC simply sit In final Judgement of those brought before them for prosecution, and decide what punishment should be meted out In event those accused of violations a n deemed guilty," Watson said. ------- ROBERT WALTERS BUSINESS WORLD Building Industry Guide By DAVID D. ItA.HKKI.!. NEEDHAM. M ux. (UPI) - In New England. businesses, municipalities and doIt-yourielfm tired of letting their fingers do the walking can turn to Robert Slater'i "Big Book." Slater ti an engineer and the Big Book Is a cuiaUitctiuii iudiutry tUrciUry with roots In the early 1170s, the days of space shots and an expanding high technology Industry. Around eastern Massachusetts the hightech Industry had prospered, spurred by the technological, poliUcal and economic events of the world. Slater waa one o( thousands of engineers. The money was great and the future bright. But those were also the days of Vietnam, Watergate and changing naUonal social pri­ orities. Caught up in the unsettled economics when the boom busted, high-tech took a dive. Slater, along with thousands of other engineers, suddenly waa out of work. But for Slater, this was the opportunity to follow through on an Idea he d developed during hla year* estimating the costs of construction projects, using various supplier directories, catalogues and the telephone company's Yellow Pages. What he found lacking was a simplified one-volume direc­ tory to which (he construct! in Industry could turn. He set out to rectify that. The result was the Big Book — the B I G. standing for building Industry guide. Using the Yellow Pages was "like (lying blind" because there are few restrictions on who can list in tlmt directory au 1 there's no way to Judge quality,” Slater said. Tor be listed In the Big Book, on the other hand, suppliers must meet certain standards. And when the Yellow Pages have some 30 construction related categories, and are geared to Just local areas, the Big Book contains 700 or ao, cross-Indexed for easy Predictably, the Professional Air Traffic location covering the six-elate New England Controllers’ Organization chooses lo interpret the region. First published by Slater Publications of administration's efforts to enforce that law as, in Needham In 1073 with 7,000 listings, this Ihe words of PATCO President Robert Poll, classified directory grew to 30,000 listings it. blatant union busting." 197* and 94,000 In the current fifth edition, a But it was Mr. Poll who led his members out on 1,039-page guide. Thou who use Ihe book h aw a common strike in the face of explicit warnings that the law would be enforced. And It was Mr. Poll and his Interest, Slater said. "They are all looking for cost cutting" while retaining quality work. union that submitted wage and benefit demands The directory, which coats $30, until now amounting to nearly 15 times the value of the was available only In the construction Indus­ annual package offered by the administration. try. However, Slater believes the Ume Is right And in rejecting the administration's offer, air lo make It more generally available. For example, while ilalUlice show new controllers lurned down a proposed raise twice home building starts off — which may give that accorded other federal employees. the impression the construction Industry Is in Rarely has a union acted so Irresponsibly. a slump —Slater says from hla vantage point Indeed, PATCO's stand is so clearly unjustified as publisher of an industry guide he sees a that the rest of the nation's labor movement can tremendous am ount of renovatlve con­ only tarnish its own reputation by siding with struction going on In New England. More la those who have placed themselves above the law being spent now rehabilitating old structures than building new ones, he said. and beyond any reasonable claim to good-faith rather And municipalities In Massachusetts (iced bargaining. with cutting costs mandated by tax-cutting President Reagan has said, convincingly, that Proposition Nk — as wvtl ss communities he lakes no joy in actions that will end In the elaewtere — are showing an Increasing in­ terest in the book. Purchasing agents have to dismissal of thousands of air traffic controllers. do more shopping around In order lo get the But by refusing to sacrifice principle to ex­ beet quality for the limited money available, pedience, Mr. Reagan has demonstrated a degree he said. of resolve all too lacking in Washington during One phone call lo a free hotline sup­ recent years. In doing so, he serves the best in­ plementing the directory and "you can locate any kind of contractor, material or equipment terests of all Americans. supplier, architect, engineer, consultant, you name It," Slater said. "I'm a clearing he use when It comes to anything you need in construction." Politicos, Pundits, Pollsters ROBERT WAGMAN BERRY'S WORLD Roots Of The Strike WASHINGTON <NEA| ■ The real issues behind the strike of the nation's air traffic controllers have become lost in the emotional discussion of court orders, multi-milliondollar demands and inconveniences to the traveling public. The Iteagan administration says the walkout was motivated by money; the controllers, or. the other hand, Insist their chief concern w m air safety. T U controller* say uu wurk — with the possible exception of bomb disposal — Is as stressful as theirs. They note a controller holds thousands of Uvea In hla hands during virtually every moment on the Job. The controllers want the Federal Aviation Administration to establish new work rules recognizing the extrsordlnary mental and physical demands of their occupation. For instance, they have asked their week week be decreased from 40 hours to 32 hours. Con­ trollers in many other Western countries work substantially fewer hours; some pul In only 20 or 24 hours a week. Then there Is the question of staffing. Controllers say that they have to spend too many hour* of each shill In front of their radar screens before being relieved. They want more controllers on each shift so that each will have to spend less Ume In front of a screen. Controllers, like other federal workers, receive 13 days of sick leave a year. A bureaucrat suffering from a cold can stumble into the office and spend the day blowing bis nose and taking decongestants. But a controller must stay off the Job — thus using up sick day — If he is taking any kind of medicine. That Is why the controllers are asking for 3 sick days a year. A federal employee must work lor 3 yean lo qualify for a fuU pension. The controllers contend that stress forces many of their number to retire before putting In that amount of Ume. This appears lo be true. Figures reluctantly released by the FAA show that more than 80 percent of Ihe controUen who retired bet­ ween 1975 and the end of 1979 had been on the job for fewer than 3 yean and, therefore, did not qualify for fuU pensions. The controUen want the pension system revised so that those who retire early for medical reasons can receive full benefits. The cash value of the controUen' demands has been estimated at $688 million annually by the FAA and at $43 million annually by the professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. The administration has offered $48 million that can be used by the controllers In any way that they want — Increased staffing, more aick days, more lenient pen­ sion rules or whatever. This strike did not catch the Reagan ad­ ministration unaware. In (act, Us Tran­ sportation D epartm ent transition team reported bluntly that the FAA w u the department's biggest p rob lem and that the controllers were Ihe FAA's biggest problem. The Carter administration foresaw the strike threat and Included additional funds in Its budget (or the controllers and (or other airsafety matters. These funds were eliminated by the Reagan o dm lustration. It Is widely believed high-level advisers to Ronald Reagan decided even before his inauguration to adopt a hard line toward the controllers as a warning to other federal employees' unions whose contracts would soon expire. In addition, public-opinion polls by the Transportation Department found that the public would applaud a get-tough policy. A source within the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service who la familiar with the bargaining likens the unyielding attitude of the Reagan administration to that of Ihe club owners during the recently ended baseball strike. "(Transportation Secretary Drew) lewis pul his offer on the table and wouldn't move except lo say that PATCO could say where it wanted the dollars applied," he recalled. "1 had to look twice to see whether U was lewis talking or Ray Grebey (the negotiator for the owner* I." So, Is the controllers' Job u stressful and us ultimately debilitating aa they say U it! Or are they, as the government contends, simply udng the stress Issue as a smokescreen to win an unconscionably large settlement? Both side* are able to supply detailed medical studies to Justify their positions. At some point, after the discussions of court orders and no-strike clauses, the stress question will have to be addressed dlrecuy If there Is to be peace in the control towers. WASHINGTON ( N E A ) - P o ll tlc l a n i, pundits and pollsters have sought throughout the past three months to elevate special elections to fill vacancies In the House of Representatives into plebiscites on President Reagan's popularity. But a retrospective examination of voting patterns In the series of five such contests suggests, notwithstanding the efforts to transform them into referendum! on the president's Job performance, that there’s less there than meets the eye. Congress now has a full House (a situation as rare In politics as In poker) but additions) strained Interpretations can be expected as new vacancies are created in the only two states scheduled to elect a governor later this year—Virginia and New Jersey. One of the few generally reliable axioms lo an era of volatile and unpredictable politic* Is th at It's very difficult, If not bnpoateUa, to transfer popularity (or unpopularity) from one politician to another, especially In onyear elections. There are, of course, exceptions to that rule, the most recently notable of which oc­ curred in the midst o( the W atergate scandal, when Democrats were victorious In four of the five 1974 special elections held lo congressional districts considered to be bastions o( Republican strength. But no simllsrly unmistakable pattern has emerged this year. There has, however, been no lack of effort to link those races to the president s presumed popularity (or lack thereof Politicians in both major parties have been anxious to misinterpret a single victory In an taolai'd district u a harbinger of a national trend In the making. In (act, off-year rongreaalooa) election* are (and probably ought to be) most heavily influenced by the Idkwyncrades of the can­ didates in the race, the characteristics of the district and Ihe dynamics of the campaign. In addition, this year's results have done little more than reinforce the widely accepted theory that the party in control of (he White House tends to fare somewhat poorly In such contests, presumably because of Ihe voters' proclivity to give the benefit of the doubt to the party out of power. The GOP » u able to retain handily the seat . In Michigan'! predominantly rural, over­ whelmingly Republican 4th Congressional District. But the Republican* were unable to capture the seat In Maryland's 3th Congressional District, In the Washington suburb, when voters register Democratic by a 3-1 margin. In Pennsylvania's 3rd Congressional D istrict, located In P hiladelphia, the exigencies of kcal politics required the winner to run as a Republican, but he Is lifelong Democrat publicly committed to voting with that party In the House. The natural antipathy toward those In power w u displayed most obviously In Ohio's heavily Republican, rural and conservative 4th Congressional District, where the GOP candidate eked out ■ rictory by fewer than 408 votes. The only contest In which either party lost control of a seal occurred In Mississippi's 4th Congressional District, which Includes the slate capital of Jackson In that election, a Republican w u replaced by a Democrat. JACK ANDERSON Senate Still Probing Casey Dealings WASHINGTON - With ■ brueknucUed counterattack, CIA Director William Casey h u fought the Senate Intelligence Committee to a standstill, The senators have mads a public avowal that there's nothing In his p u t that should disqualify him from serving as ih* country's chief engineer of undercover ac­ tivities. But tht senators ha vs not dosed th* book on Casey. Their staff aides are still lifting through the documentation he provided. What emerges la a portrait of a man who is u much a wizard at buxine*. manipulation u at undercover operations. What he told Ihe senators simply docs not jibs with scene of hla previous testimony before other forum*. Here are u m e of tig V fffflfrulHHir -R egarding hla rote In Multiponlcs, Inc., a now-bankrupt Arm, Casey told the committee behind doeod doors he w u "an outside director" who "did not attend ttaay board meetings." His poatUuu ui Ihe corporation, Casey assured the senators, w u "largely ceremonial." But that's not what he told the bankruptcy examiner at a hearing In New Orleans on Sept. 13,1975. "I think the record will show," he said then, “that I had a great deal to u y and a (air amount of Influence In the basic decision* that the directors made.” — In October 19(1, Casey w u chairman, secretary and owner of I percent of the stock of Advancement Devices Inc. He lent the company $100,008. In Ihe process of arranging a i n k of stock in the company to repay ths loan, Casey brought in a man who had been convicted of rigging security prices 13 years earlier and had been forbidden to taka part In m y stock market scttvtty beyond Investment analyst*. Yet the convicted finagler w u permitted to prepare what turned out to be an overly op­ timistic economic forecast to lure investors into buying stock In the firm that owed Casey money. At Ihe time the stock w u offered, Casey advised his company that the transaction didn't have to be registered with the Securities and E xchange Commlulon, because the stock waa being offend to only a limited number of investors and thus con­ stituted a private d eal So tht SEC w u never given a chance to look into the stock offsr. Leas than a yiar later, Casey's company went broke. Yet 1$ years later, testifying before the Senate Banking Committee, C asey adm itted that the prospectus had been "outrageous.” On* Investor who had been sucked in by the --outrageous" prospectus sued to recover hla investment. The caae m o sealed out of court Casey refused to admit to the Senate Banking Committee that he h t i a conflict of interest bccauar the stock offering w u mad* primarily to repay Ms (100,000 Iona to the company. But be did acknowledge that bt had to correct the misleading prospectus. - Casey told ths Senate Banking Com­ mittee that tht irate «</w-a»wUA-T w u " sophisticated" in the electronics fltld by virtu* of his employment by Western Electrie. Yet lo IMl, Casey acknowledged; "It w u untrue that (the loves tor'a) experience and position with Western Electric wire of a character which mad* him Informod and able to evaluate electronic developments." - Earlier atm. In 1938, C a s e y teat a plagiarism suit, and then tried to have the record* seated The plaintiff charted that Casey la d lifted I w e e n d ^ a U p e j i f r o m a manuacript and pubttihed the m aterial u Ns f" * 1W C u ty tax publication called Pay Plant." Casey told the Banking rem m ittM h w u ***• >»i*,'9 test toeeiil the reccnL ta t* ! tranacript of the conversation in tb* judge'i ° — *3 faying, “| nnaU [§ i •«, .* MV �“ NVt’rc saving about $10 a mom h on our electric bills." "T he savings from our solar water beater alone, maJe Watt-Wise worthwhile." "We’re saving about $25 a month on our electric hills." S«iin miii k‘>iunMlni r t u th , n l l l m i Km.m Iiim ,m.1 Kdss tii Mm, II K. Jvir iiiwl ( Xirofvn I ’hilhfn n f Miami h >u IiiihL ’ I.ii IVople can lx- getHTous in praising a Watt-Wise Living " home. Because it's very easy to save electricity —and money-when you live in one. Naturally, Ivow much you save will depend on tm urM your lifestyle and conservation efforts. r»Uo. "S p e n d . K.>/vtt.ii What's Watt-Wise Living? It's a combina­ tion of features that meet FPLx energy-saving standards, wliile maintaining your standards for comfort. Watt-Wise h» >mes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units for water heating, a higherefficiency air conditioner or heat pump. lAiwvr s.i\vrs like fluorescent lighting anil a miemwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and donrs will) glass areas planned to minimire heat build­ up All features tlv.it can he easily included in the construction ot a new home. Tixlay, FPL's Watt-Wise Living program is one of the wisest investments you could make. Stop by yv*ur hxral s\hV^/' FPL office a n d ---------------------------pick up a fretbrochure. years, we know one thing: our next home vs ill N* Watt-Wise, too." ( .'isisi FLOHIUA POWEI1 k LIGHT COMPANY KcharJ at id Mars Mut/v t •>/ Utisv D€MGN€D FORWATT-WI56 LIVING: M ccnm OKWYVMMG ________ STAtCWULDi M M I I ■ ■ M fPt W a t t ■ 'W is e L i v i n g . I t s a v e s y o u m o r e : t BREVARD C O U N T Y a . ilw .,I ik . A.C. Notap Ginipuiy Cauterykh IVv. Corp l ardut.il Industries. Iik . C’ar iii.it (. j instruction Civ *54.KT v '* V1' it c o s t s . A s k y o u r b u ild e r . Carcon IVvckipiiK-nr, IncGeneral Development C u p . G.H.L. Cmitmcrkm Co. D.J. GLivs Knterprnes, Inc. A q iu r u u B ea ch urri m i I V v ( . h ik in ' I lo m e s , I t K . ClcvvlariJ Enterprises, Inc. Paul Harris, General Builder A r c lu t e c t u r .il B u ild e r s , I i k . Artisin Homes (Q uick Zahm) Aaron E. Gm>l Cmsiniciion, Ii k . HastingsG instruction C u Kolvrt L. G x h r a n G v . Ii k . d u tie s D . Heller— B 6 c L Hom es C M Darik-n G m stnxtionG v Rock Pit RJ., TownNmses Bumlml-HillGaupuiv Sam FVcatki, ItK. B e .ic h s iile G < rp ir.it io n Hicks Girtstmcnon G v L>m Belcher. General Coiitr.Ktor I Vinco Builders, Iik . FJ. Holmes Gmst., G v per G ordonO IViuA-an, Gen. BIJr. hloneyiu.m llill, Ii k . Carmine A. Bravo, l \ w Eastern American, I ik . Indian Buy BuiLlers A .C Britt. Builder KaptrGmst., Inc. Hlblc.Construvtkm, I ik Baud way Enterprise', Iik . Envirodcxics. Ii k . Key Home Builders Brodsky Gms’nict ion, I i k . Bn»tkficU Enterprises, Ii k . K-Kr.tft Gmstmction G v J.W F.iull IXcvck^xnentGv Warrvn Ivlt:. Gen. G»ntr. K.R.C. IVvvIoptiKnt G v l\in Bryan G m st., Inc. ^ t h a n LaCa*sta By The S e.iP.irrtK-rs LTD. EJ Lt Fleur Lamarr Guv Gmstruction G v Liles Gmstmction, Ii k . Marshall, Inc. Ronald F Marshall & Sons, Inc. Jessie MclXiffic G m st., G v Jim Messer, Gen. G>ntr.Ktor Q urles W. Middleton, Inc. Mills Gmstmct mu G v M-P.I. NataleA. Nohili, Gen. G m t. Nutting GmstriKtion Corp P.il.iti.ilG>nsl..Gv Palm Bay Builders, ItK. PtnedoGirp Plytnel G instruction, I i k . IW ia- RulLintine Girp. Div id Putnam Architects T.H. Quinn R.C.L lVvelopmentG>rp Richards 6 l Winkler Buikk-rs Rivvnukcs of ML., Inc. Roick.lnc. Royal Enterprises IVv., Inc. Se.iNi.ird Development, Inc. ShcrkLin Gmstmction Gv Siegel Homes, Inc, J.T. Smith Construction C v John W. Smith Gmstmction Jerry S>kmum Gmst., ItK. EJw.trd Speno ( oust. St IVv. Stonier, Siagg £k A sxk. Sun Up Builders, Ii k . Tompkins I Vvvlopment G irp John M. Toppi &. Sons, Inc. Dtl TravisGnut., Inc. Virgil J. \XLher, Bldr. Western Style Ikxnc, ItK. WK'kham Gmstmction, ItK . Woiidcrvtew lYvcIopinent, Inc. Zecco, Inc. S E M IN O L E ( X l U N T Y BudJerfield, Iik . Girdtnal Ind. G m tincntal ILmies-Ruiiiblewnod Robert E. McKee Universal StnKtures, Inc. - Seminole Woods �Sem inole Stuns Miami By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It may net be the greatest game ever played at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex — but It will do until that o u gets here. When Seminole second baseman Eddie Evans (hereafter known as “Steady Eddie") coolly handled a smash twohooper oil the bat of Miami's Raul Cendoya and tossed to first baseman Greg Ebbert, the Five Points Broncos had upset the Florida state champions, 10-9 and earned themselves o spot In the 12:30 p in. championship game Saturday In the Southern Zone Bronco Tournament Thursday nliht. ; “You beat a good ball team tonight," an exuberant Manager Richard Colley told his ecstatic Bronco team alter the thriller. "The pressure was on tonight and that will make good ball players out ol you." Pressure Indeed. When Colley's son, Mark, unloaded a lltantic, three-run homer Into the tree tops Into deep left Held, It seems that Miami was hopelessly out ol it. Colley's blast capped a lour-run out­ burst In the bottom ol the sixth Inning ■rttch gave Seminole a commanding KM lead with just three outa to acquire. Commanding, that la, against anybody but thia powerful Avantl bunch. ; “The only thing I thought wax that it was going to curve (foul)," said Manager Colley about his son's hooking shot oil So u /h ern Zone Bronco Tournament Thursday's Results Newnan (Ga.) 12, Harlingen (Tx.) 4 Seminole 10, Miami 9 Friday's Gam* 6:30 p.m, Newnon vs. Miami Saturday’s Gam* 12:30 p.m. S*mlnof* vs. Friday's Winn*r (Ire-balling reliever Cenduya. “When a pitcher's that last, I Just told him to choke up and meet the ball.” The Broncos eight runs In the Tilth and sixth Innings, however, almost proved not to be enmigh as Miami staged a furious seventh-inning comeback. Cendoya, Ironically, started and ended the evening and the seventh Inning. The talented center fielder-pitcher smacked a pitch back up the middle and teammate Qkikl Antonin! did the tame. Bronco reliever Sean Flaherty, who balled out starter Colley alter the third Inning, then walked Jerry Suaret to load the bases. Flaherty regrouped, however, and slipped a curve ball paat clean-up hitter Carlo* Brings! (or one out. Eddy Crux. Miami's starting pitcher, promptly singled up the middle to draw Ihe visitor* within 194 as Cendoya acorejf and the bases remained loaded. Flaherty then walked Bob DePay to (ores In a run to make It, 19-7. Two pitches later, Herbie Rodrigues crunched a double Into right center to bring home Suaret and O u t as the Miamians drew within 194. Despite Flaherty's problems, Colley never budged. "I've got faith In him," said Coffey about his Irish right-hander who fanned the side In the fifth frame. "II I bring in anybody else, they U be coming in cold." That faith paid off, but not Im­ mediately. Chubby Berk Vlgoa punched a soli single Into right field to acor* DePay and pull the determined Avanii d u b within 194. Rodrigues went to third base on the hit and when pinch runner Owcar Femandei stole second, Miami had the tying run at third and the potential winning run at second. H««M ky Tan Vtucant S e m in o le r ig h t-h a n d e r u n le a s h e s a fs s lb a 11 d u r in g th e B roncos g a m e T h u rs d a y n ig h t a g a in s t .M iami. C olley p itc h e d th r e e Innings, b u t sp o k e lo u d er w ith h is b a t w hen he so c k e d a th r e e - r u n h o m e r Into th e tr e e s in d e e p le ft lo r th e e v e n tu a l w in n in g r u n s in a 10-9 S e m in o le w in . A ction c o n tin u e s to n ig h t at 9:30 w h e n M ia m i m e e ts N rw n a n . 'Use w in n er ta k e s on S e m in o le S a tu rd a y a t 12:30 p .m . Flaherty, though, whiffed Raul Lorta (or out number two. Then It came down to Flaherty against the dangerous Cendoya. Flaherty slipped ahead quickly with two strikes. Cendoya then spanked a c u m ball on the ground right at Evans who tossed to Ebbert to send the Seminole enthusiasts Into a spontaneous celebration. "They did It," u td Avantl Manager Joe Arriola. “We didn't take them lightly and they beat our beet pitcher (Crus)." While the daisy Arriola was lavish In his praise of Seminole, he did point to tye nightmarish fifth inning In which the Broncos scored (our runs to seire a H advantage. "Five errors In one inning," said Arriola still trying to believe It happened. "We have never done that before. “But we'll comeback with Cendoya Friday and then Anton Ini and a prayer on Saturday." While the fifth-run rally overcame a 4-2 deficit, a gutsy move by Coffey In the four Inning probably turned the game's momentum. Trailing 4-0 due to an Antonin! two-run homer In the first Inning and single runs In the second and fourth, the locals loaded the bases on walks to J.C. Waring and Coffey and a fielder's choice by Flaherty around a strike out by Eddie Ttubensee. With the bases loaded and s 2-2 count on Sanford's Terry 'T he Cal ’ Miller, Colley flashed the suicide-squeeze bunt sign and Miller responded wtlh a beauty down the first base line to score Waring. “We had to get that first run," em­ phasized Coffey, the gambler. "The Cat didn’t even know how to bunt when he got on this team. "But to play for this team you have to know how. And he really came through didn’t he?" smiled Coffey. Alter Miller plated one, a wild pitch allowed Coffey to score with the Inning’s final run. In the fifth, Ebbert started the J a m r s P o rk C h o p " A llen m a y be a little p r e m a t u r e In d e c la rin g rally with s single, Kirk Rozek and N e w n a n (G a.) n u m b e r o n e a f t e r its 12-4 v ic to ry a g a in s t H arlin g en Waring reached on Miami Bobbles and (T x ,) la s t night a t th e S o u th e r n Zone B ronco T o u r n a m e n t h o sted by Ttubensee came through with a clutch, two-out smash to center field to chase th e S em inole P o n y B a s e b a ll A sso ciatio n . S e m in o le 's B roncos m a y home the go-ahead runs. Flaherty le n d to d isa g re e w ith th e "P ork ( 'h o p 's '' r a t in g , e s p e c ia lly a fte r followed with an Infield single and S e m in o le dum ped p o w e rfu l M iam i, 19-9 T h u r s d a y n ig h t. Ttubensee alertly scored from second when Lorie overthrew first base. In the sixth Inning. Dale Stevens and Ebbert singled before the diminutive Rozek socked a double over the right fielder’s head to score Stevens. Coffey then drilled his eventual game-winning homer after Waring struck out. Miami playi Newnan, (Ga.) tonight at 4.30 to determine who plays Seminole at I2:M p.m. Saturday. The Mlami-Newnan winner would have to beat Seminole twice to advance to (he Rumen World Series In Layfette, (La.) best Thursday. II necessary, a second game will be played at 2:30 p jn . Home runs by James "Pork Chop" Allen and Terry Washington (wiped Nrwnan oust Herllngen, (Tx.), 12-4. The corpulent Allen crushed a three-run shot to left field for a 34 first Inning lead. Washington smacked his shot Into the trees in right field In the third Inning as Newnan built a 4-1 advantage. The Texas club pulled within, 34 In the fifth Inning, but Newnan sent them picking with a •even-run outburst In the bottom of the sixth. Phil Pittm an picked up the victory, while striking out six hitters. Gtlberto topes was the loser. MIAMI Cano»M,<t a as a h ai l t Sutra, t Crvt.s ct i i i l l 10 « Aniwwii. lb I a • o t i i • • s t DtPtr.lb *«4rWu*t. lb Vtgoit, If Strntnwtt.pr L«W. II TOTALS ll. - - f■IS*L i , . m - S e m in o le c e n te r f i e ld e r J ,C . W arin g ta k e s a c u t d u r i n g la s t n ig h t's th r illin g 10-9 B ronco v ic to ry o v e r s ta te c h a m p io n M ia m i A vantl. SSMINOLI So rt*, it Waring, ct catty, p rt Ttutmur*. c A I * H tl 1 FI»Mrty.r* p MtlMr.lt 0 1 SIw a it. Jt> 0 0 « £*•«, Jb m, « ii, lb fboaf. lb TOTALS Miami IIO Stmi Ml* I t 1 H II I I WO 1— « t ] 000 1*1 1—to I 1 0*m» winning R S I - Collr* E - Coltty. Rodrtguti. Of Pay. Cantor a. Cor It. Antonlni OP — Stmirwl* COB — M,*mi 1. Stminot* ] ]B Boor.flu,i HR — Anfonnl. Cottty SB — Cawttyt, rwnjnOfi, Wtring. Sttvtnt. Roitk. Ebbtrt S - Milta IP * ** H SB SO CruilU SI t S I 1 } Cmdoya > 1 1 0 1 Coffty II ) J ] S PWhwtylW) I S I S * t WP - Crwl (c»Ik — Crui. Flahtn, F iv e Points T e o m C a p tu re s T w o C h a m p io n sh ip s Lady Broncos Third A t Indian Harbour Beach, But Harbor No Grudges >Seminole's lowly Bronco* m*y have finished their season with a third place finish at Indian Harbour Beach Tour­ nament last Sunday, but It* a good bet the )3-13 year-old girls harbor no grudges. ; "We had a great season," proclaimed Manager Huger Richardson. "We’re looking forward to nest year and maybe kven a woman's league this fall." ' Richardson along with his coaches lossy Heines and Jim Uwl* have good ..■aeon to be proud. The Bronco* caplured two tournament titles — Seminole Girls Invitational and the Metro Orlando — during the season. la st Sunday's third place was the third such honor for the year. In the Weal Orange Tournament, the Seminole team was awarded the sportsmanship trophy. In all, the Broncos competed In nine loumeys. At Indian Harbour Beach, the Broncpa broke loose for three runs In the filth inning to upend arch-rival Semoran, 3-1 In the opening round game. Kathy Richardson hurled a Iwo-hitter for. SeminoM which was helped by Mi Semoran e m ri. One of three errors opened the door for the big three-run rally In the fifth. Kim Averitl reached on ■ mlacue by the third baseman and Sheila Dixon followed with a single. Use Slmklna then ripped a ground ball Into right field to acore Averitl. After Jill Lewis walked, Michelle Brown forced Dixon at the plate, but Lori Helms readied on an error to score the second run. Richardson then delivered s deep fly ball to left field the 3-1 edge. Semeran 9 M IM I-1 1 I Seminole ( M il s - t 4 1 WP — Richardson, LP - Korean The Broncos had the tables turned on them In gams number two by Indian Harbour Beach by the same 3-1 count. Brown tingled home Slmklru In the first Inning for Seminole’s lone run. Jill Lewis went K or-J, both tingles. Indian Harbour Bch Ml 111 1—3 4 1 Seminole IN Ml 1 —1 1 1 WP - HeUbrsad, LP - Richardson loodley's Hands Full As Dolphin Caller MIAMI DOLPHINS OFFENSE PASSING It's all In David Woodley’s hands now. Shulu has committed himself to the soph QB who was spectacular at times In ‘V. Dolphins will develop as he does. Vet Don Strock IU strictly backup. TV> receiving talent • Is there In Incumbent* Nat Moore and ; Duricl Harris on outside, with Jimmy | Cel a to spelling them, and Ronnie Lee at I light end. But proof Is in results. FAIR ! RUNNING Failure to sign top rookie ! David Overstreet was severe blow. 1 Delvtn Williams Is through In Miami. • Halfback Job belongs to Tony Nathan ; while es-Jel Woody Bermeit exdtee ' them as fullback possibility. They also drafted two others, Awlra Franklin and Tommy VlgocHc, lor depth. POOR BLOCKING Bob Kuechsnberg returns to natural poM P*ard, teaming with Ed Nswman to give Dolphins a pair u good as any. Tackles are young and big — Jon Glealer and - Eric Laakao. U Glgafcr is over collar bent troubles he could be sparkler. Mark Dennard and Dwight Stephenson vie far center job. This unit has chance to compensate for mediocre set of runners. GOOD DEFENSE LINE Major move finds Shula putting Kim Bokamper, hit best ilhlete, In Doug Belters to left side to retievs a jlng Vern Den Herder. Bob Baumhower remains steady ai rock In middle. And you wool be seeing any more of A J.D uhe up front In 34. GOOD 1.INKBACKING The signing of Bob Brudxiiukl, sx-Ram, mads Bokamper shill possible. Brudzinikl la tough and versatile. With U rey Garden, Dolphin Banks a n In excellent shape, ftihe and Earnest Rhone now U kt over the Inside spots. Suffered tragic toss with death of Rusty Chambers, who was vital per­ sonality force on team. Maybe Wert on depth. GOOD SECONDARY E scillen t pair of carr.cn In Gerald Small and Don McNael, who lived up to advance billing as top rookii a year ago. ‘n u t 's where It aU beings. Tbs sale ties a n young tod spry also, wtlh Glenn Blackwood at strong spot and Don BsesHHsn at b e t safety, through they’ll m in the ex­ perience of Foley. E d T ay k r la nicks! back. GOOD SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Uw* von Schamman baa a strong enough leg os the field goal klckar, but bi could Improve his ac­ curacy. George Roberts returns as punter altar Rm T l cam paign. GOOD *:T i —‘ir* PROf PECTUS Dolphin defense will bold 19 OK, but the oflenstvi production will remain spotty. Woodley Is carrying too g n a t a burden u team leader ronMdartng Ms limited background, and thsrs’a shortage of t BEV8TOUGH PREDICTION Fourth la AFC Eset, while rebuilding. , g a m e -w in n in g hll *►M b C II ' *■ 111 0 9 I —1 11 l Seminole bounced right back against Seminole 9M M i l - 1 1 7 Merritt Island when shortstop Bev PilmBay WP — Richardson, LP — Jones. Slough cfaassd home the winning run with The Broncos dropped their toughest ■ single in the bottom ol the seventh setback in the fifth game when eventual Inning for ■ 31 victory. Merritt Itlsnd grabbed a 14 lead after champion Halifax exploded (or seven two innings, but the Five Points entry runs In the BIth and sixth frames to erase rebounded with a run In (he fifth. Terry a 34 disadvantage. "We tried to come tuck, but we Blayney started the rally with a single, but was forced at second base by Karen couldn't get them ," said Richardson, whose ladles replaced two runs In the top De Shelter. Stough struck hsck, though, with a of the seventh Inning. Dixon and Jill booming triple down the right-Ileld line l-ewls paced the attack with two base which scored De Shetier with the lying hits. Stough and De shelter had one each. run. The Broncos committed three errors. Seminole Ml Ml 1 - 3 1 1 3 In the seventh, Jill Lewis opened with a Ml 134 s - 7 7 1 single, but was left at first i s Brown Bew Halifax WP - Waldrop. LP - Richardson. out to left center and Richardson skied to In the final game, Seminote used a flvtright Beld. Blayney, however, tingled to move nrn second Inning to east p u t West Lewis to second. De Shelter then reached Orange, 6-1 u Richardson tossed another on the only Saints' error of the game to five-hitter. Blsyney s ta rte d the outburst by set the stage for Stough. The blondehaired lefty didn't disappoint as she reaching on an error by the second tingled home Lewis with the game- baseman. Richardson promptly tripled her home with a shot down the right field winner. tin*. Helms popped out, but Stough M errittUlsad 111 M* 0 - 1 1 1 Seminole 000 019 i — 2 9 I singled up the middle to plate Richard­ son. one out when winning run scored. Alter M arde lew is WP - Richardson, LP - McMullin Richardson tossed her fourth shutout of and Brown both getting the RBI. the year and De Shelter and Simklnt both clean shot up the bashed home runs as the Broncos toyed the final two runs. with Palm Bay, 34 In their fourth game. ’ De Shelter's homer was th? big blast — West Orange M I N I 1 - 1 31 ■ three-run shot In the fourth Inning Srmlaoi* H i Ml s - g II | which Jumped the Seminole lead to 64. WP - Richardson, LP - Waldrop Ds Shelter alio had a single. Simkins "Shi*la (Dixon) had an excellent borne run came with the bases empty. tournament in the outfield," praised M ara* Lewis socked two hits, In­ Richard**. “And Stough w u pretty cluding a triple. Brown added a double to lough at shortstop too." Semoran'i Mary (be lWiit stuck. Richardson allowed John*'* — a fine young player at tak» Bay just five hits Palm Bay committed Howell — was named (be townsment'i s ire n errors to help its demise. most valuable player. —« vf '4k — �Friday. Aug. 14. it ll—1A Evening Herald, laniard, FI. Awesome Dawson Pounds Pirates Cardinals Conquer Carlton By Lulled P rtti In Irm a 11on* 1 Beating Sieve Carlton lets the S t Louis Canlftals know the age o( m irades is alive. For them, it may have just begun. “ It's not so much beating Carlton than the la d we've got to win the second half,'' the Cards' Keith Her­ nandez said Thursday night, after St. Leu Is hung a 5-2 decision on the lef­ thander. "... Having to go to Montreal nest," continued Hemandei. " It's good we took three out of four. The whole second half is on the line for us. There’s no question we have to do 1L" The Cardinals have not won a pennant since they captured the World Series In IMS, but they now have a shotln denying Carlton, M , a chance to become the major-leagues' first lb-game winner, St. Louis snapped a lb-game losing streak. Garry Templeton’s tworun single highlighted a four-run second Inning off Carlton. Winner John Martin, 4-1, allowed four hits in (even Innings and Bruce Sutter pitched the last two (or his N'L-leading 13th save. "I w as m ore nervous than psyched," said Martin. "It’s a pretty good feeling. I’m happy with the outcome, but the next time around I’m sure they'll remember that I lust worried about throwing striker, not worrying about laces." Solo homers by Mike Schmidt, his 14th, In the fourth and by Carry Maddox, his fourth, In the fifth ac­ counted for Philadelphia's runs. Expos 7, Pirates I At Pittsburgh, Luis Tiant, In his return to the majors, was victimized by three errors by shortstop Dale Berra and tom e atrocious relief pitching by his successor, Victor Cruz. Andre Dawson greeted Cruz with a grand slam, Gary Carter homered and Warren Cromartle doubled. Cuba I, Meta 1 In Chicago, Jody Davis hit a threerun homer and pinchhltter Jerry Morales sdded a two-run shot to enable the Cuba to salvage the final game o( the four-run aeries. Padres f, Astro* I Rookie Chris Welsh and reliever Gary Lucaa combined on a six-hitter in San Diego and Terry Kennedy drove In three runs and scored two others to help the Padres snap a three game losing streak. Braves t, Dodgers I game losing stress. Boggs, 1-10, had not won a game since April 11, but he limited the Dodgers to three hits in six innings and walked only one. Gene Garber pitched three innings to earn his first save. The loss went to starter Burt Footoo, 7-4, who gave up one unearned run on two hits in his five Innings. IDS ANGELES (UPlI - Chris Chambliss hit a two-run homer and the Atlanta Braves capitalized on six walks and tour errors Thursday night to rout the Los Angeles Dodgers, 9-1, and help Tommy Boggs snap a nine- The Dodgers did not score until the ninth when singles by Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey and an error by shortstop Luis Gomel on what ap­ peared to be an Inning-ending double play ball produced a run. Chambliss hit a two-run homer In the eighth when the Braves scored their last three runs. Reliever Bobby Castillo walked three men in the sixth, when the Braves scored twice, and Rick Sutcliffe walked three more in the seventh which led to three more Lim ited W arranty S u p e r D u ra -T U F F ANY S IZ I: L IST E D D E i r W i l S E 71*14 735*14 s t i l t s 650*13 F7I*M 775*14 C7(113 700x13 f 71*15 775*15 560*15 600*15 G71*15 125*15 Cf i l l ! 695*14 D78*14 700*14 Free Triple W arranty • ’."MjO • B o n Havard • D t(eciire Mattnei S Workmanship Super Cooper Tomahawks Indians By 1'altrd Press International During the strike Cecil Cooper practiced in the sandlots and now he is reaping the benefit!. 19.99 Oriole* 1, Royals 1 At Baltim ore, Doug DeCInces slimmed s tw orun single help the OtIoIcs down the Royals. Mike Flanagan, Tippy Martinet and Tim Stoddard combined on a seven-hitter with Flanagan getting the victory. “I never had a scries like this one," said Cooper, who has raised his average from a prestrike .270 to .300, "I hrllrve the key to my fast start Is hitting live pitching during the strike.” K CECIL COOPER . . . r e d - h o t hitter a® lUCIIIE ZISK . . . three-run shot picking up hla sixth victory against lour losses with Rollie Fingers pit­ ching the ninth to cam his 13th save. Yankees 3, Tigers • Oscar Gamble and Gralg Nettles each singled home a run in the first Plus Tax & Recappable Trade In NEW TIRE POLYESTER WHITEWALL inning and four pitchers combined on a fourhlttrr in sparking the Yankees to victory at Detroit The Milwaukee B rew ers' first baseman concluded the best series of hla career Thursday night by banging out four hits. Including hla sixth homer, to help the Brewers to an 66 triumph over the Cleveland Indiana. Cooper went 13-(or-23 In the five-game series — lour of which the Brewers won — and totaled 16 total bases. The Brewers, who had Si hits In the five-game series, had 15 hits Thur­ sday night with Roy Howell also chipping in with a home run. Moose lisas went five Innings In Whitewalls $1 00 More 600*12 p lu s 1 55 FET P ricM FET 2 0 .9 9 21 99 2 4 .9 9 1 .4 3 1 .8 5 t-ii m i >t » Tklrd r t i o —S - IM S ill.lt V Lilti* Astra It )0 1 00 DC t Sitting Kiwi 110 140 IShowl Chats! 140 0(4 II t| H , f i t *| ga.lt; TIT* 4 Abrupt Edo# 10 30 S 40 3 30 I O i l Urchin i 00 130 ■&Ab«n« ia o Q11 41 ll.e tj F i l l) V M i n i l . I) n » Film race - H i D i l l 44 1 Joyful Ashling t 30 9 80 4 60 M t'tGftm lin 17 30 6 #0 4 Atlanta D*b 5 AO s u m r*<t —H .c aCowboy Rider t t o 4 40 T Sophia S tir T 40 I O il* Burger st 4* DO 140 !M 014 II It Mi Fil l) *1 Ml Tit V I) US It te v e a lk r ic e - * ( * . ■ 11II I Olympiad World *40 ) N L i t m s«i id in IScsH tM e ie f 2 40 01T-II I M l FIM > H i l l TII-V- ttk U t ToOregon 3 1 .9 9 *■ « Steel Belted Radlali S iZ B A Ib B N T I . il C B V in a O B V tita I B V t a l* F R V t iia G B V tu a H B V ta M J R V lill o F IU R llt s ll P1VSa14 m i) . ii R I B S ild 9105*14 9115114 9H 5a14 Prtj-Lm « « L . K not FET P rk s B 115*14 S ltB MM IIN MM MM rtM V IM rauit m ill nun 1*4 M l 54 t t 5111 54 M 1.11 1>4 n il XZXBZX >4 f t ia «g 111.11 44 99 Hilt) USUI 46 99 IM VCl!J 49 99 iiitii 51 99 IBS V0.I1 ,»,T« ill I lS ilt r iM 1 11 1 41 1 S4 i sv 1 VI ML We Don't Sell Factory 2nd$ or Blemished Tires 7 BIG LOCATIONS 110 DO tM idw ayAsh 0(141 H M l P (1 4 ) f l M l T •i m i s lt t h r ic * - 5 II.A ill II IP re d 's Fatly T to r to 1 lo a n Up 4 10 1 Shaggy s S«st 2 .4 2 2 .6 4 MICHELIN “ X ” & “ X I X Red Sox I, While Sox < In Boston, Carl Yastrxemski drove in three runs with a homer and a double In leading the Red Sox to victory over the White Sox. Mark Clear, 6-1, was the winner in relief. s it i it t 0(1 11 IV.4*; Ft I-II H N i T IM I I 111 It Ninth r e e l - H 4 . C ill. Vt ispectrum m a i n t to 2 7 .9 9 2 8 .9 9 2 9 .9 9 H 78x15 L 7 lx 1 5 G re y h o u n d s AlSamtnel* T a w U iv I6|hl retvUt First M S — S II.O I1 IS 4 I Cemaftcm Kid ICO 1*5 ] * 1 Ooi Meadow Lark 1M *00 I Odd M ettle 10 U ( i* l u n i v i * i i i j u t* Secen4 r*< *-t-lt.O il1 .0 1 TK istM cM n a 10 40 » *0 I.J » o im r jo i * ■aamegab t it 0 (*T ) aaMi f i t s i m « . t i t 1.81 209 2 .1 9 2 .3 4 2 5 .9 9 2 8 .9 9 F7SX14 G 7 tx 1 4 G 78*15 Life of Tread Warran­ ty against Defective Material and Work- Mariners >1, Twins 1 Richie Zlak hit a three-run homer and Tom Padcrek ripped a triple, double and single to pace the Mariner* to victory at Seattle. Winner Mike Parrott, 3-3. and Larry Anders­ en combined on a aii-liiUer. S lt B A 78x13 B 7 B i1 3 D 7 8 i1 4 E7 » *1 4 2650 $. ORLANDO DR. (17-92) SANFORD 323-6684 DO il* 1M 4 00 DO Major League Roundup S ta nd in g s Oaiasso t t ) at Minnesota (Erickson 1 * and Williams t S). I. t OS p m. CMcato IDotson V II al Baltimore (Sinner! 111. 7:M New V*e* St Louis Montreal Fills Our gn Fh.la CM c*»a i z m ns 5an Fran t | in ns San Diet* 1 1 110 1 Tkersaay l Results CMcato 4. New York t San Diego I . Houston 1 M. Louis S. FrsiladrlpMa 1 Montroal T, Pittsburgh 1 Allanla f. Lot Angeles I Today's Prebakle Pitchers (AH Timas ID T ) Pittsburgh (Bibby *5) at Chicago IKrukow 54), US pm Si Louis (Andu)or 11) al Mcntraal (Sandaeson * 1 ), T IS pm San Franclsca I Whitson ] S and Ripley 4 4) at Cincinnati IBeranyl S I and LaCoai 1 4 ), 1. S » pm Ftuiadelprija (Cltrltteeisan 14) at New York (ScoH >41. 1 01 pm Houston l a yen i l l *1 San D»*0O ILoHar 14), It BS p m Allanla iMontrtuaco 1 1) * i Los Angeles (Gotti I t ) . M i l cm ci pus. pm Milwaukee IVuckov.cn I }| n Toronto (Clancy I S ) . V M P m Kansas City Hones 10) al Cleveland IBIyiaran V * ), V IS pm. New York (May IS ) al Oelran iw ikoa * 51. I pm Boston ITanana I I ) at T ts a t IMed.cn 51). I IS p m Catrtornit I Ren to 41) at Oakland (McCarty V *>. 10 M Pm Salarday-a Gamas Milwaukee al Torordo Kansas City at Cleva California al Oakland CMcato al B«lt. night New York al Dttroit. mtM SaalUe al Minn. nipM Boston al Ttaak. nighi Linescores CM OOOZMOOk - 4 * I Harris. Sverige <51. Miller IT) and Stcarna; Bird, Gritlm 141 and Davis. W -B ird ( D l L - Harris O i l H Rs New Vark, Brooks (111 Chicago. Davit (I) and Moraiet (II. San Ota OOJ Mi U s - V I I 1 Knepoer. Sprawl (SI, LoCorT* <VI and Pu|o4ai welsh. Lucas Te. and Thomas. Mil 11 Arm *!, O i l . W MMit Id. NV and C a n s Set 41 Kan City 000 000 010— t V 1 StaWa a a ttt Bail MOOOOOOa-t t t Nit.anai Leefue — Romas. Gale. Hammakte ( II and Watnan; Flanatan. T Mar line i Mil M. Norm, i f i*< Scan, MII n . Moreno. Fit H i Collin*. CM II). Stoddard ( I) and Dempsey W- Flanagan 1141. L - G « l« U ta American L ttfw t — Hindtr I) ton. Oak 11; Crui, 1m M; D'Kme, Cl* TO. L t F le r t . CM IT; M il. M l 1)0 O O I- I IS I Bumbry. 6*1. L in t lord. Bos. Oeve 001OCO l i t - 1 111 Aimers, CM I I Fits Ma« Haas. Augustine (*). Cpsltrly VIC tar its (I), F.ngers It) and Simmons. Hinaoal Laataa — Carlton, Garland. Mont* (5 ), Spiltnrr PM t i l V ilen Tutla. LA t t l (0) and H auay W- Haas (44) Regers. MM *nd Ruthven. Fkl L-G arland 15*1 H a » -M il 14; V**»rr, cm and Forscn. I ll waukee. Howell (S), Cooper (4). M . Hooton, L A T A American La ata a — Harris. NY MO 001 0 0 6 - I I I I F l. Morris. Or. and Dmrail ooo ooo 0O»-1 4 * 0*4 Forach, Cal » * . C it*r, Mrs * 1 ; Gvidry, Fra n e r (4), Wehrme ister (VI. Oavis (VI and Cararw. Vuckovich. MU 1 1; Fl*n*t*n. 6*1 I * Fool* I I I ; Fa iry. Lopei Ml. ■aratd . * * A rtra t* Cagpulttlia (al, Tabtk i l l and lkt-*d t* I Im u m F*r t*«k Parrish W -G u ld ry (411 L tatm 'i i t M t i plartdl Feiry 14 4) Natianai Laataa — 6 ran. Seville t i t 141 110—II It < HM 1ST. Knepeer, Hou I » . RrvU . LA IV * ; Sanderson. Mil Minn t i l 000 OOB— I * I ParroH. Anderson (41 and M l. Slu t. I F 1 a* Amarlcaa Laataa — Barker. Narion; Arroyo. O'Conner (1). Vrrhoeven (V) and Wynegir W Cla 110; Me C ally. 0 *k 1 Mi Forscn. Cal l . l t i Trout, CM -Parraet O i l L - A r r a y a 14 t i l l Kingman, Oak 1 VI S) H N -Seam e, I n k I I I ) ftrikaaalt Nttienei L t o t a l — Valin tuela. I t IN . Carlton. FM M, Sola. Cm M. R yen. Haw Tli Oolite n on . Mil 41 AiaarKaa L a * |* a — Barker, Cie VS; Btyltven, Cla VI; Flanatan, Bal 44. Oevis. NV tv. Laanard. KC *0 So eat Htuerul D a t a * — Suiter. ML U . Lucas. SO and MMon. SF W. Camp, Atl t : Bsma. Fit FR E E Snapper attachm ents now through August 31. S N A P P E R IZ E R S h re d s L eaves -'ta * '* R e t a il Vaiut* sj ' r ' - > GRASS T CATCHER Retail Value / M U L C H E R IZ E R Mulchos cuttings . Leaders Retail Value *4 4 » T H A T C H E R IZ E R D e-Thatches Retail Vakio Saturaay'i Oames Pittsburgh a l CMcato San Fran al Cmci, night Phil* al New Verb. night H . Louts al Mamraai. n.gre Spam Trawsacttows By Unclad Praia Iwiarwaiiooal T ie rs day •aiakail Cleveland — Released pucker Rosa Grlm sley. rtcaiiad catcher Chris Bando >r*m Charletlon o4 me international League SI. D m * - Placed pilcher Jim Orten on tha VI day disablad IW l racaflad pitcher Andy B mean Nam Sprmgtield a l ik a Am erican A n o o ito fi Purchase# any Iff Snapper 1 1 walk V mower \ and choose one F R E E attachment. Visit your W neighborhood W Snapper dealer loday. Bonus days will e n d so o n The T O B fjX a reason to buy w ® V is g ro w in g . VERSATILE VALUE defenahr* back Charles CauflaM al Tuna. FOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEARBY RAHTlCIW lNG SNAPPER DEALER LOOK IN THE UNDER LAWN MOWERS �I 6A—Evening Herald, Sintefd, FI. BLONDIE Friday, A»g. 14,1*81 r by C h ic Y oung 4 I Infinity of ACROSS Aniwef io Prreoul Punt* B-12 Shots Needed To Combat Anemia MM SO M fiO ** S H O U L D IN V 0 V T A MAPLE S Y W u P L A T H E R t 8 II 1] Silk fib ne Cut out lot Striiners Aquatic mimmtl 14 born 1$ W ltltla n d 18 Smiling 41 Amorout look 48 Comparative conjunction 48 Slav 49 Litigant 81 Tibetan guid* 83 Worktd lot 84 Mott vela 88 S«M#d 88 W iir m t i 17 QrlugM 18 Scou'g* 19 Sil*nt 10 Stnngad iMtiumunt 11 Lfugh DOWN m t E y tllth tl 19 Manufactured 41 Hiving 11 You woukl tunclM (cont) 43 Injured with 11 PopuMr hotnt 10 Aphofum 44 fltcom* void 31 lnttfti'i'fn«nt tulfit group [ibbr | 8 D«*d S n city 13 Short jacket 45 Slat* (Fr| 33 Woman i 7 Amtnctn 15 Slotht 47 n tittd Indian* patriotic 16 Air (pt*fi>) 41 Bl*ck*n •ocittv (ib b r) I 01 it 17 Normtndy 49 Swift tircrah 31 Odor 9 Pip* fitting invasion d iy llb b t) 31 L in unit 11 P*dMUI port 50 Inditn 38 Second 10 Do wrong 51 LynciM P itiid tm 11 Summtr tun* 19 Sotvot Gtrthwm 31 Rulfun (ibbr| 38 Sot h i chib 51 C o m p ill (ibbr) 37 String* II Sin point 39 Do without 40 Child i toy 17 Tun* 1 3 4 8 18 Unmounttd 17 Inttctiod* 1 2 Rimport Smooth*! Nuisance Superlative 4 3 8 8 11 13 14 15 7 6 9 10 M 20 It 22 23 16 by A rt S ansom THE BORN L O S E R ^ I'VE LEVER T R E P ^ a sser t tw seL F l AT LEAST ixflLUM Z ATTEwPlEP so m ctU iw ■ ^ M r t m w J & A iJ P T '/ e im f.is u fli.ifw w ju tfs e tF iM W A c c u e iB - 0EEW«R/SUCCESSFUL DRV MAKWI OH TWE ■ 27 28 29 " l " ,0 1 ■ ■ 31 " ■ )7 1 ■ Regardless of that, per­ nicious anemia is caused by a lack of Intrinsic factor, a substance formed by the lining of your stomach. You need this intrinsic factor to enable the B-12 in your foqd to be absorbed through your small Intestine. If you don’t have enough intrinsic factor taking B-13 tablets will not help either as they will not be adequately absorbed. That is why doctors give you B-U shots, so the vttamln is ab­ sorbed directly Into your circulation without being dependent upon absorption from your digestive system. “ 18 ?, ” ■ " “ 40 43 ! 49 b y B ob M o n ta n a ARCHIE OH, I w o u l d w t T o h ,y e a h E X A C T I Y C A U LAST TIME m im a p ir a t e y j I w an ted / s o m e hot , BUTTEPEO .Y E A H ' y o u WANT TO C O M l) B U T T 0 OUT T O T H i TRACK J B £ T S R TO WATCH THE J B«wg STOCK C A R ) \ h so x _ 33 48 - J a EVEU IF Hbu FAIL1. K A ctu r " tl 80 41 3 ■ ■ SI " 44 48 41 T 81 13 54 58 86 ft CORK USk h HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE 080L For Saturday, August 15, 1981 E EK by H ow ie S c h n e id e r A M EEK Your Birthday August 18,1881 This shouldn't be a dull year for you. Many unusual and Interesting people will cross your path. You can enlarge your circle of friends, bul don’t forget your old pals. LEO (July 23-Aug. Ml Erratic behavior on your part could bring out the worst in peopW today. 11 they become frustrated with you, they'll take a stubborn stance you won't be able to combat. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Griph, Mail |1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Srpl 22) You could become the moat expensive repairman in town by trying to fix some thing yourself today that you don't know the first thing about BUGS BUNNY A N P # A S E A S O N SPEC U L. * A & 3JA2ASJTSE9 W&3HT- A,V\&&^-2£XJCT0N 0BPXJNS SUIT COSTSW tt 1&A7. by SloH ul ____________________ SUiT? ILL TAKE !T. NOVVONDSC IT WAS ON s p e c i a l / A H e im d a h l LIBRA (SepL 2JO ct 23) Because the breaks have been coming your way lately, you could get Just a shade over­ confident today and take that one last chance when you shouldn’t DEAR DR. LAMB- I have been in the hcapital with pernicious anemia. I don’t know much about iL My blood was down and I nad a headache, ear ache, dizzy spells, upset stomach, weakness and roaring in my head. I was put un B-12 shots and ferrous sulfate pills. 1 was told that X-rays showed my stom ach lining, which is supposed to pul vitamins through to the blood, Is gate. The doctor says it Is not cancer and will cecne back but I will be on B-12 shots the rest of my life. Any Information you can give me will be ap­ preciated. Will my blood stay up once It gets back to normal or will It drop again! DEAR READER - There are many causes f a dizzy spells and weakness but if you have pernicious anemia at any other form of severe anemia II can cause these and other symptoms. You must have some atrophy of the normal folds of the lining of your stomach that the d o cta could see on the X-ray. space with others — like the road. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23Jan. 11} If you expect to hang onto things you treasure, or to get longevity (ra n tools you need, you'll have to keep a close watch on where you put them or how you use them today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) U you're counting on an aUv to back you ud bee you think this thinking Is in Une with yours, you are in for a big surprise today. He won’t. PISCES (Feb. 20-March2fl) Others could lose respect for you today if you talk only about what you can do, but fall to produce. Unless you're prepared to demonstrate, don't boast. ARIES (March 21-AprU II) This should be generally a favorable day, but un­ fortunately you could make too much of something said by a friend, causing an un­ pleasant confrontation. TAURUSf April 20-May 10) This is one of those days when It may seem like you're more appreciated fay outsiders than you are by your own family. It's only a netting condition. SCORPIO (O ctli-N ov. 22) You're lucky today In money ms tiers or things that h art an element of mystery, but don't buck beads with authority figure*. That's another story! GEMINI (May 21-June 30) Unless you keep your mind on what you a r t doing, or possibly what you are saying, at all times today, you could make a lulu o< a boner. Be responsible. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) The unanticipated or unseen could cause you some fits today. Keep a sharp eye out when doing anything CANCER (June 21-July 22) A shopping trip or an evening on the town could turn out to be more expensive than you anticipated. Be prepared to You should study The Health le tte r number 4-5. Vitamin B-12, Folic Add, Pernicious Anemia, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 73 cents with a lor.g, stamped, seif-addressed envelope for it ito mu, In rare of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1531, Radio City Station,' New York, NY 10019. As you will see, B-13 has many important roles besides maintaining your blood count. And your blood count will slay up as long as you get enough B-12. If you fail to get your shots as your doctor has recommended, you will stop forming enough red blood cells snd your anemia will return, causing again all the symptoms you have had and perhaps more. So be sure to follow his recommendations. DEAR DR.IAMB - I am an athlete who works out twice a day. I take mainly v ita m in s u p p le m e n ts (m ultiple vitam ins, Bcomplex tablets, Iron sup­ plements and yeast tablets}. Would taking all of these pills at once be harmful? I read that B-complex vitamins speed up your metabolism. Should this give you more energy and burn more calories to help you lose weight? A few days ago 1 felt sick after taking yeast tablets. I had a headache and blurry' vision. DEAR READER - A lot of athletes follow the fad of popping vitam ins and minerals. It is usually a waste of money. It is far more im­ portant to be on a wellbalanced diet that provides all the essential vitamins and nutrients you need. Vitamins do not increase your energy level unless you are low on vitamins in the first place. If you eat properly, you should not be low on vitamins unless you have an underlying medical problem. 1 have no objection to taking one all purpose vitamin tablet a day to be sure to help correct for dietary Inadequacies If there is any doubt about the diet. Any more than that won’t help. Reasonable am ounts of water soluble vitamins should not make you sick but will Just be washed out through your kidneys. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH S18-81 ♦ 641 V T 14 1 ♦ QJ ♦ ATI* WEST EAST ♦ A Q Jtl ♦ 10 » V l*» V J2 ♦ A 196 4 *17181 ♦ 81 ♦18682 SOUTH ♦ K 71 ♦ A K Q tl ♦ K2 ♦ KQ3 Vulnerable Both Dealer South West N«U Eail Saul! IV !♦ 2V I'm 2 NT I'm 4V Pm Pan Pare Opening lead 4* By Oswald Jacoby aid Alas Seatag South won the club lead in hi* own hand and looked at dummy for some Ume Then he played three rounds of Then he cashed his last two clubs and made the sneaky lead of the deuce of diamonds If West had ducked South would have been in dummy to caih that ace of clubs for the tenth trick. Unfortunately for South, West clattered right up with his are of diamonds and led a second diamond South was back in his hand and could do nothing belter than to lead a low spade Eaat was careful to overtake his partner's eight with the 10 and to lead a second spade so South lost (our tricks, game, rubber and his temper "Couldn’t you let me play three no Hump’’” he liked his partner "You had no sin­ gleton that I ran see " "Maybe I should have done Just that,” replied North. Even an Idiot like you would have made three no trump. Bul a bridge play­ er would have made four spades" North was right AH South had to do wai to lead his king of diamonds, not the deuce. II West plaved his act '• had to dummy's queen be an entry. II West ducked, a second diamond would have endplayed him. iM cw sp srai i- S T in m w u s n i ♦ * r & '• .... �OURSELVES Evtnlng H.nld, S.nlord, Ft. Friday, Aug. 14, IM1—IA V f Gardening 5 z v /T r^ //y / ARDI PI 2 Make Your Own Dried Flowers By DR. ROBERT J . BUCK University 01 Florida Extension llortlcultiiit Flowers that decorate your Florida garden and can be cul (or interior use, offer a double delight. Not only do they color your exterior environment, but they can and should be used more extensively to brighten the Indoors, where we spend 80 percent of our time. Cut flowers can be used as fresh bouquets — many lasting a week or more — or as more per­ manent dried arrangements. Summer annuals which are excellent for use as cut flowers are marigolds, cosmos, tlnnlas, coreopsis and the magnificent Glortosa daisy, the hybrid version of blackeyed Susans. Of course, many other summer blooming flowers can be used. For example, celosia, globe amaranth, tithonla and many wildflowers. During the cooler (all and spring months the selection of suitable cut flowers is much greater. A geratum , snapdragons, calendulas, mums, dianthus species, sweet peas, nasturtiums and pansies greatly enlarge the list of available cul flowers. Many of the flowers we have mentioned can also be used In dried arrangements. For hundreds of years, gardeners have preserved flowers by drying and used these for permanent interior decorations. The so-called '‘everlastings" like statlce and striwflower have been most popular but many additional annuals ran be used. Blossoms are usually cut when their color is at its peak, leaves removed and bound together in bun­ ches for drying. The flowers are hung upside down in a dark, dry place for several weeks. Flowers other then "everlastings" can be dried by burying in materials such as sand and borax or com meal and borax. These methods are successful for certain flowers but undependable (or olheis. More recently, a drying agent called silica gel, has been used. This CALENDAR FRIDAY, AUGUST If Maitland Art Association Annual Students Exhibition reception, 7-9 p m., Maitland Art Center, 231 Pack wood Ave. Works include sculpture by visually handicapped class and current chlldrcn'a classes. Free to public. TUESDAY. AUGUST II Sanford Senior Citizens, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch, business meeting and program. Sanford lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on lak e Monroe. Uonguood Sertoma. noon, Quality Inn, M and State Road 4M. A! Anno, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watrhrrs, 7 p m , Summit Apts. Casselberry. ■ Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & light, Sanford. Sound-af-Stutshlne Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., SI. Andrews (Tesbyterian Church, Bear lake Road, Forest City. Seminole AA. 8 p .m , open discussion, 891 lak e Minnie Drive, Crossroads. Sanford. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. 1,oagwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., l-nngwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 371, 7 p.m. First United Methodist Church, Sanfanl. Sanford IJons Club, nodn, Holiday Inn on I.ike Monroe. Uongwood Sertoma. noon. Quality Inn, I-f and State Road 431. fa* Saunj W*c»“ NEW! EXCITING! "CAM EO " PO RTRAIT! 0060 fw»iMJ»it«S^O»ililwHMOiwiiWiri h — W e Xuln . __ .Im rM lu a U W -o U n M b a n llu IJOmn.lxi Deposit/ Total Package Price 24 P R O F E S S IO N A L C O L O R PO R T R AIT S: 1 •Bx 10 Cameo P a m k 1-gilO VSx7* 1S-Wallets & f Color Portrsii Charms m Traditional Paw THESE DAYS ONLY AUGUST: TT l T T T Fetl Betttr. Sleep Belter DAILY* 10 AM • 8 PM SUNDAY* 12N • 5 PM in A ir Conditioned Comfort — 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD f i i | hi A■> »i«i i a* 4Meid that lad will gn lar. He's not afraid to ask fur what he wants, and he's prepared te pay for a favor. DEAR ABBY: To get right to the point, I do not care (or dogs in my house. This goes for big dogs, little dogs, and even the hairless kind that are not supposed to smell, but do. They are all dogs to me. We reared our children and had dogs for them, but they were never allowed in the house. They slept in doghouses or out in the garage. My problem: We have relatives who are dog-craiy, They love their dogs more than some people love their children These relatives have visited us and brought their dogs along — knowing how I feel about them. They even took them Into their beds! Abby, we have Just redecorated our rooms. In­ stalled new carpet and re­ covered our furniture, and I do not want dogi in my house! These relatives are coming •gain. How can I let them know that they are welcome but not their dogs, without having them think 1 am an old MacTAVISH D ISCO UN T C A R P E T S HAS M O V E D TO 107 M A G N O L IA A V t SAN FO RD PH 11144*4 crab? NO DOG lOVER DEAR NO DOG LOVER: You ran tell them before they arrive that they are welcome, but Uielr dogs are not. But don't be surprised If you (el the “ love me, love my dog" blL They will think you are an old crab, but you'll have krpt the do|s out ol your home, and that's the object, Isn't it? DEAR ABBY: I am a 38-' year-old woman with a problem I've been wrestling with for the last three years. I have been seriously involved with a man my age (or seven years, which brings me to my question. When ts this man going to marry me? We went together all through college and both have good Jobs. There's no reason why we can't get married. He says he loves me, but whenever 1 bring up marriage he say* he's not ready. I've asked my friends and even my family what to do, and they all say, “If hc'a not ready now, he never will be.” Abby, how can I gel this man “ read y " enough to m any me? TIRED OF WAITING DEAR TIRED ; Stop coUrrllog opinions and ask the only person who has the answer; Him! Give him a deadline — Thanksgiving — and If he's not ready to talk turkey, say goodbye and give thanks for having the maturity and courage to end the relationship. ACCO LAD ES TO COLADAS T h r R o n a ld M cD o n ald H ouse, a h o m e a w a y from h o m e fo r fam ilie s of ch ild re n b e in g tr e a te d fur s e r io u s illn e s s e s a t the U n iv e rs ity of F lo rid a Shands T e a c h in g H o sp ital is (h e h o u s e t h a t love buill. A n d now th e s r a r r h is on fo r t h r w o rld 's p e rfe c t F ln a C o la d a to b e n e fit the H M H . i l a c a r d i H um an d th e O rla n d o M a r rio tt Inn jo in tly a n n o u n c e an e x citin g c o m p e titio n am o n g h e v e r a g r p ro fe s s io n a ls an d a m a t e u r In -h o m e h o sts. A rea e s ta b lis h m e n ts o re invited to e x p e r im e n t w ith d if f e r e n t re c ip e s am ong th e i r c u s to m e r s an d In choose t h e b e s t fo r e n try in th e c o m p e titio n . Ju d g in g Ih e b e s t P in a C olada recip e w ill t a k e p la c e on Aug. 22 b e tw e e n 11 a .m . an d 4 p .m . a t th e O rlan d o M a rrio tt In n —p o o lsid e. P ro f e s s io n a l e n tr a n ts will be r e q u ir e d to p ay a *5.00 e n try fe e a n d a ll c o lad a s sold to t h e p u b lic at t h r ju d g in g w ill b e p ric e d at 11.00. A ll p ro c e e d s will b en efit R o n a ld M cD onald H o u se T M . F ir s t prixe w inner a m o n g th e p ro fe ssio n a ls w ill re c e iv e a one w eek fr e e s ta y a t any F lo rid a M a r r io t t In n . W inning a m a t r u i e n tr a n ts will r e c e i v e tr o p h ie s . Ail sm iles o v e r th e firs t e n lry c h e c k d o n a tio n re c eiv ed Iru m Ihe M ouse T ra p , Cocoa H ru c h , a r e , from left, T o n y M o re n o , division m a n a g e r , H a r a r d i Im ­ p o rts: T o m H e ld , d ire c to r of m a r k e tin g , O rla n d o M arrio tt In n ; a n d s a le s m a n re s p o n sib le f o r re c e iv in g the f ir s t e n t r y d o n a tio n , D ale M a lo n e y . 3 0 15. 8 0 % 17. 11 % Per Year Compounded Daily Effective Annual Yield FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE C A LL M IL L E R S P H 111 O l i l CHECK THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES! UttOf IWo O ' <11 *» U"<«S D O N 'T O A J M B L I with your Inaurancal -C A L L TONY • $ 100. Minimum Deposit • Interest Is Compounded Doily R U SSI • G uaranteed Fixed Interest Rote For Full 0 0 Month Term IN S U R A N C I 322-0385 • Rote Is based on on Index of U.5. Treasury Securities. B O A T INSURANCE • O u r Rote Is V4% Higher Thon Any Commercial Dank. • O p e n Your Account In Person O r Dy Moll! WE'RE B A C K !! fYdNwai Aegukyioni IWqpjuYMwcriiol ta t w iNwoNw Cetouj Ctftj C c PRINTING CO., INC. I f ML U M B I N G A H E A T I N G IN C Wall NOW OPEN AFTER BEING CLOSED FOR VACATION. PLEASE COME IN OR CA LL AND LET U STELL YOU ABOUT THE BIOONESTHATOOT AWAY Vontod Office 312 V r* F * v W e ( V W a d H 32771 322 1342 or&tondo631-3334 CM#do 0<V . ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. O.WCto Vir«>-nC*frt< CXwdo 032763 363 3641 Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His DtOary Office 137 7*cn»ay 17-92 DtOrev ft 32713 6666666 LAKE MARY OFFICE Mh m IM / SdnlO'd A*t' SrfHtMd Longwood Office Yore Rood 434 otHwy 1702 Lonjwooci It. 32730 6343203 Apopko Office <003 V Orange OkmomboU Apcpto 7132703 6694900 V r t w Fork O ffx. 1330 lew Rood W,reef Put. 7133769 6262266 rfljc fs T l o w TWI forewGty Office 3301 Senxson O ne (Coner ol Huts CLb 0*d b i n 436) f o e if O y 7132731 669 6900 O w m eG ty Office 333 Ireetpcte hood OungeCify R 32 763 <90417766000 iosftvCasf Oftondo Ofke l674 5ou<f> JefTtK jnO ouw vad a ordo li 32607 377-7300 — H AJVif N M O L Vice Piew)tre/3ovinqs Ftni Fectool c4 SecnrcSe 3 1 2 V FewV Sorford fta td o 32771 For FAMILY PRACTICE Lok* Mary 321-0085 Ahamonta 834*3093 159N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ACROSS FROM THE NEW L A K E MARY CITY HALL tarty V<*hc>awal Ot lum Acccmyi FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE P h .m m i HI Magnolia Avo., laniard By A ppointm ent O nly ft t lfh r r t r o n C e n f f il A«r C o n d itio n in g S y t t c m t w o — a w w .w r-4aliw .- g i - * - ? > * compound has the capacity to absorb large quan­ tities of moisture and is used to quickly dehydrate cul flowers. Flowers minus leaves are burled In the gel in a closed container and left for about a week. Silica gel can be used over and over. When it becomes pini In color, place it in a warm oven to withdraw moisture. Flowers which can be dried using the silica gel include; ageratum, calendula, china aster, daisies, dahlias, salvia, pansies and tinnias to name Just a few. When the flowers are dry, remove and put a two to lour inch section of No. 1 florist's wire through each flowers head, securing the wire by bending it Into a hook at the flower-head end. This short wire can then be attached to longer wire which becomes the stem. The final step is to wrap all wire with green floral tape and then make your arrangement. Keep arranging and trying new plant materials until you can make an arrangement you are proud enough to display in your home. Lad, 7, Learns Early To Pay For A Favor DEAR ABBY: Some lime ago you made the statement In your column (hat lesbians are bom, not made. Abby, I have a beautiful, talented 30-year-old daughter who is a lesbian, and I have always blamed myself (or that. When she was a little girl, she hated dresses, so I let her wear blue Jeans and Tshirts Just like her brothers wore. 1 didn't think a thing of it at the time, but now I realize I helped to make a tomboy out of her. 1 blame my sell for not Insisting that she dress and act like a girl Instead of putting her in boys’ clothes arid encouraging her to ptay hoy*' games with her brothers and their friends. So, my question Is, If I didn't contribute to the way she turned out, how In the world did It happen? PUZZLED IN ROPE. AUK. DEAR PUZZLED: Don’t blame yowself. Million! af tittle girls are tomboy • and prefer Jeans to drestei, yel the vast majority of thrm do not become lesbians. The muses of lesbianism, like tbooe of male bomo-sesuallty, ire complex and not fully understood as yet, but there la growing evidence that many lesbians are born with ■ predisposition In th at direction. The Im partunt thing to rem em ber is ( h it sexual preference Is not ■ m atter of choice; It b determined a t a very early age. Children who grow up to be homosexuals need their parents’ love and understanding no less than other children d a la fa c t they need It more. DEAR ABBY: l*m always Impressed with Items shout rewards, so let me tell you about an Incident that recently happened. A sa professional organist, I was entertaining the family Easter brunch crowd at a local dining club. After several hours of working, a boy of about 7 came up to me and said, "P le a se play raindrops, mister." I responded by playing, "Raindrops Are Falling on My H e a l” The lad was ob­ viously pleased to hear his favorite song. Later as he and hla family were tearing the dub, he ran back and handed me three coins—a dime, a nickel and a penny — (till warm from being clutched in his hand, th en he ran from the club. ! still hive the coins, framed with the caption, "Please play raindrops, m ille r." They probably represented tie boy's entire fortune, given willingly aa a reward for a favor. FRANK FROM FLORIDA DEAR FRANK; I predict IOTT-1 I © | (/closed t my creek to 1 |^He«e Open *»*»accocsn a edicowd U I s t x W Scimre . kpv Attostf 1 1 . QttwclDewiWe) . 1 1 N M lJ Add»*» Or V x to ie u s -r* W * Ip " to e �19A—Evanlnfl Horold,Sinterd, FI. Legal Notice NOT ICC FO R *101 I a t a ill M r « f l « l At IN* OH't* or Arthur M Brekw’lh. Jr. (N rt o< IN* C-rtwi' Court. Room « t. Sam Wot* County Courthouse. Sanford. F lor .dr. up to 17 00 noon Monday. August 7dh tor in* II M IC R O F IL M R E A D E R S FOR P U B LIC U SE it mm r««lt in CortrlOgot Automatic threading Soatifleatlan* may 0* obtained *1 IN* ottlc* ot Arthur H. t r d m lh . Jr . C lork. Room rot. Sommolt County Courttioot*. Srntord. Florid*, or by a r il log C lark. F O Boa C . Sanford. Florida SJtri Bids to bo presented in t tailed tmvaiopa. plainly marked on in* OUTSIDE "B>d tor Microfilm Readers. Opm Monday Augutl It, Iftl » B>dt to b# opm*d Monday Augutl in n at I 00 P M or at toon tn rrrrlirr at possible in tn* Ottlc* ol Clark at in* Circuit Court. Room m . S*mmol* County Courthout*. Th« cgM It r*trry*d to w tlv* any irr*gularitl«t or l*cnnKal>t)rt In 0*01 and or to r* it t l any or all ixrt Arthur M Beckwith. Jr., Clark Srm.noi* County, Florida By: A C Jurat Admin Attnt to Clark Publish Augutl ir . I I . IN I o il rr t h i c i r c u i t c o u r t , in AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTV. FLORIDA C A S I NO i l rati C A M ! IN RR THE M A R R IA O I OF SOLOMON C O PELAN D JON ES. HUSBAND. AND MAE C JONES, W IFE NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLO R ID A TO SOLOMON C O PELAN D JONES WHOSE R E S ID E N C E AND ADDRESS I I UNKNOWN TOU ARE H CREBV N O TIFIEO THAT M AE C JONES in m a s f i l e o a p e t i t i o n in t h e CIRCU IT COURT OF SEM IN O LE CO U N TV. F L O R ID A . FO R d is s o l u t i o n o r m a r r i a g e . AND VOU ARE R E Q U IR E D TO S E R V E A CO P V OF VOUR WRITTEN D E F E N S E S , IF ANY. ON K EN N ETH W MCINTOSH E S Q U IR E . OF ST EN S TR O M . MCINTOSH. JULIAN . C O LB E R T 1W HIGHAM. P A . ATTO RN EYS FOR P E T IT IO N E R , W HOSE A O D RESSM P O ST O F F IC E Ana l l » . SANTORO. F LO R ID A , jjr y i. ANO F IL E THE ORDINAL WITH th e clerk of th e above STy l EO COUNT ON OR B E F O R E Saptambar r I f t l OTHERW ISE A O E FA U L T AND ULTIM ATE JUDGM ENT w i l l b e e n t e r e d AGAINST YOU FOB THE r e l i e f d e m a n d e d IN THE PETITIO N W ITN ESS MV HAND AND O F F IC IA L S E A L OF SAID COURT ON TH E JNh OAV OF JU LY, A O IN I (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECK W ITH , JB„ C LE R K OF C IR C U IT COURT S E M IN O L E COUNTv ILO R IO A Br V iiin f Tutor 01 PUT Y C lC R K STEN STRO M . M C IN T O S H , , JULIAN. COLRRRT A WHIOHAM. P A ATTORN EYS FOR P E T IT IO N E R POST O F F IC E BOA l» o SUITE ?). FLA G S H IP BANK SANFORD. FLO R ID A JJtri Pvbinh July II. Avgust ?, i j j i IN I o ek in IN T H I CIRCU IT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLO RID A P R O IA T I DIVISION FIN Nwmkar II M l CP Dirluaa IN I I I I S T A T I O F JAN IE M MART, Oaraatad N O TICI OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSON S HAVINO CLA IM S OR OEM AN O S AGAINST T H I ABO VE E S T A T E AND A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H I I S T A T I : YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE O Ih a l IB * od m inistration ol tn * attato at JANIE M HART, data*tad. F in Numbar i l JOT CP . it pmding In lh* Circuit Court lor Seminole Couniy. Florida. Probal* Dlyition. 'ha tddratt of which It lam mol* | County Courthout*, Santord, Florida u r n . Th* par tonal rap rttm ioliv * of lh* atttla It H E L E N A L D E R MAN, whose addratl it P O Boa *040. Jacksonville. F Nr Ida MJO) Th* nama and addratl ol lh* partonal represent alive t a It or nay , art taf forth balow All partont having cU lm t or damandt againti lh* atloi* a rt rtguirad, W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE O A T E O F THE FIR S T PU B LICA TIO N OF t h is n o t i c e , to in* wim in* dark ol lh* aPom court a writton tlalamard ol any claim or dtmand lhay may h a rt Each claim tria l by in writing and m u ll Indicaltllw bath tor lh* claim, th* noma and oddrattollhacrodilor or hit *t or atlomay, and lh* amauni daimad II th* claim it not yaf *At*. tna dal* a m It will bream* * w than b* Waltd lllh a claim it commgm l or unliguidaiad. lh* nature of lh* uncertainty than b* ttalad It in* claim it secured, in* soevnty than ba datenbad Th* claimant thall dalivar tufiicianl coptat tt th* claim to lh* dark la wtabi* in* eNrk to mail on* cepy I* each partonal rrgr at amative All partont m tarttltd In lh* Oblaif la Whom a copy of nut Nolle* *1 Adm.mural,on hat baan mailed or* raquirad. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E F IR S T ! P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE, lo til* any obtaction! they may hay* Ihal challenge in* J tai-d ly at th* dectoenl * will, th* gu ollllcolioht a t th* partonal rapratantativ*. or th* ytnu* or lurNdictNn of th* court. A LL CLAIMS. OEM ANOS. ANO OBJECTION S NOT SO F I L E D WILL I E F O R E V E R B A R R IO . Dot* ol th* lirtf public•• ton ol thit Nolle* *< Administration Aufuil 14, toil t Helen Aider man At Partonal F oprotontoliy* of th* > |E tlo to ol JA N IE M. HART ATTORN EY FO R PER SO N A L R E P R flS IN T A T IV E : : GEO A. S P E E R . JR Ot S F E I E S I P E E f l . P A P 0 Boa ItOC Santord. Florid* 1*71 : (MSI H I M l I U . I I , IN I F r id a y , A u g. 14, I N I t t - w p Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME Hnl.ee n harabr » r « i that wa ora mgogad in but matt at P S Woedtira Way C a tto lb o rry , Florida M W Sam.not* County, Florida under th* IK IitN ut name df DOMICILE DESIGN S, and Ihal w* ml and Id rag,tier ta r) name mlh lha C Nrk ol th* Circuit Court, Sam mol# County. Florid* m ac cordonco a.tn th* provision* ol th* F lentous Nama Statute*. To W I Section-SSSOO Fiend* Siotulat H it S>g Oay-d A Wamytt Jaon B Wamytt Seminole Orlondo- Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O U RS I M A M — S JO P M M O N D A Y Ituu F R I O A Y SA TU RD AYS FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It haraoy given that w* a rt engaged in butinttt at It* Watt Mwy cla Long wood, Florid* SamTnol* County, FNrlda under th* lictilldui name ot S A R EDGING INC , and that w* inland to regular u id name with lh* t ie r ? tf th* Circu it Court. SaimmiJ* Caunly. Florid# in ac cordanctwithth* proyltiont ot th* Flctltlout Nam* Siotulat. To Wit Sat I « n Oat 00 Florida Statute* lt P Svg Robin 0 rollon Stay# Kirchar Publith Augutl 7. It. It, 10. IN I D EL t> FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle# N hereby given that t am engaged In butlnatt at *01 Magnolia A .* Santord Sam.noi* Couniy. Florida under in* lie •ttout name of B E T T E R WAY. and that I Inland I* reg t ir r u ,d name with lh* Clark ol th# Circuit Court, Stmlnol* County, Florida in accordance wilh lh* provit-ont ot th* Fltlillout Noma Statutat. To Wit, Section Its at Flo rid * Statutat toit THRRR l ( A OCT IR K WAV INC S'* Char let M Cameron. Prat Publith Augutl I, tt. It. M. IN I D EL IJ IN THE CIRC U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, F L O E ID A PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Numbar 11 irt CP Oiyiuan IN H E: E S T A T E OF [OCIE L E E MORGAN i k i IOCIE MOROAN. Dec m i ad NOTICE OF ADM INISTEATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO CLAIM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST TH E ABOVE E S T A T E ANO a l l o t h e r p e r s o n s IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E : YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that th* ad m ln itifp ia n p tha attatt ot O CIE L E E MOBOAN a k a O C IE MORGAN.decaatad. Fil* Number It It* CP. N ponding In lh* Circuit Court ter Stm ln ol* Couniy, Florid*. Probata Division. th* 'ddrata ot which t* Saminol* county Covrthoul*. Sanlord, Florida, SUM Th* partonal rapratanlotlvt ol lh* n !« l* It JUANITA WADE JENKINS, whole addratt it 1010 oily* Avenue. Sanlord. F khxm Hi l l lh * name and address p l h * partonal raprasantaliva’i alt or nay or# tat forth balow All partont haying claim* or drmandt againtl lh* atlata a r* rtguirad, W ITH IN TH R EE m o n ths f r o m th e date of THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N O F t h is h o t i c e . to in* with th* dark at in* abova court a written tlalamant ol any claim or demand lhay may hay* Each Claim mutt b* in wrllln) and mutl indkal* lh* bail* lor th* claim, tha nom* and addrttt ot lh* creditor or hit ogtnt or ottomay, and th# amount claimed If th* claim it not yat du*. lh* data whan it will become due mall b* Haled It lh* claim it contingent or unliquidated, lh* notwr* o) th* uncertainly thall b* tlalrd It the claim la tacurad. Ih« tacurity mall ba ootenoad Tn* claimant thall dollvor sut tic lent cepin ot lh* claim l* lh* d ark to enable th* dork to m ail on* copy t* each partonal t rpr ataru «l it* All partont Inltrottod In th* ottol* to whom * copy ot IhJt Nolle* ot JLdminittrttMn h at baan mailed ar* raguVod, W ITHIN T H R E I MONTHS FROM THE O A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP TH IS H O TICE. t* III* any obfactlan* may may hav* that challenge tha validity ot th* daerdant ! will, th* quolltlcallon* *1 th * partonal rapratantativ#. or th* vanu* ar iuntdHIIOn a4 lh# court A LL CLAIMS. OEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F I L E O W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dot* el th* llrtl publication ot thit Nolle* ol Admlnltlrallon: Auguot It, IN I. Juanita Wad* JtnkVtt A i Partonal Raprataniollvo el tna Etloto el O C IE L E E MORGAN o k R O C IE MOROAN, Dacaatod A TTO RN EY FO R P ERSO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : M ICHAEL E GRAY C LE V E LA N D E B R ID G ES P q. Or awar I Santord. Florida M ill ataphon* (MSI I I I l i l t PuBMA: Augutl H . XT. It t l D EL El I tlm * SBc a lin t ] c o n s t c l I I yo f im tt SBC a ling 7 c o n t t c u llv l tim at t ic 10con tacu tivaT im at l i e R lift* Noon Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday t WHY BE L O N E L Y ? Writ* "Gel A Matt" Oetmg Servlet All agtt P O Boa a07l. Clear watte. FI m i l In House customer s e rv le t rrprasantaliy* needed, tor last paced soles organltotion in Sanlord Eacallonl telephone mariner Ability to follow through and handle stressful situation*. ar* a must tor this responsible and challenging position Please apply Monday thru Friday ) SS71104) Ask tor Lind*. WHY SAVE IT S E L L IT Q U ICKLY With a Fast Acting. Low Cast Cuss.t en Ad Need someone with •ip e rle n ci in light c le ric a l socrotorlot work 771 DM l a m noon Lonaly Cut itl Ian Singles Meat Christian Singlet In your area Write Southern Christian Single! Out P O Boa m l Summervibe, S C If* )} or call lOOSatlN SO I I hrt_______ TW OM USICI u ’ lllO N ) Part lima pianist, and part tlm* childrm t chok d.roctor 01 hrt par wt Coll Saniando UMC. U t I7M 4— Persona Is Ci.cJ jT H u n k s Wt with to thank out Iriand* and nolghbort lor th* mony wondartul aap rottlont ol tympothy and dead! ol hind n ail mown to ut during our recant bereavement Signed th* Family ot M tl Sulla ft Boohfy Legal Notice FICTITIO U S NAM I Nolle* H hereby g>vm that I am mgagrd m but matt *1 ISOCypratt Dr . DaBary. Sam.noi* County, F lor<do under lh* liclltloul nama ol GATOR F E N C E CO . and that I intend to regular ta d name with th* Cleat ol th* Circuit Court, Saminol* County. Florid* in *c tordoncowithth* provision* ol the Fictitious Nom* Statutes. To w>i Section 1U Ot Florid* Statute! ltS7 Rabart Saiinskt Publish July 74. I I A Augutl 7. tt. I t il O FK It l FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It htrabr given that I am engaged in bu tlnatt at t it Magnolia Ava Sanlord. Saminol# County. Florida under lh* Ik '.t.ouft nama oI C H A R LE S M. CAMERON ANO ASSOCIATES, and ihal l inland to rag,star ta d name with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Sam mo I* Couniy, Florid* ui accordance with th* prevision* ot th* Fktitlout Nom* Statutat. T* Wit. Section ttS O f F lo rid * M p v ln 11*7 SN Char let M Cameron Publ.th August f. I t 71. 70. HOI DEL m NOTICE OF FU B LIC H EARINO OF PROPOSED CHANGES ANO AM EN D M EN TS IN C E R T A IN OISTNICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE lONINO ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLO RID A Notice it hereby given mat * Public Hearing will ba held ol th* Commtttion Room m the City Hail m th* City ot Sanlord. Florid*. at 7 00 o'clock P M an Augutl 74. I t l I, to com idre chongn end amendment! Id in* Zoning Or dinonce ot th* City ot Sontord, Florida at follow! A Portion *1 that certain proper I y lying between U S High way It t l and Hospital Road and south ol Lake Mary Boulavard. it trapesed take reionad Itom MR I IMultlpla F am ily Residential Dwelling I District to GC 7 IGmarat Commercial) District Said property Damg mar* pot. Ilculorly drier.bad at lollowt: . Tn* East ‘ i ot in* SE<< ot Section IS. Towntmp 70 South, Rang* 10 Cott. last Ihal portion lying I E ol U 1 If 01 All p t r llt t in Intarotl and cttijam mall n*v* an opportunity to br hoard al tout hearing By order ot the City Commtttion ot th* City Ot Sontord. Florid* H N Tamm Jr. City Cltrk Publish Augutl a. la. IN I d el s N O T IC I OF P U B LIC H lA R IN O TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hear mg In (loom 700 ot lh* Sammoie County Courthouse. Santord. Florida on SE P T E M B E R 0. IN I AT 7 00 P M , or as soon tnoataltar as PDSSWI* la consider lh* loUcwtng PUBLIC HBARINO FU R CHANOl OF TO N IN G RE OULATIONS 1 B A R B A RA F RA Y AND JANE F BARBOUR — R C T O N l FROM A I A G R IC U LTU R E TO R I SIN GLE FA M ILY O W ELLIN G DISTRICT P T II S 111 71— l ot! It and If. Oanova Haights. P E L Pg I L Sect Km IB 10 M I S acres MOL I Bat wean SR I) and Old Geneva Road, abutting SR 11 on the I a t il ID I 1T No II j LA K E JEN N IE A P T S I. I l s 4 I Idrm on L a k * Jinn i* In Sanlord Pool, fee room, outdoor B B Q. tennis courts 4 a.tpotal! Wolk to shopping Adults only Sorry no pats 72) 9701 6—Child Care B U l l l MS G REAT AOS AR 1 better .New Ckjpiet, rqu'pprd kitchen 1721 mo C all 72) S*?o E V E R Y D A Y IS BANUAIN DAY IN TH E WANT »>• ')) 7111 or *11 0* t) Lear V a ry near Hidden i * t r Eitetrs 7 Bdrm a.r. trnced new painl and WWC t?"S with Vrar Lao s* 111 l**r Don? pH# no longer needed item* high as an riephanl's •re P lace a classified ad, am pile lh# money in your wallatt Brand new narvrr occupied 1 bdrm cor port. CHA. S3 SOmp Mt 111) SANFORD — 1 bdrm. carport, kids, sas wk. 17) 7700 SAV ON R E N T A L S REALTO R Looking For a New Home? — Check th* w ant Jkds tar novws at every i l l * and p rk * LAKE MARY One Room Apartment utilities Fum Private entrance LrO Wk 777 SMI hvrnlinad HMrtmants tor Senior Olltans 111 Palmetto A y *. J. Cowan No pnon* calls FR O M site t Bedroom A p t* A v o lla b lt Shown by Appt Only yjJISeO I Bdrm Apts from S77S 7 4 7 Bdrm also iv a ll. Pool, tennis cpuf? 17) *C70__________________ Mallonvilie T ra c e Apts tpaewus. modern 7 Bdrm. t Oath apt C arp eted , kit equipped. CH 4A Near rospital 4 lake Adults, no .**t*-l7t0 771 Y1U SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTIN G __________ r n n u _______ ,____ ASSOCIATES. INC . r e a l t o r s * lio tlic a s Throughout Central Florida Sat W La k* Mary Bird JN O R IFT W O O O V ILL A G fl W* have apartmanlt to rani tun# Porrig Realty Realtor 177 )47l day Ratarancas a v a ila b l* immediately Reply la 801 XT* <0 Evening Herald. P O Boa USt. Santord. F la J177I even e Santord - 7 bdrm. * ir, kids, pats. UtO mo 17* 7700 SAV ON B B N T A L S REA LTO R Santord, 1 b d rm , n o c n lk fr tn o r p rts. a ir . c a r p a l, a ll fle e t a p p lia n ce s. 1)00 up 711W1* It you aren't using your pool •IM*. lata a cue. and sell it min a Herald classiti*d ad Call 7217*11 Health Car* tar invalid 4 Hrs a SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O t C O M M U N IT Y BO AR D S a r C L A S S IF IE D H-Apartments Fumlsiud 30-Aparrmtnh Unfurnished Hoy Ken Looking tor an n t r * dollar? Ask Mom 4 Dad lo lat you hoy* 0 c la s s ifie d ad garage sal# lO N G W O O D lk F R N t kid*.1100 dn. SIM mo U ) ’7 111 Cert .bean SI.. Deltona. I mil* off I a 1 bdrm. I B.adullsonly. appliances 4 laundry lac Hit Ns furnished. C H 4A . WW Car pet mg, monthly rent from I t f l For further info call 1)911 n )* s)t In# Best Bvy In Town — A I cust C littifitd Ad Cleaning — Oort, nvefer (!*nnne ere* 771 I U 4 ______________ Found — Silver Afghan hound with gray coloring, lama la. call )74 0*)4 III S 70 D E L T O N A V IL L A S Room F o r Rent Private Entrance M i )BS) 71—Situations W anted Reward to anyone finding c-r-g tK us -;rr. Gb m L - it u s IMSi postniy Sontord Plata SI) IN I or n s tost 1017 B Y d 1 Bdrm. Cent H. children welcome, no pets, la J wk • 1200 l*C dap inquire 471 Palmetto Av# or coll US M il SANFORD R t a t wkly 4 monthly rales Util Inc K.t » 0 0*a Adults 441 7M) Baal astambltrs needed at one* Nr our cruiser department Steady worn tor real producer COPI* Boil C* , too silver Lak* Road. Santord 5-Lost& Found M arin arsV illagaon Lak# age 1 bdrm Irorrt S7S0. 7 bdrm from S7SO Located 17 F I lust South ol Airport BNd In Sontord All Adults 777 **70 Beautiful dean a ll new sleeping room* Linen and m e d ta rv k a provded Availabl* now Cali D ) B ill or inouir* at 471 Fa Imet in Avr Full charge ooubia entry M pr F le n a tend complete resume. Including address and pnon* no and rater m eet lo Boi 1M C O Evening H arad, P O Boa 1117 Svdord. F I* ______________ a pa r tm en ts Fa m ily 4 A d ult) s td lo n Poo'side 7 Bdrms AAatltr's Cove Apts I D 7Y90 Open on waakona* It-Rooms Full lima a d * for home naoith agency Mutt hav* own car 4 tritpfton* E O E Call niOdOO or u a 1707. Bdrm. I B ath. Kitchen equipped, washer dryer, air, pool. STOP mo. L a s t* and drposll. Orlando l ? i 171? lu xu r y •kts gone, but th# swing sal Rt th* back yard isn't? Salt It w.th a want ad C all i l l 111 I Tn* Port Tim* Carter 044 70/S - Collect ISS 1100 Unailathedf Lonaton „ ? Hart Trial Membership lust I N Confidential Digniliad O n creat Different Countrywide literature Dating ot Preitige, Willlamttown. M ass 01)07 Tot 41} a ll 1*17 ---------m A» a T a DUiTC--------Take I mlnut* to listen to recorded message - 1 SC7 071 N SIN SI or write Compel A Date 1 0 l o IBIS Summer villa. S C ttaos 1 Riumbing D IY Hardwire and Flectrk al retail and repair Butinrst W WO Real Estata Bast Terms. SUIOOO Wm M alctowtkl R E A LT O R I I I 70)7 Evas U ))M 7 AVON R E PR E SE N T A T IV E S Lonetyt .write "Bringing People Together OP mg S e rv k t!" All agat L Senior Cituont P O ta il. Winter Haven F la tin g Sanlord t Bdrm, Kids. Pats SI00 Down 1700 Mo 77? 7)00 SAV ON B E N T A LS R ■AL TOR I bdrm tvrnishad apartment U I T lM itta rS SANFORD 7 rm, a>r, util m e. Iigo dn. 11SO mo ITS 7700 SAV ON R E N T A L S REA LTO R Luaury Country Horn* On ly ac Hug* BR. Frplc . Sunkan Tub. I Bdrm. 1 Bam. Solarium Inter Com System . Low Assumption Eiqu isit* Country Estal* On Beautiful Buck L * a t I to Acres. Droves. Custom Built Ham* A ll Appliances. Many E lir a s . Goad Term s. IS Mins r rtT . u c r . Cedar Contemporary On AtDut 1 Acres ] Bdrm. IB a tn . Eat In Kitchen W Is la n d , Slone Fireplace Lg Screamed Porch Assume 11 Pet Mtg S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S NEEDEO S openings l«tt. C u ll F r a n k I I ) Mao CONSULT OUR Weekly, day S atm m ln g in my homo. Hava R five mee* H I 04]) Hay Kids looting lor an attra dollar? Asa Mom 4 Dad to let you * * u * a classifie d ad garate tale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B •***;< > M—Instructions T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . Tmnl* instruction - U S P T A CerMied Group or Prlvalo lessons Chim-wn * specialty Doug MoUciosatkl. 111 n ot D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Musk lesson* Pie no. Guitar, boss benio. drums, bvess, woodw.nd 771)711 Amerkan familiot wanted lo host i f e l men 4 French e« change Student* H S eg*, erriv-ng mid Aug Please call 1) ) 7tM or 1st 9 IIf H - 4AlpWbnNd _ * * * * ★ ★ ★ Concrttt Work AirOandltiflnfno Concrete Wore, toepers. floors 4 tool* la n d sca p in g 4 *gg •oek Ffewest U I 7107 U N CLU TTER VOUR C LO SE T . Sell those I lungs that a r* lust taking up space w ith * want ad in lh* Herald 7711*11 ar U I I MAN. QUALITY It P lH A f lO N t y r s .e ip Palid*. Driveway*. Pc Wayne Baal l i t 1771 Ebctrical AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FIENCH AVE. CALI 323-5176 B M U ty C a r* CONNIE OF N th AN O FREN CH W Boarding A Gfooming Yaer lulurs eur cancten ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FLA N t O PERA TO R, SEW ER C*y el Catsatbarry. C ivil Sar vie*. H i grad or aqulva lonl Mutl hold a Minimum “ C “ Fla Cartitkat* at tawar plant open tor l i i l t a yr Apply CastPbarry City Hall. M La k* Tnpktt Dr., through Saps I. EO E ______________________________ ■ An,met Haven Bearding e id Grooming K *n n *is Shady, insulated, urrened, tly proof maid*, outside runs Fans a im AC c*F*s w* cater •* your psts Starting stud registry Ph M l SfSI Snow Hill Kennel otters Cat 4 Do* Flea Bams IS up. 14 Hour. Full S*rvlct 3*7177} BoildlnQ Contractor B ill C ars*. S la t* C * r till* d B u ild in g C o n tra ct** Rrsdenlial or Cam nwrciFL New ar Remodeled 777 0e*4 Tomorrow may be the day you SPI that r o ll« way bod yow’v* nowhere to r*liew *y . . . It you piece a C las sated Ad today. CtrRBpalr cost clauKled ao* la buy, soli, or trM * Quelity etactrtcal work n yrs eeparianc* Rin ot rtpoirs I* complne Wiring 771071) PwMiafans m il ailed, resldenlial aieclr uei work, con 317 aies P C rtit t v ’ c T II r Cam*let* C w * rhc Til* Serv waits. I Work, count artops, ro modal. i M l r , Fr. tsl M007I1. SA LE Summer Wood F one* Sol* 77.000 R ol wood lone* * rd posts mutt be soldi Con ba seen at Sentry Fancy* 771 Hwy 17 01 longwood W ide Salfclian Comatarly Sal* cenlmuas till merchandise I* a ll said Hurry) H uriyf (7* 477) HiiKtyran Panting, carpentry, all type* g) home rtp o m Coll lor Ira* estimate 7)71071_____________ tfculingA Y srd W b rk Haulm) 4 Yard Work t* \ eft •<th Ad m i l l l no an t 771 HOI lo rry , Joyce B ryan . E V k R Y OAV IS B A IO A IN DAY IN T H E W ANT ADS. M3 M il or p i- o m . CEN TRA L F L O R ID A HOME IM FR O V E m I NTS Fainting. Rap in g . Corpantry L k Bonded 4 Guorontaod F r e e liK m a H t M M H ? hom e K t p i i n M EiN TZ ER T IL E OUAlltYATAPAItPRIcil D p i . R e p a irs 4 Im p re v Lim fecaping ' LARGE T R E E IN S T A L L E R landscaping. Old Lawns R t placed 7S»SMI. Masonry 1} y r* tacoity. Saniar Dnc- S ) T M 1 C LA SSIFIED AO S A R E FUN ADS R EA D 4 USE THEM O FTEN Y O U 'L L L IN E TH E RESU LTS. Plumbing Fredd.e Robinson Plumbing R e p airs, te u e e ls. W C Sprinklors, J77U10, 7)7 0704 FON SECA PLU M B IH O Con siruDion, Rtpo.rs, Emergen cy Lie.. Bonded. 1ns 77) 4071' P lum b ing 'fp*‘' - oillypas w p w neetyrs 4 pump* MJS47J Pressur* ClMning Mobile Homes. Houses. Root*. Trucks. Trailer. Etc PorUbH Uml Harold Rankin 77) }7)l R ecords — L atest Hits Hi lh* Hits delivered.to you Pop Country Rack Gosptl Soul To order c P I Lorry *7? tail Mini-U-Lock R em odeling HEW Concroto Building*, on t l* t ) 2 0 4 up A ll 4 4 S R 4 4 1 e industrial Park. 777 00*1 M s easy I* ploca « CL***>tlad Ad W* 11av*n halp yeu word >t Coil )M M tt I I i 1pi ■ D o n * turn Ftaw or r t p r . leak 1 thow an out Ipadoity. is yrs E«p M0RS41 H YPN O SIS! f 1 Slop Smoking. L « * Weghl. Build Confid*nc*t. Improve R elatl»nshlpt. and much m orall A lter y ea rs at research. D r Casey, one ol the leaders in hypnosis, has won th* Evans Award for hts provrn techniques O lU c* dowry gwn Santord * a m s pm C PI M l 1100 tor ap pointmant or information. Brick Block and Stan* A ll types p Masonry Quality work, manshlp. F re e E ilim a t * ) ' Anytime. S 3 4717 or MM1S0. Somebody is tasking tor your bar tom Otter II today M Its* Cl*stilied Ads GW ALTNEV j e w e l e r M4S F w k Av* M l ) SOO Pubilth July IT. Augutl I L I N I OCR l i t to *rt t*p a u lypa* P etectrial work at lair P ices 777 D ie e l e c t r ic ia n TOWER 1 B E A U T Y 1ALON FO R M ER LY Harriett’s Aaautr Nook SI* E 1st It , 77) S7AJ or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Hypnosis Chet* wui sarvtc* A C T . rafytg, treater*, water coolers, mtsc. Call US *777. ★ 1 RKC E N T E R P R IS E }. INC RO B ERT K AND R O SEM A R IE M CO YN E R H O N E FRO M R IA SIN G LE FA M ILY O W ELLIN O DISTRICT TO DC O F F IC E OlS FIRST COOK TRICT F T It S lt )- 7 S - P a r t o l Evparimcad aniy need apply. L o lla n d oil *1 Lots L 7 ,1 .1 ,17 and Apply In parson Holiday Inn on IS. Block F . Trod B7. Saniando lh* LlU tronl Springs. FB a. Pg tS. Section II 71 I t I Further described os Needed - eipert cable TV In between I a and Doug let Avenue, Italian B ail pay m lh* slat* ngat I* D -uglat S q u ir t I Call new l i t lag) aayt. ) N (D ISTR ICT No II P a l Iv t t. Further, a puoik hear mg w ill ba h*M by tha SEM IN O LE COUNTY Tt* "Good ON O ayt" ha** PLAN N IN G AND IO N IN O never left Iha Clattittad AdCOMMISSION ON AUGUST L t . . , thd Burt a rt tHH Th# IN I AT I M P M , or at toon Basil <her eerier as possible, m Room SOO ol th* Sammoie Couniy Court RN OR LPN nous*. Sanlord. Florida. M order lo rovkw. near comments on4 a l l and I I I IAIH Full lima m att recommendation* to th* Apply in parson Sanlord Board oi County Commituonortol Nurttni Convalescent Center. Sam molt Caunly on th* above TS0 Meikmviil* Av*. arpakallonitl Those In attendance will be RN F u ll T im * ) ) Shin Apply *1 heard and written comments may lakev.ew Nursing Center 01* b* m od with th* Lan d E )nd SI , Sontord Management Manager. Hearings may be continued tram tim * tt CONVENIENCE STO RE CASH lima os laund necessary Further IE R S : Good solory hoopitoll data'll available by coiling SI) jaiion. I week p a d vocation tJSO. Eat 109 •very I manlht Now kjeklng Partont or* advised Ihal It they lor tipw itnetd poopM ready deed* to appall any decision 10 wort For truer view pawn* mad* ot that* maatlngt. lhay will th* manager t l: nttd 0 record at th* proceeding*, Airport Blvd 177*21] and to* such pur pot*, they may C u m b e rt r D * ITtl need to amtur* that * varbolim r t C e ittiA v r >11*71) cord ol th* proceedings 1 mad*, Lake Mary M7 IMS which racord includes th* -----------------------------ttttlm ony and evidence upon which lh* appaal is to ba m ad* RN L P fl ) I I part tim* w FR N , Boo'd ol County Cam eoodiiatl.it) coy Cat! Shirley mittJonon 1)7 F I OB. L* " )w g * d H ealth Sammoie County. Florida Cart Cantar. • V t Robert Sturm. Chairman AH ysl. Arthur H Beckwith. ■•penanced M l Ikw p m cook JY. <711411 ot n i F f f l No Cosh outlay Homemaker* boot th* squeoit It you aren't making taoo per mo and a r* working more than I ) hrs per wk You can't pass thi* up Get it«o tha ACT tt. Catt Peggy 771 *101 or Pot U S 7fIS DEADLINES Santord t bdrm * dm. ceram ic b it n . lu rn ilu r* availabl*. adults. SITS ms I S4I7H7 Ehiey taentry liv ia f t I Bdrm Apts O ly m p ic i t . P ttl. Shenandoah Viiiaga Open f >. I1SIF7B ________________ It you M l fru peopt*. hew t rp they *o)rg to know? Tell them enth 1 elosttt.rd od. by colling N EED A SECO N D IN COM E? No m y, no kits, no tee B o money in soar* lim * US 730) U .00 M in im u m Unfurnished wo question* Will you tie finonciaRy indepandml in 1 lo S yrartT A r* you paid whar you ora w ertht II not c*U I I I atm LPN It 7 part tim *. I t l pari tim* Apply Lakrv.aw Nurtmg Canter . t i l E Tnd St . Santord RPTFS ’ 1 Linas M in im u m Publith Jv ty J4 .lt A Avggtt 1. I A It) I OEK 101 NOTICE o f p u b l i c h e a r i n o Th* Sam mol# County Board ot CommrttNnaft will hold a public hearing to contldtr a raguatl tn n fa n d a n a iitl lng boat deck on lh* follow,ng deteribad property Lot I . Swaalwotor O okt. Sweetwater Shorat t A Plot Book la. Pag* I. Public Racordt ot Samlnot*County. Florida Further deter bad at S)1 Bkr* La ta Court Th* hear mg wilt b* conducted In • H P 19*. Stm ln ol* County Courthout*. Santo'd, Florid*, at IE BOA M cm September ). IN I,o r at toon iher ran rr at pottibf* Written command may ba lilad with in* Lan d M anagement Dlyition. Sam mote Court y Sar v e r t Building, Sanford, Florida That* appearing will ba heard Partont a rt advitod Ihal II they dec id* to appeal any dec It ton mod* *1 that* maatlngt, lhay will rwad a rocord ol lh* procaodingt. and lor turn purpose they may read to entur* Ihal a verbatim rocord ol lh* proceeding* d made, which racord include* lh * lotlim ony and avidonc* upon which lh* appaal n lo b* mad* Board ol County Cam mituonan Saminol* County, Florid* By- Outwit Slut in. Chairman Auatl Arthur H Backwilh, Jf Publith Augutl U. 10)1 D E L Sa Cook - *>p*rl*nc*d >n tin* doing. braokfoit A dinner Full tim* Apply In par ton 1 B p m Ovnon* Inn STt M tl 31A --Duplexes » A owfmwrt» 24—Business Opportunities Remodeling Specialist Wa handle in* Wh*i# B alia* Was B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 FWancWa Availabl* N ursing C ortfir mJN N A I■ s ANh LOWER" lekrvw w Nursing Cantar TtO I Second I t , Sontord 777 4707 Odd Joke J S ■ Ham# improvement — Cat gentry work ki any type Raol repairs, guitar work, pamtino (interior or oitoriar), pivmbing. spociolil* in mabil* ham* tlp o irt 4 root codingand wood polio decks fra* at ■.mate 770144) Painting Heilman Pointing 4 Repairs^ Quality work Frog 1st One to SanWfk. t ie U N tu to r. -Ouse F a wta r - I t l C law TYbCt? rtasanobi* p n e t* I I . ytats eip kennolh Hon M l) ) ) * dnylipi* o d o r S. T E R R Y ’S IN T E R IO R S w iila a p s r in g . M in tin g . L a w p i c * liu d r. otork. 7974(74 Roofing Writ* wav Rooting and Pain ting Guorontaod work Fro E tlim o lt* Fh M l 4*1} ROOFS, Woks repo trad. R solace ratta* * * * * * and twn*te war*, llc t a t td . la so rtd . * * * * * * Mika 111 4171 Ctutslian Rootng 1? rr*. as* 140S7ML tra# asl Harooiing kpociilii* in repair work 4 new rooting SOUTHERN RO O FIN G IS yft • s p . r t rap in g , leas spaciP .si Dapandabl* 4 hanasl p ru t Day or night M )tN ) Sam»>lasting SA N O B LA ITIN O D A VIS W RLD IN O m e m , SAN FO RD Tree Service M AEPH B'S T R E E S S R Y IC E Trimming, ramoving 4 Land scopng F r a * E t t M )B M l 1 ■ -• ■ SffjhR tM C lli w ,, * 4*W #y K J i J • » . ‘ T " t .* ■ iw e w s �OUR BOARDING HOUSE JlA-Duptexei 41—Houses 41—Houses HOW AftTUT \ViHSN •or rant K.tehmfuti, K js ir / u s t t h i n *, i f c l a s s i f i e d * 0 1 D I D N T W O W Tm E r E W O U IO N T P E A N Y " REALTY REALTO R. M L S URAL E S T \ T F * SoiN 0 M LS 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 k ia l t o r H I M il ft N eed a Larga Kittkaol tnvltt the whole family tor brunch Hut tpAdous tat Ms kitchen With t bdrms. ] bams, in ert s room tor them to stay over Your kidi con even walk to school Over 1000 N tt d Hying or** Coll A to* It today S T E M P E R AGENCY CAS SAVER Ttus 1 b d rm to w n h o u to condo Is w ith in w ttk -n g d isto n co la m opping nos C H A . W W C. S club pool O n ly SA1.SD0 WANT ADS A RE BLACK A W H IT E AND REA D A L L O VER D UPLEX - 111 > bdrm units. r>c lo c a tio n , good >nvtktmont. StlrSM 11051 H I SOI) ) Bdr m. i Bom Ranovated house UAS m o Rtguirt III and law montn + dtp oi lIOC ond rolororicn Ml IN I oil 1 323-5774 LANDLORDS Day or N ight IH IM SA V O N n I REA L I, REA LTO R y o u o r* h a v in g d ll.r u t t y fin d in g * p lo c t. lo l i v t , cor la O n * * . a lo o . o r tom * Tory it * you f t o t t need of, tro d *11 o u r w o n t o d t ever* doy Oergeouii I BR. I Both home on lg corner M i Stone F P L , Form al OB. CM AC. Bg , l o t in Kit A your own Pool A Polio I Stt.Mdl C o iy A N e o tl 1 AB. I B it s h e m , • ft i t traed M l N«w R o o t, New W W C. F P L , t o l l * K itc h e n , F tn c o d y ir d I M i n i 1)1.4*41 ASSOCIATES N I I D I O I Now or eioenencid Can H a d Sltnstrom or Lta Oisnght today A Oiscavyr svccesi! P R IC E D BE l OH M A R K ET Super 1 v d r m ip h l p ita «-€*9i H ♦ A . W W cp t,b * f M im i, M f p o rch 4 trn cvd f i r i l Oaad a v tu m p tio n t S44.I0SM W lM A N A O l R EN T ALS H A L L H A L L R E A L T Y .IN I r e a lt o r m in t Wholovrr fMoccotion. Ihtro is * dossifiod *d i* salve it Try M A Y FA IR V ILLAS! I A 1 Ad m , 1 t a lk Canda Villas, rw it la M iytair Cavalry Club Soltcl yeur let. Hoar at*" A interior decor I Quality con­ structed ky Skeemtktf N r S4I.7M A vgl P O O L P A R A D I S E - It ■ 24 t p a r k lt n q p a al *r i l l da ♦ d iv in g b e a rd com * « 4 b d rm 2 bath s. C a n H A 8 la r•« b d rm t an IBB a I II lot t v tr la a h in f b ar t a t l O ra at t t r m it 111.Iff, 1 bodroom, 1bom 110 Woodmort U 1 I month ♦ locurity C A LLA N Y T IM E ASSEl B ER R T ) bdrm, oir, kids. pots. HIS mo 1)1 tWO IAV ON R E N T A LS REALTOR P o rk SJtrftM x 34—R esort Properly SA N FO R0 S o n fo r d A r e a l u l l r t d u c t d SIO 000 to r q u ic k S a lt L a rg a C o ton io l on 7' >o e rrs 1 B drm . t ' l troth w ith o p p ro iim o lo ty 7440 ta ft 0* It*'"* a rt* l*o I) L iv in g R o o m w ith fu tg lo c * . T a il) M a n o r B d rm F o rm a l d in in g r o o m R a r a n l im p ro v t m o n t t t o m a n at now r e a l, u p d a te d w irin g a n d p lu m b in g . r * tftith o d t o ld oak flo o rs. 1*4*00 w ith 110.ODD D ow n and 17 S AAartgaga to r B a la n c * . no q u a lily in g C o ll M r B u te h o r 11) m s Owner R t a ilo r NOB s o It It Industrial o r C o m m e r c ia l B uild in g on 11*1. 1000 tt In o lt k a spaco C o ll H A l COLBERT REALTY I.C. M o u n ta in lo k t condo — 1 to . 1 B.. H iO W O UM Dorn, m o r ln o . to nnis. pool, hiking, 10 Sept • i n t M ) 37—Business Property toe m SSIO or 1104141 323-7132 H o y t o ro o m lo m i l I r t o c lt S S ilir d o d i>nd o tenor* tor yOU < c » * t Ml Bate 101 E M m st N o n lis te d * A t m 1 Bdrm . 1 B o th . L iv in g R m . O fting R m . F lo r id * R m w ith F ire p la ce , pool A p p ro ,im a lH y JB 4 SR It of liy in B a re a Try it traos. o a k a n d pin*, tractor L a n d h a t S t a le G a m a L lc t n s a d p e rm it |* tl a ll o r divide M l 2S04 A lt a IB p m 37-B—4?ent* I Offices O t fiC t S p o c t F or L M S I BIB 7771 SAN FO RD 7.000 SR tt It ind u stria l o r C o m m o r c io l R u ild ftg a t It *7 i.ooo n in off le t to oto C o il H I SSIO o r 0)4 414) o w n e r w il l f in a n c e L a r g o 1 B R I B F a m ily Horn* ,n tw vn but v * ry p riv a ia C i c a lla n t c o n d it io n in c lu d in g b ra n d n*w root A pamttrqj Y o u r s tor V J I 400 M u ll la * 41—Houses Call Bart s w .sbo r e a l W f t lo r S p rin g y - Cut* 1 I IE . KRCtkon ron ou olod . com o u t* oritn ra n g * , re frig e rato r ond c o m p a c to r C o n lt o l H A , F i b o r g l o s t c o o lin g ouii>d* S 4 4 .M :. 'A * Sto w * * To o w ty — H I to n R t o t r o r Aksocioto Kom#* RRAD TH ISTW ICI It «S4 Concord or 14’a SI' Marilord Bom | bdrm. I ■ w s h ln g lt root, wood tiding, dotuia carpet, drapes A op plion co t Ydur choc* *1 l!*.**S OHy *1 U K I* Roy I AAabil* Homy S a m In Leesburg No down N tm an l. VA. all other financing i o \ down Shop Unci* R g y't Mobil* Home Sees. US aal S Leesburg 1*041 111 d ill, tun dots 114 p m nkn-gfits - t JO I eo* o u r boovtUul now BROAt, | M O R E , h e r* A re a r BR-g. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES l* ® O r U n d o D r U S STBS V A A F H A F fto n c fte Concord 14 >44 lo r I bdrm. tlr* r r s i t lo n l w e lls, wood tid in g A thing** root o nly III.**! 14 > S* .only111.«*S 14 a 70', o nly t l)-*4S No m o n e y down V A , IBSi dow n F H A Shop U n d o B e y 's AAobil* Hom o S a lt s U S 441 S L e e s b u rg (tgtj r ll N il Open S w n d ty t l l k p m .w eek n ig h ts t il 7 70 . 171 lot# A lg o r end P on d N terty I K . I N W L O k O A la ry B ird P ro p e rty AAotkogam ml M l 7B4J N*w 7 bdrm. 7 ■ horn* Ml D*Bory CH4A. carpet, appl. ootuma mtg* Johnny Wa'kar Real E stair Inc BroAar 7)7 or Si. attar a u * t a i Duplet - lakeM ary 541 BOO. I IS BOO dn G*nr Raaity 177 ISal o r r v r t M l t i l l BATEMAN REALTY L < Real Estata Broker 2400 Sanford Avd 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 VdCAnl II C o rn ell!,ly redecorated Now catpat throughout Good t mane mg sa c r e s , tall PASTURE. AGE. r iv e r E v a iis o o b » p in e s , som a ROAD FRONT accesl g en a c r e s w o o o io r o l l in g H IL L S IN GEN EVA A R EA USOO P E R A CR E, s e l l e r FIN ANCIN G. MAY DIVIDE G a rm a n S hU»* 2 Y r s Supar w ith child ren r« c W a tc h rfoa M jttPLU S J C C P Vatu* i3 tta V»d »or »4i CaH 31} 242 IU> E a f pgf for in fo , on hew* fi# p u rc h a i* o a r f a m i l«h* (hit* O N E PHONE c a l l ' s t a r t s a C L A S S I F I E D A O O N ITS 1200 122 3232 vcsu ltfu l en d ST O P D O L L A R S thl F o r your c a r or t r u c k , r» fla r d f t t t of Cbfld P f t f l t r y n n lh f Ft** 10Kf«ng 111 1411 75A-Vans i soil Hony u . eat w ith Kids SwiM le and B rid le SlOO 111 WSJ or 111 MSS 43—Lots Acreage C la s s ifie d o d tt o r v f the b u y in g a s o ilin g com m unity e v e ry day R e a d 4 use them g lim B e o u t iM treed M n e a r N e w L o t * M t r y School 114 BOO C o ll L o rm a n n I K R e ttra rt 77* 17B7 W i b u y t q u ily In H o u t a s . a p artm e n ts, vacant la n d ond A c rto g t LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P 0 Baa 1S00. so n fo rd . F lo . S7771 777 4741 G a ra g * Sal* 2 F a m ily F u rn it u r e , Carp et. V - u 2342 G e o r g a A v * * Sanford Saturday « a m Yard Sal* iFrl. and Sat t 4 121 P tn a crv if O r A Mil* Cr#ty*ryfhing 5 5 -B o a ts & A ccessories <7-A—Mortgages Bought 4 Sold W« p*v cosh lo r 1st A 2nd m o rtg a g e s R a y L e gs L ie AAwrtgag* Broker l i t 774* SO—Miscellaneous lor Sale k .n g t i l t bed INo I ft m * ) 1*0 Good Condition I D 7014 w e s te rn Skirts SW *4 up A R M Y NAVY SURPLUS 7 t t S o n fo rd A s* )7 1 S 7 tl B ro w n R iv e r Rock, W indow S ill* . R to d v M il C oncrete. P d tto Slones. Concrete Step*, G 'e o t * T r ip s M ira c le C o n tr o t * C o * * E lm A v t . B u rro u g h s adding m achine, in c o t* . ISO Honoywoll o lo c ir o n ic o ir clton or. I1M Soar* C a b in e t sewing m achine. 575 P o r t a B ir d b r t a t h in g m a c h in e . I i » tmith C o ro n a p o rta b le In c a st. 5)5 111 7M 0 a tta r a. M I N 'S . L A Q I l r ANO C H I L ­ D R E N 'S I* S aN an l i v e D e n im J ta a s . Lib e rty l . b b O v e ra lls and b a th E a r ly b ird f t t a sataclM o ad sue*. W ILC O S A L E S H W Y It W 4 M l w o f t a s a n f o r o m ta rt S’ I R ' r Y h i snow ca st d a t a top, lid o * A th a n Good c o n d itio n ISO 17) IN S FM Sanford Auction 323 2)40 L f t a t l a t v h r d Ad h rlp yo u fin d room for Adi find R unn*ng or not 3)8 I H I From 110 to I JO o r m o r t Call 322 1A24. 222 4480 N E E D A S E R V I C E M A N * Y o u ’ ll I nd him listed f t our B us m ess D ire cto ry 7 8 - M o t o r c y c le s Q S' v H D A yT O N A A U T O A U C T IO N •H ay T7, I m il* w e st ot Spaed way. Daytona B e ach , w ill hate • pvdsiic A U T O A U C T I O N e tr e r y W e d n e s d a y a lb p m i n thaordy an* In F lo r id * Y o u M l th* r n iv v e d p r l c t C a ll *047b5 B1M la r fu rth e r d e ta il* . 79 Honda T w in I f i f •ISCC F r r lf c l 4 0 0 m l 3893 1490022 79—Trucks T raile.'s t a l t m a in ly c t n i u f i of a n tiq u * thop f« f of W utn C a ro lin a t r tg u la r Iin* of u i t d f u m if u r i, in l iq u t r t product i f fit, A T V 's f t CASH, V ISA. M C I t IIA M E K IC A N E X F R lS S t f t 1*77 C hrvy 11 Tots L o n g W h re l bos* 111 v i S lr o ig h t s lic k L o o ks good ond ru n * good 117*1 111 1)14 SA NFO RD A U C T IO N 80—Autos (o r Sale ytorag* b uy era ’ I S A u d t id r 57N I IS Cougar X R 7 570*5 71 Comet Spart 5) 4*) r t t m w n a l’ I D t m l 4 W D 57res * l i n k M in c in g a v iila a t p ■ N N Hwy 17*7 C a s s e lb e rr y Top 'J o t lif F * Id for J u n k & U lW €§r% f r u t k i Rk h f i v v o d u d mye* 222 3 f« n u t E c l a i r C o m m e r c ia l o r R e sid e n tia l A uctio n* A Ap p r* sois Colt D e ll * A u c tio n 17SM7B t)1 S S F r t n t k A v f ■Y i t Hr W 'r c k e r S K v i c e Y 1 Highest p rice s p a id la r |unk or used cars S tru ck* 3t 22) 2348 L o w e ry M eg.c Gem* O rg a n R y th m buttons l . l e n r w 4*50 (M IN T G u n o r — wooden, I t l r log lik e new. witn r o s t . S I l! *44111* Olds Trombonaand cat* S IM 17)0701 n G a rd e n F I L L O lR T i T O P S O I L Y E L L O W SA N D C a ll C lA tk A H ir l JJJJS IO U * f i M o a » r Sa>ft *n<f S t r v k t Sail Ih t H tit and U r v i t t t b t It t i l bob B a ll A i s l t r n A uto 301 W HI St A T . PS. F B . A M T M rad o gc##n. m u ll i» * S248S 322 2884 D ff s Auction S r r v k f N o u >h u n til Fr*day. Sept 4 H a v a a n » tf lu m m tf 32) 3420 r) f S rd Loadad. -(is itfin iifll k u l I hth Sat , A u g 11 18 i m *8 fa rm fr a e fo r t W a y n f #»l m o b il# c r i n t , MtiCfugan, F fr g u fo n A fn t ffn a t l foad-ng y b o v flt. F o rd 4 M y ifrr fork M tft, G aiM o n g ro d « f. traffic r o llf f , l L 2 ton dum p* Ford u rto o i bu%fk. 7t CtHryy 1 Ion »5ffi 3H Lomr Boy fr a t ifr . 21 Uro garbag# truck,. J f f i l t f f g m y fa to rt, AS K V A . 'I t T w o F a r k m a t lt r 2 g a n g M ir » a y rnonyff. A) F o r d F . f f lr u c k , 71 C h r gy C aO C/C. ai%o im g fk s of 8 “ cowl iro n p<pf, ) ' KrAfff pum p, lo n c r r f y f in iih t r 1 K r n p if , p r i l l t r o m f i K o am rvv. o a rcffn m o u rff. em ail t r a d f f 1 m or# C g n iig iv n ffiii *cctg ««4 da^iy at D aytona Awto A u t lio n , Mary 82. D kfto n a B ta c h , 18041 233 1)11 1*7! Pontiac Spart C o up *, run* goad 55)5 or b ast o t la r C a ll o ile r I p m 111 |]*0 ly n B fU f w ith WTsiTf T v u feu mon«v down. S2S m o 131 8100. I l l 4401 P t a if f iia s s it ie d a o s w ill a lw a y s g iv t rou m ar* M u c h . M uch M ara lh*rs you a ip e c t TRANSMISSION SERVICE Q Adnsi lines b Linkage • Charge Fluid . F ilt e r 4 O l t h t l • C h tf* O y r r . h t n A C a n d it.a n * 2 8 ’5 440RTGAGE J A C R E S C L E A R E O L A N D IN P A O L A tlS.BBB S C L E A R E D O U P IE X LO TI IN SA N FO RD tltSOO EA CH . ZONED FOR QUADS OR OF F IC E t 7BR ON 17*7. NEAR NEW WINN D IX IE CEN TER COAS IN G AT L A K E MARY U V D . ZO N ED C O M M E R C IA L . JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 41N Mwy 1281 B « f« rt» n l in f o r d A Lan fw M d ., Fftont l i t 8741 N f n Gptrfl l i t . I i m ,1 p m _______ HAwrtlAOam A M k ■ ■ SP Raniaf C a r a If » M P m w iS m A g it la b lf INVENTORY REDUCTION Discounts Up To $2000 11.000 B Tu A ir tond lio n e t . IIS* 4 M o t 0*0 H I 40)1 K in g S lid hand crocheted bod c o y tr. W h itt w ith b lu e r o te tte t 1100 IJ0 07M (a) tO O ilS T ru c k Tiro* 571 lo r bit H I 4401 A lt 4 p m 51-H ousehold Goods D m in g R m Sot Fruitw ood Con* B o c k C h o irs, lik e now. I L iv ir ^ B m l o t i, com plete w ater bed w ith D ra w ars. p r is t flo o r lam p*, be i t l and B la st ta b le s, an m u ch mor* la* 117a We P a y D ow n P a y m e n t! w il s o r 'n U ie r f u b n i t u r e i l l 111! F IR S T S T , .7 1 )1 4 1 1 K in g ala* bod (N o fro m * ) 5M Good Condition n t it ia 53—Appliances K o n m o r* p o rts, o w y lc t. used wo s n o r t M OONEY A P P L E A N C E t a n 4 i *t S3—TV R adio Stereo 195B CAMERO G o o d U to d TV*5. s is s up M IL L E R S M ie O r lo n R o D r . Pb B I B I S ) Z-28 Auto WT.TOP 1»7f O RANO P IIX tow " t in s eu lra sh a rp 1VBO TO YO TA C C LIC A 5 SPEED 5AQOC O lW S T ., * 6 2 9 5 siie.ee. in * a A C R E S , WOODED L IR E A p a r k . o n t o p o f A h i l l in G o t ag o S o w M ony M a c Horn*. So tu rd oy * a m i p m . N * OOTlY t*l# S 414 V lt | f t l4 A v t . *8995 Show room New 1979 F A IR M O N T 4 DO O R *CYL. AC * 4 5 9 5 1971 F A IR M O N T S Q U IR I WAGON * CTL AUTO, A C 1971 F IE S T A * ,P E e o AC LO N M I L E ) a w ar a t» s3 5 9 5 * 1974 V W 4 SPEED > 4491 57.0OB M I L E ! * 2 7 9 5 I4I.B0B. T E R M S A V A ILA B L E . 7*i A C R E S WOQOEZ) ROAD F R O N T A G E in o s t e i n sit-see iiA s e e . “ orangi G R O V E A T U M A T I L L A . I73DO E A C H . C R A Z Y TERM S GENEVA M ast C a rt A h T Tan en P ic k U ps P h o no M a i* a n tw tr n g m a ch in e U SB C a ll Shir sty 1112044 a c r e s , t a l l f in e s , g e n e v a , i i j j n . LOW IN t e r e s t a ssu m a ble 4 h o m e s it e s l i t Isa* If. II Vega Auto, a ir, 54 vo fir m lit IN I 1*21 Caddy, E ic fllfn f condiMon, W Musical Instrum ents 63- L a w ★ B 4H A uto S a le s 79★ 339 7989* * B U Y JU N a CARS 4 T R U C K S AUCTION M O N ., AUG. 177 P .M . Handgun* Sunday A g g u tt 30 1 mor# CASH FOR CARS 73— A u c t i o n Gun Auction Shotguni, ftm *t L C la U d if d IH f 77—Junk G irs R em oved High b a ck anfH>v*b*d 1400 321 0220 7*74 lu c r o t t II it « H P m o to r M oto r w t i i i l e r 11700 m iiii 1 F ittio i Fmto« F i n . #1 t 1283 73 Autom atic 22 A utom atic. a*r II18S 73 Autom atic 1893 2a« Sp##d. a<r 11883 29 Auto, o ir 1)883 I l f 1224 you 71 Antiques 57 A- Go ns & Ammo CASH FOR EOUITV W econciMt in tlh rs Coll (tart Real E trttt 71174*1 4r* you a full lim * driver *»1h a pari Mm* ca rl Out flatvMfcMt are loadtd wtlh good buy for A lu m in u m , cans, c o p p e r, lead, b rass, silv e r, g o ld W e e k d a y s • 4 W. SOI 4 1 KOKOM O Tool CO *11 W I t l SI 17) 1100 5 4 -G arag e Sales WN*n you p la c t a C U lk if if O A u in Th# E yyn-ng H o r a ld . >y ttos# to your pnon# h#c**iy# von'Hh.rsg w o n d e rfu l i* * ^ 9 fO b ip p fn ff VW But 1 onmar Nn* fir f t air, 28 000 mi 31400 iat0072 * 0 -1 4 7‘ | 5 A C R E S W O O D ED JA C K SO N BAY A R IA . O S T E IN . H o m e w it h in c o m e O w n e r I m a n o rs* 1 S I M w itk 1BR R e n ta l c o tta g e p ig s a u r a Bad A l l H its SSd.BBB •70 Camper Sleeps 7. slave, refrig e ra to r, h it c h , |acK t. spare. Signal h o o k u p , c a r mirrors, gat tank, cteon t r s t J1-A—FunWfure 43—Lois-Acreage estate rea lto r m m i T O N Y C O P P O L A ASSOC . INC. REALTO R U * iU l O s tto n E n)g » cou ntry llv ft* . ,* t lu s t m m u tts tra m Sanford ) R I E on on * ocr* H o rsts * r d cOftor a n im a ls O K P r K t d to so il S it .D O 42—Mobile Homes D o n I P 'l t no lo ng rr n**dtd I ltm s h ig h t t on elephant s r y t P lo t * o c lo s t ili- d od. ond p .ir th* m o n t r m your n o llt t l •’ I M i l L o r B * H o m o 1*14 M ag n olia t v * O p e n * 1 D ody Cut t o SO*.M* lo r q u ick sol*. 51.000 D o w n 111 ISM R EA LTO R S Multiple Listing Service C A L L 323-5774 Got lull ospowro — i#«» that " F o r Soto" sign down t run o classified *0 Con U 1 H II or S p a c io u s 1 B R . P i I t t h . F R . N o w R o o t. N tw ty p t f t lt d . n o t r P ia a c r t t f School, lotg* I f n c t d b o c k yard A A M cC LA N A M A N L ie R o o tE s lo t* B ro k o r 322-2420 IMS C R E A T IV E F IN A N C IN G a v a ila b i# an tfttt tm m acvlat* I b d rm •» h v fa a al m bite ban. b*a bdr m i. pan*ll*d F a m R m a- I f y a rd m lr*a« t a la r a l 34—Mobile Homes lo s t W.HI * w ont Od v w t lm e n ll Seid A t III 44A04*! M A Y F A I R 'S C H A R M f r a t t t ih * i b t a v fifu l 4 bdrm 2 bath ham * * « t t t m 4<| t1 efi a 188 ■ t)S p ic t a m a v a tat C a ll tar v a v r a araanal tavr.. SI2.S08 1 b d rm ) B lo m ily ro o m , I Cor gorog*. ft D o lto n * C o ll S ir 14)1 A»t l Aug Package D r i l l Two 1 BR. I Bom homes to ttaced lots in O r to m a t ld i O r tlt to- C A N O P Y O F T R E S S ta rro u ftd i I N I t p ie t a v i 4 M r m ] bath «r F a m R m , t a t in k i l c M ♦ le r p o rcti Q » n t r an il c a m id tr 2nd m i f f 144.8881 O f L T O N A - ) bdrm . i r Ltd*, p o t i. m a mo i n m o S A V ON R iN T A L S R E A L T O R OONJUMER! s r b a ck y a rd s a lt t,n e v e ry th in g lo st with o w on t od C o n 111 1411 or 111 *44) Movt Rigkt Inl 1 ■*. i Rons homo in super shoott Fenced ydrd. dimng oca*, perck. now root A lots merst 111.MSI • U Y O F T H E W E E K — Attro r t.,# j bdrm Cancrtf# PMi w> C r i H i . 8 ;e. O il!! wa i l i t r at* i*v*ly 2! • 1M lot lit top « T « A O nly t 4 l . m i l Qvdlltlad tenants wading RINO AROUNP 10-Autos JZ IB ttl 6fl-W anted to Buy The wrother ,1 perfect toy * WB LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN AN TO N I IN TN I SANFORD A R IA H I G H HAT E l GOT Y O U DOW N! C a ll v i 10/ Owner F inane td H t m t t it* m i REALTORS S a n f o r d 's S ales L e a d e r INC. R EA L TO R S, M LS 1 Odrm, 1 B. tomity room, utility room, woodtdlot M A v ttm REALTY - Harold Hall Ketilfy m u st A STENSTROM n t it t i F v e s : )*• S40*. M l IRS*. M l 1)44 r ea lto r 1 Bdrm. IVy Both N ito YorO. llio FRO M THE EYE O F T H E LJ ' 47—Re a l Estate W anted- ^ . H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L - P a r tid ily r riu rb is n o d 1 bdrm . I B on H w y 44 W est O w n t r fin a n c in g a v a ila b le . 11* *00 Hauk* for rant 1 Odrm. r iM W m o r WITH A I P L A 5 T 1O r v A h t * K iH o r R E D U C E D P R IC E - GOOD FIN A N CIN G - This dean A spacious 1 bdrm homo has 7 bams A a Florida room. Lg fenced ft yard w beautiful Citrus Ire n Owrar says sail at S11100 A ha ll help w th* financing' SAV O N R E N T A LSb EA LT O R TO. no p o ll U>1 m a « t*c 777 i n 1 or H I 7441 IL A S S IH E D ADS v n v l M O U N T A IN S o l m e rc h o n d is * n T fry da 9 A ' Ifll- H A 75— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h i c l e s 44-H ones tUST RED U C T Now asking SIO 000 1 bdr i- i.utgr i dm * w lirrp la cr Ihot * i 'In m t up A love me", t e * i* ,n to mtg* Call today, it *on t last Att*r Hours 14* *#■ 'w So n fo rd — Id yitw ild* School — N * w < r » o m it O in B o u i 1 B R . I B . lo rn r m . C H 1 A . Ig I r r t r a . *44t________________________ _ PR O BLEM Reg Rrei Istate Braatr 1 Ml Ball l . v i n n et „ ALL FLORIDA REALTY O F SANFORD REALTOR O ir. k id s. t i l l m o 1W m o FEW F E O T L E 5EE THE i JVM m i i k HAtrr A ltyrhrt It ) tIM and Ml 4*S1 iM in .ll FR |$B E E .' * K C A u s k s n W o ie m v 'r pup P-et E ic t t t m t hr re d in g | 7J0 shets A w grmed I M o le s t M l B U TTER : N U M B E R IS 117 7111 S T A T E L Y 1 Br, 1 0, I ktory Irom*. pool, seme ri*. me* art*, tttro Ink Stt.TM I S o tS F rench hors* trolls f a m o u s A&TUTE. IT ? B E L A I R 1 B r . 1 S. rem odeled N o w A p p l A corpotl- F P L L o v o ly y a rd llt l* * * L A K E W A IT 1 norm F lor Mo Em, Control Hoot and Air, frnctd back r*rd I1S0 mo It l end loti 1100 I n Dep gloOr Brown R o ily R ilU lir r o R t il E ito lo Brokor m H I) or H I (Hr II m o r e 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 L A K E M A R T 1 i d I B. F im R m . F ir r p lo c r . C n lio g F a * F t n c o d L t * S o l ITI,*** 1101111 H a lt * C u b it s : / Sootord 321 0041 O ra n 1 M m , 1 Bath C«nl HA Large Toro HI, 1011 IM deo CA SSELSER R T BURNER < c* M c n v than 32-H o u s e s Unfurnished mo later be Utzv F<?R ) W llp 3 E D ll S FrtncR I! Ni k 1 M m , l i o n A v a ila b le now lw . tj* t » security Show n o» t o o l J « h P ie ce , S a n fo rd 111 )t< l * p m II p m , t i l *111 10 I m 1 p in , n k lo r D o t O HAMBURJEK5?) IN ClRcTLE^ they comp 7 They p th in k ARTUNF Fritter. Aufl- 45— P e t s S u p p l ie s H3W T X e r T V CflUlP YOU BITE INTO A HAM A a^ K P T d t R O B I I I ’S equipped n iiito U » but PlMTlC RlTti^ J>AW AK>THINi S p a c io u s new 7 bdrm d v p tu Evening HeroId. Sgisfard, FI. with Major H o o p le TttPll seller C a r p o r t S a l* O t lk , 4«ov*. t io ih o t . g o mo*, o n a e eq u ip m u c h m o r* . Sot t * m 7 p m M lt b t iV I F a m ily Y a rd S a lt S a tu rd a y o n ly i s IBF E JitsA iisa C lr c id . M lb c JACK PROSSER FORD f in a n C IN O t . .. S t lO L I R M A L T Y BRO KER tlL B M B Y> O o n t D e s p a ir O r P u ll Y e u r H a ir — U b a A W as! A d i n 1411 o r n it r n V L * * # • * » * • * -« - LAKE MARY BIVO. & HWY. 17-92 P r a t f' * '•' tj&ts' ■i ' >1 \ Y? ■ -i -» ■ • • s - - - ' - v '. 'j / E u w j E r e u y . 322 -1 48 1 I �UA-EvtnineHera Id, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. U, Itll NATION Three Face Drug Charges INBRIEF Police Say Elderly Women Were Probably Fraud Victims DETROIT (U Pl) — Five elderly women who vanished from a Florida boarding home nearly two weeks ago and turned up confused and disoriented in a Detroit hospital probably were victims of fraud, police said today. Authorities said the women, 62 to 91, were told “they were going on vacation" when they were flown Aug. 2 to Detroit, where they reportedly were kept In a house In suburban Oak Park for 11 days. Thursday, they apparently were told they were being taken to the airport to return home. Katie K laauen, 91; lillian Mizner, 74; Felicia Beneteau, 64; Marian Rumford, II, and Grace Chamberlain, 62, walked into Detroit Receiving Hospital and asked a nurse for airplane tickets to Fort lauderdale. The bewildered nurse notified police and the women were taken into protective custody. Oik Park Police Department Detective Randy Ranee said before leaving Florida, the women had signed their Social Security checks over to Cora Galvin, who operated the now-closed Tangelia adult foster-care facility In Miami. Police today were searching for Ms. Galvin, who disappeared at the same Ume six pensioners, Including one believed to be in North Carolina, vanished from the home. Bomb Transfer Proceeding DUGWAY PROVING GROUND. Utah I UPl) - The Army today assembled a truck convoy and set up massive security for the transfer of 120 Weteye nerve gas bombs from Dugway Proving Ground to permanent storage bunkers at Tooele Army Depot. An Army xpukesman at Dugway said the five-truck convoy would start the 30-mile trip once a fifth planeload of 64 Weteyes arrived from the Rocky Mountain Arsenal near Denver. For security reasons, the Army refused to specify when the plane would arrive A C-141 Slarlifter jet began the airlift of Weteyes, with their lethal GB nerve gas, from the Rocky Mountain Arsenal Wednesday because of worry over the proximity of the bombs to the Denver metropolitan area. With the arrival of the fifth planeload, 220 of the Denver arsenal's 686 Weteyes will have been transferred to Dugway. Another 10 flights are scheduled to bring the rest. SALISBURY, Mo. (UPl) —Two Florida residents and a Federalsburg man are being held in lieu of 630.000 bend each on charges stemming from the seizure of marijuana worth an estimated 680.000 Judge Robert D. Horsey of Wicomico County District Court issued the order after a hearing for the trio, who state police accused of attempting to set up a drug ring on the Eastern Shore. They were Identified by court authorities as Albert Walton. 43. and Geraldine Meadows, SI, both of Marathon Keys, Fla. ; and Leonard Washington. 31. of Federalsburg. Dan McCarthy, a state police spokesman, said the three had 114 pounds of marijuana In their possession when they were arrested Wednesday at a city shopping center. Counterfeit Bottle Cap? BIRMINGHAM. Ala (UPl) - The CocaCola Co. says a prize-winning bottle cap brought home by a deaf teenager, and cashed by his mother is counterfeit and the company wants its 61,0001 back. Rosa lee Terry says almost all the money is spent. Officials of the local bottling company examined the bottle rap last month, then paid Mrs. Terry 61.001. However, they later determined the cap marked “Real” to be bogus and demanded their money back. But the unemployed Mrs. Terry said Thursday she has spent most of it on her daughter's tuition to nursing school. “I don't have the money. I spent all of it except 6214." she said. “I don’t know what to do. I am betwixt and between. It is so embarrassing. I'm not working right now. I'm looking for a job. If I had the money, I would give It back to them, but I don't." Mrs. T erry's son claimed William E. Scates, a printer at the University of Alabama-Birmingham. printed the bottle cap with the prize-winning word. Scates refused comment Thursday "because of the possible legal action over this.” RECIPE Cctdeti fo r 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 Attack On Medfly Extended By United Press International California Agriculture officials extended their aerial spraying attack on the Mediterranean fruit fly east of the infested Santa Clara Valley, fearful that the cTopJUlling pest would move into the state's agricultural heartland the San Joaquin Valley. The 30-aquare-mtle "drop" tone was just 14 miles from the Up of the San Joaquin Valley's aprawling farmland. The malathion-apraying helicopters swooped over the Liver­ more area late Thursday to block the Medfly, which could decimate state's 614 billion agriculture Industry. The spraying was ordered after one Medfly was found there. * SIXTH WEEK'S CONTEST * R e c i p e s fo r ... Reagan Says Budget Deficits May Be Bigger Than Expected enacting a 33-month, 23 percent, acrossthe-board tax cut - the biggest in U S. history. But because the bills were revised to win congressional passage, and possibly because esUmat«s on Reagan's part mayhave be*n too conservative, deficits in 1962 and 1963 may be bigger than an­ But administraUon aide* said Reagan ticipated. still believes he can balance the federal "Now, the possibility of Increased budget by 1964. And as pari of that effort will meet next week with Budget deficits in the coming years over our Director David Stockman to consider previous figures are due in part to not getting totally what we had asked for in more cuts. the budget cuts," he told reporters. At an outdoor ceremony at his “Also, the Ux package finally came California ranch Thursday, Reagan signed a bill that will reduce federal out with additional reductions," said spending by 6130 billion during the next Reagan, who agreed to, and even three years and a companion bill engineered, some of the tax and budget RANCHO DEL ClEIrO, Calif. (UPl) Having just signed Into law the pillars of hla economic recovery program. President R eagan raised the "possibility" of bigger federal deficits Uian ha had anticipated In fiscal 1962 and 1961 revisions to win over needed House Democrats to pass both measures. "I am not sure we might have been too conservative in our estimates on the tax program, because, remember, our tax proposals were based on the belief U« cut In tax rales would not mean a compitiable cut In lax revenue " Afterward, Deputy White House press Secretary ta n y Speakes said Reagan would meet in Loa Angeles next week with Stockman "and will be going after bigger cuts" in government spending. Earlier this month, before the tax and budget bills were passed by Congress, the Office of Managentenl and Budget projected a 642.3 billion deficit at the end of fiscal 1962 and a 62 ' 'lion deficit at the end of fiscal 1963. ONLY 3 W E E K S ...3 CATEGORIES LEFT Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could AREA DEATHS Bateman and Miss Patricia Ann Haymes, both of Houston, Texas; three sm s, Kenneth E. Haymes, Pensacola; Michael Htymes and Jack Alan Haymes, both of Fern Park; eight grandchildren. BaUwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. MR. JOEL AUSTRIA MEDLOCK Mr. Joel Austria Medlock, 34, of 36 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, died Aug 6, following a drowning accident in Volusia County. Mr. Medlock was bom in Sanford Nov. 27, 1946. Survlvcri Include his wife, Mrs. I-inda D. Medlock. at home; one son, Mr. Reginald Medlock, also at home; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Mae Medlock; step-daughters. Miss Sandra Medlock, and Miss Lataaka Medlock, both of Sanford; siste rs, Mrs. Emma Lou Thompson, Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Miss Mary Medlock, all of Sanford; brothers, Mr. R ichard Medlock and Mr. John Henry Jones, both of Sanford and Mr. Walter Johnson of New Mexico, 16 nieces and 14 nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church, Sanford, with Rev. John H. Woodard officiating. Burial will be at Jackson Cemetery, Sanford. B r o w n 's P a ra d is e Memorial Chapel, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. MR JACK HAYMES Mr. Jack Haytnes, 63. of 323 E. Senior an Blvd.. Fern Park, died Wednesday at home. Mr. Haymes was bom in Chicago, HL. June 3,1917. and moved to Fern Park from Merrillville, Ind., in 1960. He waa a salesman. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy J. H aym es; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ann GEORGE J. SCHUBERT Mr. George J. Schubert, 69. ol 120 Archibald Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at the Veteran's txwpiUl In Gainesville. Mr. Schubert was bom in Chicago, 111., Nov. 23,2692 and moved to Altamonte Springs Irom Alsip, 111., In 1976. He was a member of the SL Mary M agdalen Catholic at 9 a m . at St. Mary Church, the Catholic Men's Magdalen Catholic Church In Club, s decorated Marine Maitland with Rev. Fr. Stahl veteran ol World War I, and a officiating. Burial will be Monday at Highland Memory sleamfllter. Survivors include two sons, Gardena in Forest City. Robert G. Schubert of Nash­ Beldwin-Fairchlld Funeral ville, Tenn., R ichard J. Home, Altamonte Springs is Schubert of Viejo, Calif.; a in charge of arrangements. daughter, Jeanne McCullough of Altamonte Springs; a Funeral Notice brother, Dr. Alfred A. Schubert of Oak Lawn, 111.; M ID L O C K . MX 2 0 1 L Fv«fr*l S*f v K n tor Mr 2Mt two sisters, Dorothy Regis MrOtocfc X4. M L * 4 t Mono* and Betty H oyt, both of T fr r it o Sanlord «ho d.rd Saturday Aug. I . will t» hr Id Miami; nine grandchildren Saturday. I X p m *t An«n CH«p»t A M E Churtn. Sdntord. Rav Jonn H Woodard M fic ia tin d B u r ia l, j i u u n Carnal ary Srtwn't Parddita Manorial CBapal In <Karoo o4 lunar<i There wtU be a wake sc*, vice at 7 p.ni. Sunday at the Baldwtn-Fairchlld Funeral Home Chapel at Altamonte Springs, and a mass Monday FRIDAY Seafood BUFFET ALL Y O U CAN EA T $ C Q C i p r n i i u s o u r a n d s a ia d m i w M a Ocean G e m s .— w ------ , FRIED SHRIMP a FR IED TERCH B A K E D FISH a SH RIM P CREO LE V27DC38 1st • 2nd - 3rd Prizes W eekly winners are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Food Categorlei Coming Up In The Next 3 Weeks Of The Contest: M E A T S — DESSERTS — M ICROW AVE So send In that special recipe your family and friends like so well ...It could be a winnerI RULES: No lim it to num ber of rocioes subm itted but each recip e m ust include your n am e, address and telephone. T Y PE o r PRINT your recip e giving full in­ stru ctio n s tor preparation, cooking tim e and te m p e ra tu re . (Approximate n u m b e r ot servings also helpful.) C L A M CH O W DER • C R A B C A K ES FRIED C L A M S C R A B ROLLS a HUSH PUPPIES C O R N -O N THE C O B a FREN CH FRIES Anyone can enter except E vening H erald em ployees an d their Im m ediate fam ily. Mall Entries to: EVENINO HERALD 3 PM Till II PM Children U nder 12-V. PRICE C-6 COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1632 SANFORD. FLA. 22771 ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL Each Week * F irst, Second end Third prizes will be aw arded in each of tne nine food categories You m ay /enter as m an y of the weekly categories as you Ilka. A panel of three expert lodges will review all en trie s and winners will be notified at the end of the contest in September for a ta s te off" to select the G rand Prize w inner Decision ot the judges Is llnal. All recip es received will be published In October for th e Evening H erald's first annual cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our Office! 200 N. FRENCH AVE. (By the laksfront in downtown Sanford) MON. FRI. 6:20 6:20 - SAT. 6:36 NOON IN THE EER LOUNGE O AKL AW N DEADLINE FOR Entries must be postmarked by midnight NITELY M O N UM EN T C O . R t I B J i 24< Vantord Ph 122 4211 X I29SS. O R L A N D O DR. POULTRY... nt-atw SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 S A N FO R D — Last Date for SEAFO O D ...Sunday. August 16 — ■■ •; - - #» ^e,t . • 4*••»e•* ‘* aea1A • �E v e n i n g I le n t Id Complete W eek's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, August 14, |M i Hayhrad Itacqurt Club llrad I'ro Sieve Pryor discusses the m erits of various racquets with his assistant, Carsten llas!lr." llir btokV aT qutT ii a new graphite-frame type. ^ Tennis Today : A Changing Racquet By DIANE PETRYK ' % ilrra ld News Editor While you were out playing tennis, there’s been a revolution In the racquet. T h at’s the word from Steve Pryor, head pro a t the Bay head Racquet Club in t a k e Mary. Just when everyone w as switching from wood to m etal frame racquets, m anufacturers have com e up with the graphite fram e. "G raphite is the ultim ate today,” Pryor said. "They’re super fast, super quick racq u ets.” The reason?nrsphlte-fram e racquets are the lightest, stiffeat and least w ind-resistant racquets ever made, he suld. And they don’t v ib rate when the ball hits like e arlier light-weight racquets. "Everyone’s been trying to make a better racquet,” P ry o r said. "In the last two y ears or so there’s been a revolution in tennis equipm ent." In addition to developing the graphite fram e, m anufacturers have introduced larger-faced racquets. "T hey’re about 40 percent larg er than the old wooden on es," Pryor said. The advantages are obvious. But the wooden racq u ets are still good, he said. And the m etal ones with their leas wind-resistant metal fram es a re good too. " It all depends on w hat the person w ants,” said Pryor, who’s been a tennis professional for 18 years. "I can’t say you’re going to like this racquet or you're not going to like this one. Everyone's different." That’s why P ry o r recom m ends a racquet be tried out before it's purchased. He said most pro shops have "dem onstrators” and they offer a big advantage over buying a racquet off the rack at a departm ent store. The first thing the prospective purchaser should do, he said, is select a g rip size and racquet weight. Grips come in sizes from 4»« inches to 4»< inches in c irran feran ce. Interm ediate sizes m anufactured a re 4S 4H and 4% inches. Racquet weights a re designated as light, medium and heavy, but P ryor said most people today select light or medium and coracqurntly very few heavy racquets are n u d e anymore. After grip and w eight a re chosen the racquet should be tried out on the tennis court, he said. Often several racquets a re tried before one "feels rig h t." What will a new racq u et cost? A good wood racq u et, unstrung, will cost between ISO and $130, P ryor said. Good m etal racquets cost between ICO and 1100 and the new graphite ones between 1100 and 1300, he said. R acquets a re sold unstrung because strings are made of a variety of m aterials and players m ay specify they be strung loose, medium or tight. With loose strings, the ball has m ore spring, "kind of like a rubber-band effect," Pryor said. Tight strings give less spring. ’ Professionals like light strings because they hit the ball very hard, and if they’re olf an eighth of an inch they’re in trouble." he said. "Tight strings offer more control." But for the average or beginning player, Pryor said he recom m ends medium taut strings. The choice of string m aterials includes nylon, at between $9 and 114 for labor and m aterials; graphite, between |1 ] and 116; synthetic gut, |I2 to f l l and anim al gut, 118 to $30. Animal gut Is the best, Pryor said, because it "kicks the ball off b etter." Pryor has been head pro a t Bayhead for six months. Prior to moving to Sanford he w u pro at the Sunningdale Country Club in Scarsdale, N.V., for 10 years. He teaches at the racquet club full time. �1—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, Aug. 14, tttt Lloyd Bridges Joins Circus Once More * m Starring on 'The Fifth Annual Circus of the Stars," to be rebroadcast Thursday on CBS, are (top, left to right) Brooke Shields and Bock Hudson; Lloyd Bridges, Michele Lee und Wayne Hogers; Valerie I’errlne and (b e a r, but are not told what they should write. These poem s a r c by Seminole County students kindergarten through 18th grade. They resulted from the Florida Poetry la the Schools program taught by poet Bob Wish oil of Oviedo and Evelyn M aatz of O eLasd. p u p ils a ro provided with a general My hampster clim bs upside down in his cage then falls When he runs out of food ho gets out and if 1 don't find him my mother finds me Jason Smith Goldsboro E lem entary THE WOODS I smell the pines in the woods And sometimes hear the growl of the bear. I hear the birds chirping The frogs croaking m IJoyd Bridges; Mar joe Gortnrr and Greta Blackburn; IJndu Gray; Mary McDonough and Scott Halo; Susan Richardson, Marty Allen and Dana Plato; Barbi Benton, and Gil Gerard and Connie Sellecca. And even the wind. The trees a re whispering to me, "How do you lik e the woods?" And I say, "I like It very m uch." I hear all the noises that the woods should really have. M ir belle Tegge Lake Mary Elem entary KIDS DONT Kids don’t get to vote got to choose and note but we never give up Kids don't get to drive c a rs only ride bikes Lloyd Bridges is returning to the circus, but this lime he's keeping his feet planted firmly on the ground — as the ringm aster. Along with Rock Hudson, A ngela L an sb u ry and V alerie P e rr in e , B ridges stars on ‘T h e F ilth Annual Circus of the S tars," a sp ecial to re b ro a d c a s t Thursday on CBS. The last tim e the sturdy actor appeared with a cir­ cus, he w as up in the air — and he's still shaken by the esperience. " I t w as so m e seasons back,” Bridges says, "when I was making a television m ovie, ‘T h e G reat W allen d as,' about the (aiituuf circus family whose high-wire act w as one of the most fam ous in the world. "I was portraying Karl, and it w as lie who helped me with my G erm an accent as well as with the high-wire scenes. We filmed it in Sarasota, F la., where the circus had its winter home, and we spent a couple of months down there, getting to know the cim i* people very well. "The Wallendas had a high wire, which they used (or practice, set up in their back yard, 20 feet above the ground. One day they were d e m o n s tra tin g th e sevenman pyram id, one of the most spectacular acts in the world and one In which they hod a tragic accident a few years before. 'T o our horror, Karl fell right before our eyes, lan­ ding on the back of his head. 1 thought he w as dead, but fortunately I w as wrong. Ills neck w as broken but he was still alive.” I REMEMBER 1 re m e m b e r seein g my grandfather when he died. He was a very old age. I rem em ber him reading me a story, on the first page. I rem em ber It w as a story about a h o rse nam ed Thunder. It was brown and had a star on its forehead. It also had stripes on Its back. The blue Icicles a t the end of It died after a few years. a rainbow I cried when it died, or the echoes of the night how 1 did when my grand­ that scare you in your bed. father died. That is w hat life I wish I knew why he died. is all about. I cried, when he died. Andrew White Shannon Kennedy IdyUwllde Elem entary Sobol Point Elem entary Don't think it's easy being a kid especially a tyke I can 't understand why we, ca n 't have A three day weekend A little b re a k from homework A free tim e alone A phone of m y own Oh, I hate to be a kid! Maady E hrhart Lawton Elem entary Bridges, the star of many motion pictures, including last sum m er's comedy hit "A irplane," and the longrunning telev isio n series "Sea H unt," says he still finds it nerve-racking to watch high-wire and other aerial acts in the circus. "B ut I'U never forget the re a c tio n of W sllen d a's family when he fell," he says. "T here were no tears, no h y s te ria . They Just quickly fo rm ed a circle around him and began saying p ra y e rs . T h ey 're deeply religious people, and they have a long history of confronting tragedy." Karl Wallenda recovered from that backyard accident and p e rfo rm e d u n til his death on M arch 22, 1978, In a fall from a high wire strung between two hotels in San Juan. Bridges says he has loved the circus ever since he was young. " I saw my first circus as a kid in Petalum a, Calif., where I grew up. A small circus cam e to town and they not only let m e help put up their tent, they actually paid m e 80 c e n ts! I w as fascinated by everything, especially the anim als and the sideshow p erfo rm e rs, but it w as a tremendous thrill Just rubbing shoulders with the circus folks." Through his work with the Wallendas he developed a deep re s p e c t for circu s perform ers, especially for their am azing determination to p e rfo rm , and th eir close knit family structure. "B ut I also learned that I would never like to m ake my living in the circus," he emphasizes. “ It's Just too dangerous." I tied knots in my m other's socks she called m e to her room and told m e to say I’m sorry but tn my head I'm really not that sorry J J . P a r i low Goldsboro Elem entary I see a beautiful castle in the moonlight — a silver castle. And then I hear music. I look up. A beautiful princess is sm iling a t me with love. Philip Cos IdyUwOde Elem entary �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, A u g ,»«. Ifll—3 W hich TV Series W as Rated Tops Longest? DEAR DICK: As an avid (an of your column, I would like you to settle a disagreem ent between my friend and me. Which TV series held the No. 1 position in the ratings for the most consecutive seasons? 1 say the honor goes to “ All in the Family,” one of my favorites. He says it was either "Gunsmoke" or “ Bonanza." I’d like to tell him , 1 told you so! Do I get to say it? WOODY L. IRVIN, Mablelon, Ga. You may begin now — yah, yah, I told you so1. “ All in the Fam ily" does, Indeed, hold the record — live seasons, from 1*71 to 1976, atop the ratings heap. "G unsm oke" is second, with four y ears — 1957-1961 — and “ B onania" (1964-1967) and “ I Love Lucy" (19S-19W) are tied for third. DEAR DICK: Recently, a c a r commercial has been shown with a young woman and an older B ritish gen­ tleman. I associate him with a former British detective show with part of the title nam e being "Mrs. Peel.” Can you tell me the year this show was on and the title and its stars? C. HOPKINS. W arsaw, Ind. That was, ol course, the very stylish "The A v en g en ." Patrick MarNee Is the “ older British gentlem an" (he would not appreciate that adjective) playing Jonathan G o G uide II you're thinking ol getting out o( the house and a re looking tor something to do this weekend, here are a lew suggestions: Concert by E ric Lesko, guitarist from the University of Central Florida, 2:30 p.m ., August 23, Loch Haven Art Center, 2116 N. Mills Ave„ Orlando. Free to public, donations accepted to defray expenses. The Goldru T riangle YMCA will sponsor Its second annual Bluegrass F estival on Saturday. August IS. at the Lake County Fairgrounds in Eustis. Proceeds from the festival will be used to provide YMCA activities Eight Bluegrass Bands will provide continuous m usic (rom noon until midnight. This years (estival will also feature the Dora Mountain Cloggers. Overnight camping is available through the Eustis RV P ark and reservations may be made by calling 904-337-8882. Free concerts in Pine Castle Center of the Arts outdoor gazebo, 5903 Randolph St., Orlando, Sunday August 16, 7:30-9 p.m ., Danny Robinson and the Country Players. Bring a blanket to sil on. The Maitland A rt Association Annual Students Exhibition continues to August 28, Maitland Art Center, 231 Packwood Ave., Maitland. Exhibition of paintings, drawings, graphics, and sculpture, in­ cluding sculpture by visually handicapped class and children's classes. Open fr e e 'to the public. Show continues to August 28. Reception, Aug. 11, 7-9 p.m. “ The Best B acardi Pina Colado” contest for area lounges to b e n e fit R onald McDonald H ouse, Gainesville, 11 a.m . to 1 p.m . August 22, Orlando Marriott Inn poolside. Entertainm ent, Open to the public. “ Y oung-sH leart" Dance, every Sunday at 8 p.m ., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m . Open to public. G eneva G en ealo g ical an d H isto rical S ociety Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m . or by appointment by calling 3494206. Morse Gallery of Art, Lampe, windows, pottery and vase* from the personal collection of Louis Comfort Tiffany. 9 a m. to 4 p m , Tuesday through S aturday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. 133 E . Welbcme Ave., off P ark Avenue, Winter P ark . Continuous guided tours. Arrangements In advance for groups of 12 or over, call 6454311. Special August exhibit: Weller Art P ottery; featured painting, “ Florida M arshes" oil by M artin J . Heads. Dixieland Concert by the Navy Band of Orlando, 2:30 p.m ., Ijoch Haven A rt Center auditorium, 2416 N. Mills Ave., Orlando. F re e to public. Central Florida Zoological Park, open daily 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. U S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. Ask Dick Kleiner fem ale back-up singer for Buck Owens and the Buckaroos. She Is always standing beside Ruck's son. I would like to know her name and If she is married to Buck's son. Site is a pretty indy. SUE ANN SAT­ TER FIE L D . Marlon Center, Pa. By DICK KLEINER Thai pretty lady's name is Jessie Rose M rtfurra. ami she isn 't m arried to Buck's boy. Sired. Hls leading ladies were Diana !Ugg I *66-’68), who played E m m a Peel, and IJnda Thorion I'68-’69), who played T a ra King. DEAR DICK: Could you please settle a disagreem ent for my sister-in-law and me about the movie "Cheech and Chong's Next M ovie"? Who played the middle-aged lady who was rich and acted like a dingbat and giggled a lot? I say the lady w as Dody Goodman, who also played Mary Hartm an's m other. But my sister-in-law say s it w ai Madeline K ahn. Please let us know who is right. PEGGY, Columbus, Kan. You are both wrong. It was M ir MrClurg. DEAR DICK: I am a fan of "H er H aw ." There is a DEAR DICK: This is very im portant! Please answer soon! Is T rap per John McIntyre on “T rapper John, M D." supposed to be T rapper John M cIntyre from "M-A-S-H"? DYING OF CURIOSITY. MayviUe, Mich. Absolutely. How many Trapper Juhn M cIntyre, M.I).'s do you think there are? DEAR DICK: Years ago, 1 double-tinted with Una Merkel and some others at a beach In Connecticut. She was v ery sw eel and pleasant. 1 haven’t seen her for many years. She seem s to have dropped out of the limelight. Any news of her? JAY I.1DD1.F., Hallandale, Fla. She h a sn 't worked very much lately, but says shr still would like to. She's 76, dlvorred, no children. For a lew years. In the '50*. she was hark on Broadway. K arras Stars In Father, Son Dram a Jimmy B utalcarla was 35 y e a rs old w h en A ndre Reynolds cam e into hls life. Andre, street sm a rt and trying to earn a living out of a shoe box, w as 10. The developm ent of what was to become a father-son relationship ia dram atized in “ Jimmy B. & A ndre,” a special movie presentation to be r e b r o a d c a s t W ed­ nesday on CBS. Alex K a rra s , ex e c u tiv e producer ol the true-life dram a, sta rs in the role of his old friend a n d business partner, Jim m y B utslcaris. K arras saw the relationship develop from the beginning when the kid se t up shop shining sh o e s o u tsid e a re s ta u ra n t c a lle d U n d e ll A.C. — a D etroit hangout for local athletes th a t B utsicarts owned. The film spotlights the period in the lives of Butsicarls and A ndre when each needed a c h a n g e . The fath erless A n d re had problem s a t h om e and ventured into the stre e ts to drum up work to help his fam ily. B u ts lc a ris , a widower with three grown daughters, w as in transition — successful, well-liked in the social w orld, b u t in need of something m o re in his life. "Andre cam e to U ndetl's w ith hls s h o e s trin g box, found out who the owner of the place was and got into hls l i l t , ” sa y s K a r r a s . “ It w orked o u t, e v e n tu a lly . Jim m y's a stre e t kid, too; and they w ere alik e in many ways, especially in th at they both had had som e hard knocks." "O nly d if f e r e n c e ," in ­ te r a c t s th e r e a l Jim m y Butslcaris, "w a s th a t 1 had a mom and a pop. The kid didn't. And he is black. His mother was on drugs. Ills war-hero la th e r w as dead. I saw the kid heading for jail. That was his future. But I had this nagging feeling — he was different." Andre had struck a chord with B utsicarts. There was something about the kid that reminded him of himself. "The kid Just walked into IJndeU'i tike he owned the place." Subsequently, and a lte r n .a n y w ran g les, Butslcaris gave in and let Andre have a sp are at U ndetl's to shine shoes, do odd Jobs a n d be the r e s t a u r a n t 's u n o f f ic ia l mascot. By the tim e Reynolds was 12, hls m other had died and an aunt reluctantly look him in. The relationship between B u tslc a ris and A ndre, meanwhile, w as growing. “ The kid sta rte d calling me Pop before I knew It," recalls B utsicarts. With the death of Andre’s m other, B u ts lc a ris con­ sidered adopting the boy, but was warned that the process could take y ears. "I couldn’t get rid ot the kid. What was 1 going to d o ?" Butslcaris finally asked the mayor and a Judge about the situation and they said, “ Ju s t g ra b h im ." And Butslcaris eventually took Andre home with him. It's been fa th e r and son ever him .” since. B utsiraris rem arked how Says A ndre, who makes a proud he is of his son. “He's rnmeo ap p earance in the a good athlete. And he's dram a: "E verybody can't thinking of going to college. help but love my pop. How When he w as a kid, he once ran tie not be beautiful, he's said to m e, 'Pop, someday my father. T h ere's not a bad I'm gonna buy the place and word you can say about make you my manager.'" *ggar FOR STUDENTS UP TO AGE 14 * 1 5 • e x a m in a t io n ■ IM IS AO • X - R A Y * Otl»r Good | CLEANING t h r u we> » . ltsi # FLUO RID E TREATMENT Ntwrt l y Appoinlm tnt I 1 M I M or m i l l ! J 4 M H IA W A T H A A V 8 . SA N FO RD Every Wednesday 3 P iece Indivfi Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 • Franch Frits Mashed Potatoes • Cola Slaw *Baktd Btans And Hot Roll R tfluU r 62.21 E O tM ” WE USE O N LY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN All Foodt CooRod A Pun Ptonuf Oil S o u th *™ FRIED CHICKIR 322-9442 lO fcsC ____] 2100 S. French Avt. T 7 Hwy. 17-92-Sanford Al Constantine-Owner ALEX KAKKAK �i 4- Evening Htrald, Sanford, El. Frtdiy, Awg. 14, I f 1 TELEVISION A u g u st 14 thru 20 CaM# CP (7 ) Q CaMa Cfi IA B C I Orlanda © 0 1 C S II Orlanda ® o ,N ,£ ' s , v . r Q j) ( 3 5 ) indapandanl Orlando 0 Indapandanl Atlanta, G * . ( 1 7 ) | Orlando Public B roadcaitm g ly tta m ( 1 0 ) f f i la additian ta H it chan n ali liiH d . cablaviuan Iv b ic n b a r t may tuna la la indapandanl channal 14, ) l. F rtar Ibur g. by luntag ta cbanaal 1; tuning la cbannal 1), wblcti carrtat taaett and tba Chm tian ■raadcaating N atararl (C B N ). Specials O f The W eek SATURDAY evening BOO 0 4 MX. LA AO SCOTT * SENSA­ TIONAL MAGIC HAT CIRCUS So m i of th# mot! unqm Rutvan circut acts. mciutSino a jugQtor on horft#t>«£b, A trAinwl httr ACl. AOd A CkMMl on A UftaCydA. Aft toon in porfarmortco IT) (35> AGAINST THE WIND Tho WIMP HA.Ml OfAviNt OOtOt Ml Ofl JrMTAihan And ft*l frwnd W»n. Ant] il M tTTt nothing c.Ao ia w (ham (Par! m onta ttva c ra a lw n of ih o Eaaf M S n g o f (ho National Q o do ry of Art. • a lru c liA A aMaady rog o rdo d a t a co n te m p o ra ry d a ta * |R) v m a r i acroaa ina c o u n try whon tn a la a m t up wtth f rad R o g o ra in a tp a c ia l for p arontt w h o ta cfwkJran a rta la rl* n g school (R» daaign and enwonmental planning »• praaantad |R) EVEN IN G EVEHM Q EVENING 8:00 THURSDAY Bene Harry stars as Abraham, the venerated Hebrew patriarch who calls on (Jod to save his son in ‘Abraham's Sacrifice,” to air Saturday CO ( 10) MY SPECIALTY IS BCINO R JO M T E d a m P a lta t p o rt r a y * Q o o rg o B a rn ard S N « n a t w - m i f l Hag# t h o * draw n Irom Iho p la y, sa n g h l't w ork* ragordftg w om an MTS TUESDAY 9 :0 0 t i l (35) COWARD THC KINO Tha n a n 01 Wailing ’ Fdarard n praoccuprad by tha Don Mm . an m h i v nation atlampl And dwdkwonment EVENM O 1000 O ( I ) NSC NEWS SPECIAL REPORT Mar am Haiti raportt on tho poMtca) and «egnomic proplamt that Poland n suriaAily aaporfencing MONDAY MORNING (D 110) MATtONAL'aiOOBAPHC SPECIAL living Titatutat Ot Jtpon" N na Joponoto ir n u n t and ptrtormtng w litli who k«*p tho (MMUltMMil of an anci*ni cullur* puNwng through a conlamporary w *W y mm prohNd (M> a ft er n o o n 1:00 ( D ( 1 0 ) A PLACE T O M Bholomr a partod ot an yaara. INt him ttocu- WEDNESDAY AfTERHOON 1:00 (D I 10) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PA A t NT I ABOUT SCHOOL Sand) MM mottarataa guaationa bom Iha ituibo auebanc* and 1000 (D (1 0 ) NOGUCHI An *»-d*pih lo o k at ’ha Ida of Isamu N o g u ch i and 1hi* wor* m ic u tp lm g , Ih o a tt * Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNING 6 :3 0 (7) O THC BASEBALL BUNCH Metal Johnny (tench Quott Tom 5 :0 0 (J) O M10CWORLDor SPORTS U S Uon I Platform Diving CnamponaMp |trcm W itw n Vwto. CaM | U S lo n g Court# Bw m m m gCliaiiv. p-ontm pt (bom MAaautaa M i l l N a tio n a l C h a m p io n a h ig Motorcyta Aaca IMA tD 110) socccn m ade m 11 ( IT) NFL PAS-SEASON FOOTS A IL Atlanta Taken# »» *4*» Tori J a il I X (1 7 ) B A SEBA LL Hoo Mall al Atlanta Bravat 130 AUTO RACING I X (17) B A SEBA LL N o* Matt at AllantsBiavaa O (4 MO Virginia U (4) SHOW 200 BASEBALL 2:20 O (3) S A M BALL Rapunal c o w ago o( PKiiOurgh PuaMt at CNcago Cub* Mantaa Cdy Moyatt al Clatataml Indiana. SI lout# Cam, nata al Monbaal E rpoa 2:10 8*30 11) O NFL PRE-M ASON TOOTS A IL Rabat Coaboya al L o t AngaMaRamt 1005 1 1 11 7) BASE BALL Atlanta Brava* at lo t Angataa Dodgara 1 2 :3 5 I X 117) MEL P A E M A SO N FOOT. S A IL Atlanta falcon# o N*a Tort Jolt Tort THURSDAY EVEM NO q er- EVTNING AFTERNOON Tort Sam Groom and Michael Sharrelt play a father and son who are trapped aboard a disabled sightseeing tram in "Hanging by a Thread.” to air in two parts Sunday and Monday on NBC. 7 :3 5 (17) B A M B A IL H a * Matt at Atlanta Brava St 2 :3 0 (1) o SAMMY DAVIS JR GREAT­ ER HARTFORD OPEN FmaMound tu n t a g i oI INI PGA lou r avanl i m hum ina Walhaiitatd Country ctib n HarHord Conn I 4 :0 5 4t (1 7 ) B A B S S A LL Atlanta Bravat at lo a Angataa Dodgara OD O Tori 2 :0 5 (It (17) Mata at Atlanta lb FRIDAY CVCJBMQ 4 :3 0 | B PO RTBBIAT (Prarruaral oortd ot apart! mm ba r ia m n a t TUESDAY EVENtNO WEDNESDAY EVENMQ 7*35 1:30 « (1 7 ) B A S E B A LL Montraat Frpua at Atlanta Bravoa Wilma Deerlng (Krln Cray) fails in love with an alien, Ambassador Duvoe (guest star Mark l*nard> in a special two-hour "Buck Rogers," to be rebroadcast Thursday on NBC. �\ E vtnlng H tn ld , Sanford. FI. “The Snook! 10:00 Ro m . The U o t h b m (Hart ]) (1) O THE MCRCOtBLE HULK A young woman with psyche powers agrees lo laad McGee to tha Huh rVTNINQ eoo Q ( T (1 )0 (D O n ew s lU (35) ANDY OAWFTTH ff) ( 10) STtTCtf A-LONQ 6 :0 5 I X (17) 7ATHER KNOWS B EST 6 :3 0 SjJ 14 i NBC NEWS ~) CBS NEWS | ABC NEWS (CARTER COUNTRY ) SNEAK PREVIEW S 6 :3 5 (JX (17) THAT GIRL 700 O d lN E W S ( j ) a p 14 MAGAZINE A Coktorma land catHabuddaig contaat. a look al ha* aoamng lo rapiaca lacadmg hairknat. Jo**y Bata* on kaapaig you* lawn groan Capl Carrot on uarng moat landarua* to* baa ttnga. Joan Embary ailroducaa a mandrA baboon ( 7 ) 0 JOKER’S WILD (It (35| BARNEY M ILLER t o (10) MACNCH. / LEHRER REPORT ( | ) o BENSON A dacxtton by tha governor prompts prof as tart to marc*! m tha n a c u t M mansion («) I f (35) U O V K “That Certain IwWig (C| (t t M ) Bob Mope. Eva Marta SaM An arttsl lads in lova mth a cartoonist s sac/atary after sha ha as tarn to ghost ' tha comtc llr p ID (10) WASHMQTON W EEK IN REVKW B30 (D O THE KRYPTON FACTOR four Americans drawn from afl • a i t n4 him p#( rhea menial and physical prowess against each other, D e l Clark hosts ID { 10) WALL STREET W EEK ts Ttws Ready A Bu« M a k H t Quest Stan W eniien. add or and pubhaher. Tha Professional Tspa Reed •r (R| 7 :0 5 3 2 (1 7 )a u m 7 :3 0 0 ( D tctacd ouo h (T) O COUNTDOWN TO KICKOFF ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY Ff UO Vl)(35)RMOOA ( Z ) | io |o iC K C A v r n 1 1 :0 5 9X ( 17) MOHT GALLERY 1 1 :3 0 O I f l TONIGHT I loti Johnny Canon Guatl Veto* Buono D Q U 'A 'S 'H (7) 6 ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE Ot (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 12:00 1 2 :3 0 0 14 1SCTV NETWORK B0 1:00 iJ i O 0 :3 0 O ) (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL MADAME KATHERINE n ew s 1 :0 5 9 Z |1 7 ) MOVIE A Buna! far Sandoval (19701 rin aal Roignaia Geerge ttaion 200 0 4 1DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:20 C A H O • C R Y S T A L BA11 H I j M X N G Past - Prryynl — Fulur* h i m v i a d h c i o n a h ArrA/H.% • l i l t * L O V E • N A R R IA G C • B lIS IN I VS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME (305) 831-4405 11:00 0 ( 0 0 ) 0 ( D O N tW S III (35) BENNY M U (D ( 10) PO STSCRIPTS o HOURS 8 A M 9 P M C lo s e d S u n d n y ] B1 ( K K * NORTH O f D O C TRAC K I D ua n i.ini m it bat sa I one toe tin b i d see a rou « S ir — b V U S e i l l If— VW ISC I N * — S>— ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (7 1O 119391 MOVIE Rkfph Oupraa 2 :5 5 FourFoathora |C| Ruhardaon Juno 3 :0 5 9X (t7)M O V 1E ShorWxa McWtwt And Tha W o m a n In Q it a n * ( 1B45 | lU u l fU th b o n a N*gk4 B lu e * 4 :4 5 9 2 (1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE • |§ SO I m S b | In t ) M S a S It— ( a id " in * BUDGET OPTICAL SA TU RD A Y MORNING (2) O 5 :0 0 M ARCUS WELBY. M D 5 :1 5 92 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (5) O 5 :3 0 SUMMER SEM ESTER 9 :4 5 4 2 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE B | r j F loyd T h a a t r e s j l ----- ( 7 iO d a il y w o r o 600 MINUTES (J n ISO : ( 7 ) OI iHOT FUOOE 6 :0 5 i l l ( 17 ) I T S YOUR BUSINESS 6:20 O 3) d a i l y d e v o t io n a l 6 :3 0 0 1 4 1 2-COUNTRY flSMlNU 1} I MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE o ajec k le (7) O t h e BASEBALL BUNCH Host Johnny Bench Quest Tom Soever 6 :3 5 I X ( 1 7 1ROM PER ROOM O ( j) n ew 7 :0 0 zo o r evu e o th ree r o e o n ic STO O G ES (7 O PLASTICMAN / BABY PLAS U (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER ij 7 :0 5 I X (1 7 ) V EGETA BLE SOUP 7 :3 0 O 4) O ILLtO A R S ISLANO J o STAR TREK o ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI­ MALS Songbada (R| 7 :3 5 91 (1 7 ) THE BASEBALL BUNCH H0 9 I Johnny Bauach Guaal Buaty Dam 6:00 a 4) THE FLINTS TONIS () o TOM ANO JERRY (7) O SUPERFRIENDS 11 (3I>) PRAISE ff) ( 1 0 ) H E R E S TO HEALTH tp*topay |R|CJ 6 :0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) THE PARTRIOOE F A U li; 6 :3 0 [> O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER (Z) (1 0 ) JU U A CHILD ANO COM­ PANY 6 35 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Skbkkk |1BM| 110,1% Karlofl. Veto* J0 *y A rakg lout Cuff Of h*« war ahtppor« VI Inakk 19 diabandod by a man Wdkd by an alaphani and a tigsa BOO U ) ( 10) FLO W ER SHOW 1) 7 4 B :3 0 BATMAN ANO THE SUPER IT' O RICHIE RICH / SCOOflT ooo I t (3 5 ) U K BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY ff) | 10) COOKIN' CAJUN 1000 Q.i o po peye flb no)I iMAGIC a Glasses Duplicated a a Your Doctor's Prescription Filled a a Eye Examination Arranged a a Free Adjustments and Repairs a SA N FO RD f at • II | M O V IE L A ND 1 0 :3 0 Q '4 ) DAFFY DUCK (7) a THUaaOARR THE BARKANAN (H (351 SP A C E 1BBB ff) ( 10) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 11:00 (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) O ' 4 1t h e JETSON S I S O Ta HZa n / LONE RANGER 0 O MEATHCLIFF ANO DING­ BAT ff) ( 10) R O U A G N O irE TABLE A Maal F 10m GanOa (R| 323-8080 S a tu rd a y A.M.-1 METHOO OF OIL PAIN TING 1005 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE >hk Fsuntan n aid | IB49) Ga*y Caopo* Patricia Naal Raawd on tha no*«a by Ayn lLand An arciulacl daalieya lha buttdmgt ha dasiQrad whan ha d»% covers h*s plans ere beng ettarad to lower costs and adhere to cur­ rant fashions 2 5 4 4 FRENCH A V E. V YOUR O 4 )O O O Z « .LA 17 1 O FONZ ANO THE HAPPY DATS GANG 11 (3 5 ) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE !'•> U l Maj A H SH O W S P .M . A L IE N CONTAMINATION I D (3 5 ) MOVIE fkda.% To Tha Sla*a (C| ( I9S4I waaam lundigan Marbatt Marshak Three man are aes«gned to caotgra e meteor m outer space ff) (1 0 ) JU U A CHILD ANO COM­ PANY Indoo* / Outdooa Baibacua |R| AFTERNOON 1200 5 :5 5 1 0 :3 0 g ( ) SANTORO Bank lob bvt drop the* booty « Frod i yard, than return altar F rad baa found tha loot to tmcUumit |R) 0 0 (3 5 ) C A M C A M E C E N T R A L (| I S T A R S K Y AND H U T C H (7) o MOVIE Oanlltm ant Agraamant (H/VO ( 194 71 Otago** Pack. Dorothy MeGuaa I t (3 5 ) JNI BARKER 7 :3 5 12 (17) BASEBALL Charleston C tiK h ta n Richmond P A LM 1 0 :0 5 (12(17) NEWS 1 1 :3 5 to (1 7 ) MOVIE LMIIa Gian I (t t U ) I ihaaid O Roboaaon Ma*y AMtr t h e f a m il y ••r Innocence Guests Tha Wonder. Tha Jaggar. Paul Lennon Diana (D □ D A I LAS J R i acharmng brmga tha cartal back lo lha Ewing lamdy. Milch Mama Lucy hat baan hr«<a and Sua Euan dncooart that Dual* it t l« afcva m i 01 (35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS (D (1 0 ) Au s t i n c r r v u u r r s Moyi Alton" Tha wma* ot tuch hat at "Nava* Baan To Spam and "Joy To Tha World ' takaa lo tha ttaga to* an houf of folk lock mi August 15 1130 O 4 I HONG KONG PHOOCY ( 7 ) 0 OURGANQ O < ll JON NT QUEST S O f a t ALBERT (7 O WEEKEND SPECIAL lh a W inged Cott" A young boy becomes tha owner of s mystartous colt born with wmgt (Perl ))(*) ff) ( 1 0 ) H E R E S TO TOUR HEALTH Madical litw gan caa ’ (R )Q 1 2 :30 0 ' 41 AMERICA • TOP TEN 1 > n DRAK PACK ( T O AMERICAN RANOSTANO ft) (1 0 ) THIS 0 1 0 HOUSE th# house pemter demonttrelet how Id apply primer and Bob Vrfe taU>i about n t U f n g an oae floor and sanding floors (R)tJ 1 2 :35 I I (1 7 ) MOVIE lha tlkja M i. | I9h*| Gaaxga Pagpaid Jamaa Mason A young German competes with more experienced ttyws lor the prestigious Blue Mei award Friday. Aug. 14, 1—1—5 (IP |3 5 JO R ttZ LY ADAMS ff) (1 0 ) SO CCER MADE IN G E R ­ MANY 5 :3 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) W RESTLPKl EVENING 6:00 t l3 ) < > O n ew s 1 |l3 5 ) B IO M C WOMAN CD (1 0 ) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SM ALL I 630 O 41 NBC NEWS i( ) O C B S NEWS ( 7 ) 0 n ew s O 700 4 1m SEARCH OF 11 1O WEE HAW <7) O LAWRENCE W tlK 1 T (3 5 ) WILD. WHO WEST ff) (1 0 ) UNOCRSEA WORLD OF JA CQ U ES COUSTEAU O 7 :3 0 4 1 F l OMOA S WATCHING 7 :3 5 I X (1 7 ) MOVIE IhaHoraaSdtdara (IBLBl John Wtyna W * n ffotdan lh a Umon cnafry drtyaa toward L ourarkna anadat paraonaf con rueI a bafaaan lha officara on lha aubtacl of war 800 O 4 WtLLARO SCOTT'S SEN SA­ TIONAL MAGIC HAT CIRCU S Soma of lha most unique Russian cacus acts, ndudng a tuggler on horseback a tremed bear act. and 1:00 a clown on a umcycie are seen m E ) 4 i WHESTLING III O JASON OF STAR COM- performance •J o PEN N INC A young staff I B (3 5 ) MOVIE la (tatyona Hap­ artist on a local newspaper tries to convince his pubksher to print h*s py Bui U « Hoaco Laa Blown Mai poetical cartoons she Mason CD (1 0 ) M A S T tW ifC f THIATRF (7) U EIGHT IS ENOUGH F C 8 T IV A I OF FA V O R IT E S (11 (Jt>) AGAINST THE WINO The Upsfatrt Oowmtees Tha Glorv Wtup H and' Or as da (loses m on nus Owed After learrvng of her Jonathan and his frwnd W i and It fiance s death Rota goes to a spa- seams nothing can save them (Part dualist (Part 4)|R) iTt (Q (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS Old 1 :30 Timers Night (S) O MOVIE temg Craota «C| 8 :3 0 ( 10M) IM S Presley. Carofyn Jonas > O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ A youth becomes a smashing twt BALL Oaiiaa Cowboya al lo a when ha agrees lo smg a a gangfngawa Rami star -owned Nee Orleans rvghtsoot 1 u B lu e JEAN NETWORK BOO Chicago * O (4' GREATEST HEROES OF THE BIBLE Abraham a SatrifK* 2:00 lha Manraw y a liw iii J la w w i. O (4) B A SEB A U PRE-GAME aawka God a halp m producing ■ StfOW aon tD ( 10| A PLACE TO BE it) ( 3 LOVE BOAT 2:20 1 1 (3 5 ) TOWARD THE KPK1 lha 0 14 BASEBALL Reg«n^ coverYaara Of Wwing Edward ra paaoc age of Pittsburgh Pvetes at Chica­ cuptad by lha Boar War. an aaaaau go C ubs Kansas City Royals at nation ailampl and thi Ouaroomonl C leveland Indians St Louis Cardi­ ff) (10) MYSTERY lh a floclng nals at Montreal ( apoe Gama Gambkng Lady 3 :0 0 10:00 7 l U M ONTI CARLO SHOW O 14 NBC NEWS SPECIAL (fti (3 6 ) MOVIE Waa l a# A Dra­ REPORT Mar van Kalb loporla on gon (B/W)( 1940) Met Torme Jack lha poklicaf and aconomic paob1 o#0 A man tights n—ghbors and a lama that Poland ia ciaiandy a.p a young Chmaman whan ha mvitas nanclng tha young man s getfnand to stay m 17) O FANTASY ISLANO Ims home l l (1(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK f f ) 110) PRESEN T! NEWS ID (1 0 ) FLAMBAAOS Sung No 3 :3 0 Sad Sanga ( %- O SAMMY DAVIS JR GREAT* E R HARTFORD OPEN Third round 1 0 :05 coverage of this PGA Tour w ent I I (1 7 ) B A SEBA LL Atlanta (live from tha Wethersfield Country Bra*aa al lo a Angaiaa Dodgara Club m Hartford Conn ) 10:30 f D ( 10) OUE PA3A. U S A T The Encounter Carmens American I B (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS fnand Sharon movea m with the 1100 Pane famdy for a wees whan her 0 ( 4 ) 1 7 : 0 NEWS mother goes eway on a cruise ,11 (3 5 ) BENNY MILL ff) (10) THE GOODIES 3 35 '(£ (1 7 ) MOVIE BaanaNd (IB&I) 11:30 Alan t add MonaFiaaman A group O <4, SATUROAT NIGHT LIVE of thsevas use a young man they found m the wdds to tool a wwafthy rancher mto behenng he is tvs longlost son 400 f ) O STATE FAIR U S A ( D (1 0 ) SPEAKING FOR BUSI­ N ESS 4 :3 0 O SPORTS SATUR0AY Tha 112th running of the Travers Stakes, a rmie end one quarter stakes race lor thoroughbreds. w«fl be lafetes! Irva from the Saratoga R ace Track tn Saratoga. N Y ED (1 0 ) VIC BRADENS TENNIS (%) FOR THE FUTURE 5 00 O >3) EMERGENCY T O WOE WORLD OF SPORTS U S Man a Platform Dmng O a m pronahrp (from Mraaion Vwyo Ckkf l U S l on gCaxaM bw rrrw gcnam paonafupa (from Mkaauaaa WtaL AM A National Cktropianabip Mulorcyla Raca is o n e w s 7 O MOVIE Waaon |C|| t944i Aia.andor Kno. OwaKUr-a l.lrgarald Ih a k la a f Woodiow WAaondNplaya h*a miaNganta and t a m g iil whtch onan won! unnol<od III (3 5 ) BK1VAUCV 12:00 lliO M O V E Chant, IC I(IM t ) flvis Presley, tna Bakn 12:30 1C (3 5 ) KANE PAPE A3 12:35 9 1 (1 7 ) NFL PRC SEASON FOOT­ BALL Atlanta FM ura va Now York Jets 1:00 O 14) PORTRAIT OF A l f O f NO 1:30 (J ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FAKNOS O 200 O C € DAILY DEVOTIONAL �4—jEvsntnfl HsriM , lantord, FI. F rid sy , A u g u st 16 SU N D AY 1 2 :3 0 A » fT ) M EET THE PRESS (7) O DIRECTIONS Ouatl faihar Bnjca Rrtlar. loundar and dvartor <rt • Undar f t Comnanl Mouao." a youth ahahar at Naa I o n t Tania ftquara araa |R) 5 55 Oa r v w o r n 8:00 7> O AGRICULTURE U S A . 1 2 :3 5 US (1 7 ) NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Atlanta Fatcona rt Naa Vara Jala 8 :0 5 IX (1 7 ) M T W IIH THE L N U 83o 1 )0 7Jo 8 :5 0 d e v o t io n a l 7 :0 0 O (4) OPPORTUMTY LMf ») O n o u i r r s c h u l i e r i / ) « J PICTU RE OF HEALTH lp j 3 5 ) CHANGED U V U 7 :0 5 !S ( t 7 ) jA U E a n o « t & C N 7 :3 0 <4) MONTAGE n THE BLACK m a TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN ) ! ) ( T 5 ) U Da n i e l s 7 :3 8 (IS (1 7 ) IT IB WRITTEN 8:00 ) v o t e s o f v ic t o r y ) RU H U M SA H O I SHOW MY PEOPLE 351 JOMHY QUEST (10) SESA M E STREET |R)Q 8 :0 8 I’f s i i i n l ’ Mnf 1 8 T 0 0 0 M aho 8 :3 0 )BUHOAY MASS I DAY Or DISCOVERY ) ORAL ROSEA TE >JO S H AND THE BUBS Y CATS 0:00 H 1:00 t h e la w an o you VUW POW T OH NUTRITION 0 ( 3 ) 0AH.Y j j b 7 :3 0 U (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD 8:00 MOAMNO 8 :3 5 1 2 (1 7 ) A D A IC U lT U A tU S A 7) O IWI clu bh o u se SUNDAY MOAMNQ MOB ARE P fO P L I TOO Guana l art O m n i conM un Pal Hu* lay liaatuia hunla, U a l . l l w . O Tom Cold* |R| 1)0 (3 5 ) BUQ9 BUNNY ANO rnEN o a a> ( 101 M U TER ROGERS (R) 0 :0 8 U ) (17) LO ST IN SPACE 0 :1 8 O 'f ) REA L ESTA TE ACTION LINE 0 :3 0 Q (*T O O SPEL BINOMO JUBILEE TT (351 TH E JETBOHS (D (10) W ORLD p r THE SEA 10:00 < T )Q M 0 8 WORLD I ) (35) MOVIE "Th* tuna OT Thw lim a ’ |0'W) I iSLLi »ud * bboll Lou CoalaKo Ohoall I a n lha Revokitnoary Wat mat |o ptom man mnotanca la ra m i Hram ham an oailhbound curia (D (1 0 ) NOVA 1 0 :0 8 1 S ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 1 0 :3 0 a (D MOVIE " T l* r*ghlmg Kanluckian ’ IB/W) ( IM S) John Wayna Vara Ralaiun m lha a a ly laooa, a KanLucAy man atiampu la pramnl a paa o4 crooa* bom aiiaing and a l* hnda Irma to roma.ua lha baauliM daughlar ol a (lanch ganaiM (1) O S LA C K AWARENESS (7) O T1RST BAPTIST CHURCH ia .3 8 US (1 7 ) M O V E Caplam flood (IU S ) Eriol Mynn. Otrrrta da Havlland A aiam n c t p t t bam pnaon and Lacomaa an mlamoui pa ala 1130 ID % WO FOR THS FUTURE 1 1 :3 0 (1) O FArCS THE NATION (7) Q TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL '1 T (35) M O V * Bland* i lu cly Day" IS/W) | IM S) Mann, Snguton Ailhta Labs Compatabona itavab* ahan Dagaood. Nad again goat m l* eompMitaon arth hw boat OD (101 VBUNOSI AFTERNOON 12:00 (JD O NPL PRS-SEASON FOOT­ BALL N ra England Pairwit m Tampa Bay Buccansara ( 7) t J U E U B S ANO ANSWERS LD H O ) THS t l f j . ) MONEY MATTERS (7) U MORAL ISSUES (ID (3 5 ) M O V E Tha Siranga lo rn 0 ( Martha Hart IB/W)(IBM) Barbara Slamryck. Kak Dougin A marnad aoman M ncianiiad by a chddhood playmala aha aalchad bar m bar aurlt (D (1 0 ) WASH PHOTON WEEK M REVIEW (R) 1 :3 0 a ( i ) AUTO RACJNO Virginia S00" ( 7 ) 0 W RE3TUN 0 GO (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK 2:00 (7) D B A SEB A LL Ragland comrago ol Cfucago W M i Sot al Haiti more Onotoa SI lo u a CardataN al Monrraal Ftpnt (D (1 0 ) THS SHAKESPEARE PLAYS Moaaura Far Maaaura 2 :3 0 n (3) MOVIE Watlaard Ho IBIW I 118351 John Wayno, 5ha.ii Mannori A coaboy laarna that lha •aadar or a gang aha murdtrad hr* par anti M hM own brolhar J O SAMMY D A Y * J R 0REATE R HARTFORD OPEN Fatal-round comraga ol INt PDA Tow n a n (bm bom tha Walharahald Country Club m Harttord. C a w ) 3 00 ( I t (3 5 ) MOVIE Shk* On Marm il Moon" IB/W) (IBM ) Dam n Morgan. Ann Shandm A paa ol ■audavdkara land a ZwgMd conIrad altar dataaimg MaUI»i.ng aftortt 3 :3 0 a 3 ) M O V * "AIM |C) (IBM) Mm t.awi Caaw. S hMay Waitar* A young Enghahman cruoty arplorta II* i 4 :0 8 OX ( 1 7 ) B A SEB A LL Atlanta Hr aval al Loa Angdti Oodgara 4 :3 0 IS) O M O V E Onrwca H>t |C| (IS T J) Richard Burton. Eluabatn Taylor Tha ahacla ol a manta tpbl ara taan bom lha hwaband a aland ooml 7) O BPORTSSEAT (Ptataara) world o l oporto at* bo aaarrwtad 8D (1 0 ) TO B S ANNOUNCED 5 :0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 T ELL IT lit) (3 5 ) DRIZZLY ADAMS I E 110) FIRTNO LMC Tha Plight O l Tha Dam ocratic Party" Q uail Banalor Alan Cranalon (O-CaM) 8 :3 0 ( D O PINK PANTHER EVEMN0 6:00 O H iO N E W S (1 0 ) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL P A snsn a 6 :3 0 THIRTY MMUTES S ) <10) JU U A CM LD ANO COM­ PANY OmrmrFor Tha Born" (R) 6 :3 8 D X ( 17) M C E PEOPLE Hoal David A lan Jan tan 7 :0 0 O CP DUNEY-a WONDERFUL W ORLD tobow Ma Soya A chid a an m a i m boy and ia * a lam la b a co n * a doctor (Par1»(R )g (11 O B0 MINUTES I D O TH O SS a m a d n g AN SU LS loaiurad tha caplura oI a g a it w h.li ohark. lha pkgm ol IT* Japaaback on a aoarvtwl (M| d l (3 5 ) WILD MNQOOM 8D 110) SOUHOSTAOI "Joumay" |RH3 7 :0 8 I X (1 7 ) TUSH Hoal SB Tuah B (3) CHIPS Whm m lha hoaprtM racuparatmg bom an acc«J«ni Sgl Oalraar wrlnaatwt j murdar (Fay (1) o A R C H * BUNKER'S P LA C f Slapharm a acnoel acanca lap turna Into a b in * aI parammg barwarn A.ch-a and lha lunar ol Slapharm a bati band |R) CD O FOUL P U T Dior* and Tucbar by to aahra a earn yircrfvmq Gloria t landlord! Idanlua iwma and a ra n alamp (It (3 5) DAY OF DISCOVERT CD ( 10) rvEMiNG AT POPS Ray Chartaa arnga "Oaorga On My Matd." "Sol Ma ( n t and "TaRm With Brolhar Ray" anth lha Boalon Popa undar lha da ac Iion ol John Wahama |R| 8 .0 9 (IX (1 7 ) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE H oii Bob Eubanaa Ouatl Barbara Me H u 6 J3 0 U ) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Alga am t o n an omouonal era* . n a n ha •aba h * tanwr ha d taihar apand •mabanda atlh b*nda than mth hbn (R| ( I I (3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL 0:00 0 ( i ) MOVIE Hanging By A Thraad" (Part IHIBTSiDowa M.n. Patty Duka A im A group or kianda an roula to a mown a n log pre/vc ara tlrandad high abem a gorga whan thaw tram * hit by tghlnmg and hplhar diaablad by a Na IR1 ( D O ALICE CD Q M O V * ‘ Braaang Up * Hard la Do" (ISTSI Tad Baaaab. Jtfl Conaway Separation and dnrorco W atpiorad bom ma man a pom! ol maw (R| CD (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF F A V O R IT E S Upalawa. Downataaa A l Tha King 'a Horaaa" Jamaa tahpiw bom Amanca a hnancial tuccam and counaaN Bom on haw 10 mmat bar monay |Par1t)(R| 0 :0 8 AX (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 0 :3 0 (31 n THS JEFVERSONS d t |3 5 ) JNNJY SWADOART 1300 (J , O TRAPPER JOHN. M O An obnauaua bul * daal-muM gul and an Mutating loralgn doctor who M obaarvwg procaduraa caum prob•amalor Tr appar and G a n n |R) ED ( 10) TO THE MANOR BORN 10:05 OX ( t 7) NEWS 1 0 :30 (3 5 ) JIM BARKER (1 0 ) THE OOOO NEIDHBONS 11:00 B (£ (1 )O n cw b 1 1 :0 8 dX (1 7 ) CAIbSBEAN NIGHTS H a a li Judy Oerdan. Carloa C e n d a G u a n a k it Chacon. J u ra * F a r* . H * Chacon Dancara 1 1 :3 0 a d ) M OV* Charm And Tha OraaJ BaAoon Cham" |1B*I| Jack Attraction Mooam Onar A ralirad raAroad wort or and h* grandton allampi la Croat lha coenby « a ( 1 ) 0 SOLID GOLD li t (3 5 ) I T S YOUR BUSINESS 1 1 :3 8 0 2 ( 1 7 ) OPEN UP 1230 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 1230 (7) O M O V * "Tbs HoapUN - (C) IISTC)O aorgaC Scan .O m u Ib ga 1 2 :38 OX (1 7 ) M O V * ' Encbamad Far■al" (1845) (dmund low* Harry Damnport 1:30 O CD DAE. V DEVOTIONAL 2 :1 5 C D O n ew s 2 :4 0 a (1 7 ) M O V *' TbaOraol Ja m L " (IM S ) Grog McCJura Linda 2 :4 8 (7 ) O M O V * "Rancho Dahr.a |C | |1BTS» JaS ikidgaa Sam 4 :2 8 (7 ) O M O V * Mourn On Tim ­ p u g n HN" |B, W) |IM I) Fbchard Bamrwri. Vaiantt* CoHma S p e c ia l E x p lo r e s O c e a n D e p th s A mile and a half beneath the Pacific Ocean's surface, w here no su n lig h t penetrates, strange, exotic form s of sea life flourish. Two scientists lead b m u ltlm llllo n d o llar d e e p diving expedition northeast of the Galapagos Islands, where they find communities of m a rin e c re a tu re s nourished by bacteria th at c o n v e rt chem icals Into organic m atter, In "D ive to the Edge of Creation," a National Geographic Special airing Wednesday no PBS. ( Local times may v a r y ; check listings.) G eologist Dr. R o b e rt B allard and biologist Dr. J . Frederick Graatle each find an abundant array of deep- who reluctantly falls in love sea creatures: Urge w orm s with the adversary of her with protruding red tips boss (M a rs h a ll). The encased In plastic-Uke tubes; ch arism a tic lo v e r la a relatives of the Portuguese m a rrie d law yer J o r d a n ) m an-of-w ar, called d a n ­ w ith children. S h e fin d s delions; white w o rm s , heraetf in a f r u s tr a tin g , nicknamed spaghetti, th a t compromising relationship. cling to bottom rocks; and Peter Levin Is directing other exotic species. fro m the sc re e n p la y by Emm y A w a rd -w in n in g DC PROBLEMS Lucie A rnai g o es to w riter Audrey D avis Levin. Washington. "Washington M U tress" sta rs Miss A mai, R ichard Jordan, Tony BUI and E.G . Marshal! In a motion picture for television now In production for la t e r broadcast on CBS. c o r n s P m id a n t o f t h a U .S . Miss Arnai stars In the w it h s p o p u lar v o t e Is t s title role as a senator's aide t h a n 8 0 % of The t o t a l c a t t . Daytime Schedule 505 8:00 (7) a MARCUS W ILEY . M O (TUE-ERI) 8 :1 5 AX (1 7 ) LOVE. AMEMCAN ST YLE (FRO 8:20 AX (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (TUE) AX (1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN S T Y LE (THU) 8*30 CDO SUMMER SEMESTER 8 :4 0 AX (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (MON) 8 :4 8 AX (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE {WED. FRO 8 :8 0 IX ( 17) WORLD AT LAROC (TUE. THU) 8:55 | a i DAILY DEVOTIONAL 5 Q DAA.Y WORO (J ) C) 0 (1 o 5O 8:00 TODAY M FLORIDA THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) • HEALTH FIELD (FTV) (3 5 ) AM BAXXER 808 dZ (1 7 ) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 8 :3 0 ( 3 ) 0 t o A LU N 545 CD I 10) AM WEATHER 6:88 (7) O OOOO MORNma FLORIDA 730 0 ( 4 ) TODAY ) O MORMNO WITH CH A R LES ma OOOO MORNBKI AMERICA (111 (3 5 ) FRANKEHETEJN JR. ANO THE IM PO SSJSUS (MON) d t (3 5 ) BIROMAN ANO THS QALAXV TMO (TUE) d l (3 5 ) SPACE GHOST / OWN) BOY (WED) 3 5 FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) 35 M E R cu L o o a rw i TO KHAN DU(UOH) TO VILLA ALEGRE (TUE-FM) 738 A X I1 7 ) FU N D S* 7d8 0 14) TODAY M FLORIDA CD p OOOO MORMHG FLOFBOA 7 :3 0 a rC T O O A V (7 , Q OOOO MORMNO AMCMCA d ll (3 5 ) BANANA SPUTS GO (1 0 ) SESAME STREET |R ) g 630 X I Q CART AW KANOAROO It (3 5 ) FRED FUNTtTONB ANO c AX (17) 8 :2 5 O ^ T O O A T WIN F LFLO O FbO A OOOO MORMNO FLORKTA 830 0 i 4 1TODAY (7) a RYANS HOPE <Q) (35J FAMILY AFFAIR CD (10| T H * OLD HOUSE g |R ) (MON) (10) SUM CUISINE (TUE) ___I I P ) ONCE UPO N A C LA S S IC 8 r a , FAST FORWARD (FIV, 1 T i Q OOOO MORMNO AM ERICA 100 IT (3 5 1GREAT M A C S C O A S TER ■ ® OATS OF OUR LIV ES CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (FT) ' O ALL MY CHILDREN 535 AX (17) MY THREE SONS 000 O l4> H O U RM AG AZ»« i DOOUNAHUC A1 (351 MOVIE CD i 10) A PLACE TO BE (MON) CD (10) EVEMNQ AT SYMPHONY (R ic n w i CD (10) MISTER RO G ERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT SCH O O L (L om ov* ifp (3 5 )O O M E R P V U (D (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q tD (10) CVEMNG AT PO PS (R) 005 I X (1 7 ) FAMK.T AFFAIR (FRO 0 :3 0 d l 135) ANOT GRIFFITH I X (1 7 ) MOV* 538 AX (1 7 ) • OREAM OF JEANME ( |) o 10:00 O ( j ) BULLSEYI J) P RKHARO SIMMONS I I (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY CD (1 0 ) MUTER ROOERS (H) 10:08 A X (1 7 )M O V * 1 0 :3 0 O CJ) BLOCKBUSTERS H O A LKE(R) ■11 (3 5 1DCX VAN DYKE CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 a '4> WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE N RIGHT 11) I f THREE'S COMPANY (R) (T)O ____ _ ID 110) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (MOM CD 1 10) STUDIO SEE (TUE-FTb) 1 1 :30 P ( ] ) PASSWORD PLUS m P THREE'S COMPANY (H) (ft (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERCAN S T Y LE O t 110) SOOKSM OaUE-FW ) 1 1 :48 O ) ( 10| STORY SOUND (TUS-FRQ AFTERNOON 1230 (3) CARO SHARKS GREAT PERFORMANCES 1:05 1:30 A t THE WORLD TURNS 230 O (J) ANOTHER WORLD (7> O ONE UFS TO U V I CD (TO) FOOTSTEPS 2 :3 0 (J l a SEARCH TOR TOMORROW f f i( T 0 ) DCKCAVETT 330 0 ( 3 ) TEXAS T l O OUONG LIGHT > ( J G E N ER AL H O S P IT A L 11t (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO B EAV ER 0 ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 339 I X (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3 30 AD (3 5 ) KRO FFTEU PERSYARS (D 0 0 ) OVER EASY 3 :3 8 AX ( )7 ) THE FUNTSTONEE 4 :0 0 Q ( 4 ) MOV* 5 0 JO H N D AVID SO N gnnM CR vaw FPw AD (3 5 ) SUPERMAN 0 ) 110) SESAME STREET (FT) g 4 .3 8 AX (1 7 ) THE AOOAMS FA M RY 4 :3 0 a i (3 5 ) I OREAM OF JEANM E 4 :3 5 a A X (1 7 )H A IFL (ft (3 5 ) THE WORLD OF PEO PLE 530 CD (1 0 ) COOMN CAJUN (MON) ( I ) P HOGAN'S HEROES CD 110) ROMAONOLTS TA BLE (R) A t (35) WONDER WOMAN S T i o ) MAGIC METHOD O F O R O ) (1 0 ) M ST1R RO GERS (R) i t 'P c n o N E w s PAW Tina (WED) SllSlSSSlffi” """ tk M dX <17) FREEMAN REPORTS S O th e 8 :3 0 a iX G H .L i a A N t « lA N O iT) O M'A'S'H 11 ( J NEWS CD (10) ELECTWC COMPANY |R) 5 :3 5 VOUNO ANO THS AX (1 7 ) BEVERLY H R L B R U E S 12:30 (3V----- 9 :0 8 AX (1 7 ) O Z Z * AND HARRIET �E v n ln q Herd Id, Sanford, FI- A ugust 17 M ONDAY EVCMNO You Mm T fB/W H 1949) Hugh Marknee. Zena WaJkw A woman and her lever attempt lo hi# har h u tband whan ha retueee lo grant har a divorce 8 00 S C rtC D O tD O N C W s if® (35) AHOT QWfTTTH GDOoI emca •M fD (10) MY SPECIALTY IS BCMO RIOH T E dain P tlla l p o rlra y t 6 :3 0 Goorga Barnard Shaw In a ona man ita g a mow drawn bom lha play­ wright i w ortt ragardmg woman, t a t and marnaga I I ( 17) FATH Efl KNOWS B IST a® (D O c a a N C w a ( i) Q ASCM W 3 ;fb (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 03 <10) FLOW ER SHOW 8 :0 5 IX ( 17) MOVIE bdidN I isssjO ragory Pact. Oaboran Karr Wrllar F Sc Dll FlUgwald h a t I lor. rid artatr with cokimnHI Shauan Graham 6 :3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) THAT GIRL 7 .0 0 P M . MAOA71ME A S m i F w iw T N d m ol vwlort bom outm HMt* . ■ vonian oho c a ra t lor ki|ur*d and orphtrad b»d» ol pray, Chal TNI ^ r p v H cold poachad Mknon, Dr W uco on tha rnotl (nm m oo f m y nt h * * 0 rh m Im d* H a m n n i R to ti and Mar rn«(.n. h r«k«cfi. Morocco. ( 7 ) Q IJJO C K ER'! WHO 71,1 ) BARNEY MILLER MACMC1L / LCHRER as ( 1. 0 ) REPORT 7 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) A U M T H C f a m il y 7 :3 0 a® T C T A C O O U O H <T) n WILDLIFE IN CRISIS (7) Q FAMILY FIUO i t (3 5 ) FUtoOA 0 9 ( 10) DICK CAVETT 7 :3 5 I I I ( 17) OET SMART 6:00 0 (Til LITTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAME Laura a cru iat Aknaruo 01 pa»|«g loo mucfi allanlion lo a younoW aw uiG row Paauty |R |( j L l) O WKRP IN CINONHAT1 Andy, Mart) and Mi Carlton jour­ ney lo Dayton n tho nopat ol imprattmg a dampnar and landing har prattigtoua jaant account |R| ( I ) a BORDER PALS I ha tubordmaiat oI two rival poke* clwalt allampl lo and than boaaat laud by mvwitmg a tata about a mobotar conuna lo lha araa U ) (3 5 ) MOVE Tha l at I Shot ® O THE TIM CONWAY SHOW (R) 8:00 Q O l MOV* Hanging Ry A T rutad J (Part J1| I9T») Donna M a i Pally D ubt A n n Undarworld aaaaawnt tltw ing ona ol Ina if a n t p a tta o g ara g u tin g wmdf and a bay ad w»» halhar compacala ratcu a aiiam pit |R | (1) o M 'A 'S 'H Ktnoar racanrea a Daw Maim In i n tram hit l i ­ m it and INN into • daap daprattm n (R) (7) O MOVIE DaHat Cowboyt C haariaadN t H" ( IM0I John Davidto n . iN a tn t Slaphant Tha DaHat C ow boyt c h ttrN td N t undw go tn w m o u t p r tttu r t during tha I wo crilicar waabt lhay h a rt lo prapN a SWW roulnat (R) CD (1 d 0 ) MOVIE A DWicata Dai (Cl (ItTSI Kalhwina Mapburn Paul ScolMd Ratad on lha play by Edaw d Aibaa Tha Mid ol Iwo old hiandt diwupit tha Ukniont bar why holding a lamby logNhw 8 :3 0 CD O HOUSE CALLS A lormar high reboot taachN ol Chaday t M admit lad to Kantmgton QanarM. whafa ha Imdt lha can t i t mflum e t hit Ida IR) 10:00 (1) O LOU GRANT Animal it drawn aito a ll/tn g t quatt to tmd out mora about a praitr gal t Magic dnam fRJ ID ( 3 5 1 INOf PENDENT NETWORK A u g u st 10 TU ESD A Y ev en w o 6:00 off)® a ®a news I t (35) AHOY OR* FTTH tl) { 10) NATIONAL OIOQRAPMIC SPECIAL L lying Treeeuret Ol JeperT Nine J ip iM H artrtani and performing arfuft who fceep the heartbeat of an ancient cuHur# pul ting, ttwougli a coni ampor ary •ociwtf ara profited (W| 6 :0 5 1 1 ( 17) FATHER KNOWS BIST 6 :3 0 Q ( f ) NBC NEWS IS i O C S S NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS (U) (35) CARTER COUNTRY 6 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 , THATQML 7 :0 0 O lEi NCWS (1) O P H. U A O A 1 M A wart lo lha Catadaqa Camp, a havtn lor a group ol paychrct and mtdiumt. truMa hunting wkfi [vgi at Franca. S la w Caney mat at a hammoct with newtpapart. Cap! Carrol on way! lo rMai. laid t H a r t mailt Moroccan raghtclubt I JOK ER'S WHO (1 0 ) 1 0 :3 5 I X (17) NEWS 11:00 o a u D o t t i o n ew s I I (35) BENNY MILL 1 1 :15 (D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Guatl hotl David Slambwg Ouatlt Char bat Qrodtn, BNnadalta Pt(Nt (IiO r i'i'H (7) a ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE J v (2 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1 1 :3 5 1 X (1 7 )M G H T a A L L IR Y 12:00 8 :3 0 0 ( 1 ) NEWS (1) O 1 0 :3 0 1 1 (3 5 ) AMERICAN LIFESTY LE ■Paul Ravtrt" UACNEH / LEH RSR 7 :0 5 I X (17) ALL PI THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 E S CD TIC T A C D I OW N S0TM CCI CENTURY WITH W A L­ <7) O SSTM TER CRONKTTE AMK.Y FfUO ( 1 0 ) O C K CAV ET T 7 :3 5 O (1 7 ) BASEBALL Naw Verb M alt i t Atlanta B rtrat too 0 Qp LOBO Tha hutband ol one 01 L oto'a n t-g atiran d t n NCimart ol murdarmg a rodao ttN (R| CD O WALTER C ftO N K IirB UNI* VERSE Q ) O HAPPY DAYS Fomw Mia out lo find out hour Pols** it earning • s ir* money lo romtnc* l or I B*th » rich and beautiful roommate (R) (IJ) (35) MOVIE Four Clown* * (B/W) (1970) Sl*r> l aural Ohver Hardy, Char Mr, Chat* Butler Ion The beat of in* tarty acraen t four top comedians is compiled CD (10) NOVA Voyager Jupiter And Bay'ondr The ipacacrafl Voy­ ager l a (ourney through Ihe outer solar tystern lo data it docum ent­ ed (A |Q (1) o 0 :3 0 O U CK ANO QUIET A recently daceaaed private eye refurns lo h*lp Ns na ar-do-eeM to n solve a lough but lucrative c a w CD O LA VERNE A SHIRLEY Laverne -and Shirley discover some' iuFpriung mformalion while •noopirig -around1 in Ihee emp+oyer a office (R)CJ 8:00 O ® HKL STRUT SLU ES W tthinglon cam ptignt lo d e a r t tugolad cop who It bwng mvwtlig alad lor whtl tp p ttr t lo be t rectIby motivated m o cu ig |H) ( D O M OV* Can You Haar Tha LaughtarT lha Slory Ol Fraddw Pi n u t * (ISTt) bt Angutlam. Kavbi Hook I Tha kla tnd carear ol lha lala comadiari it drtmaurad |R) CD O THREE'S COMPANY Jack deetdat to larago lying m lavor ol lading lha m M truth and wmdt up at wo trouble (R)g 6D MO) AMOSCAN ODYSSEY Leon Mandat ton. Todd Gay and MVody Mayor t journey ot 5 000 meet act oat via Untied Slatat It 8 :3 0 O TOO C L O U FOR COM­ FORT The wdt ol Jactm't boyIrwrvd port Joel a an unttpaclad I I I O ST ARSKY AMO HUTCH > 0 FANTASY I8LANO A pholugraphar maalt tha ghotlly but# gal who taapt mowing up at har pic lia a t and a young man patliopalaa m a rruhon-OoMar polw gama IR) 1 1 (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 1205 Cow * TTuaa And Pray ' (TtSI) Van Hthai. Joanna Woodward TX (17) 1000 Preaching Fo r Parton, Politics For Redford R y Cindy A d sm * NEW YORK The p sychics a re out th e r e psyrhinKSK*in.They predict Ih s t Dolly P s r to n w ill becom e an e v a n g e listic preacher; Robert Bedford will win a Stale office In Utah; Tlurl Reynolds and Sally Field will m a rry and have c h ild ren ... W hile denying that she’s super­ stitio u s, C h arlen e T ilton adm its she only cuts her hair 1 2 :30 O (4 1 TOMORROW O uatlt San larva Mark Hama racord aidualry toolhtayar Marmn Hillman (R) 1:00 ( D O NEWS 1:10 m o v ie Tha McConrvaa Story" (C l (IM S) Alan Ladd. Juna APyton 2:00 O ® OAKY d e v o t io n a l 2:10 (IX (1 7 , MOV* "tha Roaring Iw an tat" |tt)» l Jtmaa Cagney. Humphrey Sogarl 3 :0 5 (D O N C W t 3:35 (7) O MOVIE Dtngtrout C ro w ­ ing (B/W) (191*31 Jn t v m O w n MsChwW Renew# 4 :2 0 1 X (1 7 ) O i l ) NERO WOLFE The prune suspect in Ihe murder of a si upper ll the womsn'i boyfriend, who I* also lh# coroner (R) Cl) O HART TO MART The Herts M l ted on • glamorous gembfing ship in a eWd scheme (o erect « counlerfeil rmg mvafvmg thw prwsonnel fR) 1 1 (3 5 , MDCFENOENT NETWORK fD ( 10) EJCHANGE N o E tcu ta S« The mylht end reehiws of lh* world i most famous rmiitary m*i luttoo of Ngher educahon ** W est Poml — ere tiploted g 1 0 :0 5 I X 1 17) NEWS PAM DAWI1KK during a full moon... Clark G ab le's niece, C ynthia G able, thinks (h a t E rik Estrada is powerfully sexy looking and th a t he'll become even bigger than Uncle Clark... Ja k e laM otta surfaced at a party of mine recently and Introduced himself by saying, "HI, I’m de 'Ragln B ull.'" Pam Dawber; "M arry for money and you'll end up earn in g It.*' ... L arry Ragman; "K ids who a re out of school for the sum m er and have no experience and can't do a thing should apply for government Jobs. This way they don’t have to be broken in ." ... Soupy Sate*: "Listen, the position t take ts this — tf your wife wants to le a m how to drive, don’t stand In her way." For the third year in a row, New Yorker Anne Meara com m utes to L.A . as ANN MMAHA Veronica the Cook on CBS' "Archie B unker's P lace" ... Tom Scllrrk announces that all he wears to dinner are blue Jeans a n d w hite sneakers. So far there have been no tnvttes from N snry Reagan .. Little U su M srtr Presley, big FJvis’ little (laughter, ts taking singing lessons. The kid w ants to be a big star... The new est pair are Penny M arshall and Steven Spielberg of "Jaw s." Devor Auto Insurance PIP • SR M F I L I N S • YOUNG DRIVERS • NON-OWNERS • MOTORCYCLES ‘f • LOW RATES • GOOD d r i v e r d i s c o u n t s FOR T A G AND UP WITH DED. IMMEDIATE COVERAGE C a ll fo r Q u o te i 802 S. FRENCH A V I. (17-92) SANFORD, 32771 323-9342 1 0 :3 0 1 1 |3 5 ) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE 0PRY 11:00 D O ( 7 ) O n fw s WQpjQD HKL ini (is,) BENNY s ) POSTSCRIPTS (D <10)P 1 1 .0 5 1 X (1 7) NKMTT GALLERY 1 1 :3 0 C 8 ® TONIGHT G uatl ho tl Dawd Slambarg O uatlt Margot Krddtr. Burl Raynokh. Ronmt M u a p ( D O M - A 'S - H I O ABC NEYTS NIGHT LINE 1)) (3 5 ) WANTED. DEAD ON AUVS 1 1 :3 5 1 2 (1 7 ) MOV* m Y ou U t v t ( IMS) Edward Tnomat a Robmton. Ttrry- 12:00 ) BT ARSKY ANO HUTCH _ MOV* ' Tht Stack Bad | I f 71) Qaorga Sagal. SMphana A udm 1 1 (3 5 ) JB I BAKKER 1 2 :3 0 ( I ® TOMORROW O u atlt m w a dwaclor Mai Brookt. n a i t d t n Mtchaal Pritchard, tbiplaaaart Arm Carlo and Itrm Rocha (R) 1:00 <J) won (R) P s y c h ic s P r e d ic t : m o v ie (7) O Friday. Aug. 14, m i — 7 GIVE YOUR IMAGINATION A Little Room . . . . . . GARAGES . . . GREENHOUSES . . . STORAGE . . . O FFIC ES. . . SEWING R OOM. . . YOU NAME IT! 16 COLOR CHOICES FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY OUR W000 FRAME BUILDINGS meet Ihe Dade County code with­ out tht concrete slab Cert 000-3001 5 C 5 ORLANOO LONOWOOO 1 :J 5 1135 Mwy 17-92 N Casselberry. FI 32707 ( O (1 7 ) BASEBALL Naw York Malt al Atlanta Brtvwa 830-8300 U P O NEWS SIZES from 4X4 to 12X50 100% FINANCING ON MOST 4100W Colonial 0* Orlando FI 32600 OPEN M0N.-8AT. 9-6: SUN. M 295-3100 �8— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. F riday, Aug. M, 1ES1 WEDNESDAY August 19 EVE NINO 600 ArthutTbeachetS 1 0 :0 5 I X (17 ) NEWS © (D O D O ® O m a rs I t (3 5 ) ANDY GRITri!M ED j 10) RO M AGNO LTS TABLE U m I From Ganoa |R ) A 6:05 I I ( 1 7| FATH ER KNOWS BEST 630 O * N B C MEWS H O C B S NEWS ( j j n A B C NEWS 0 tl ( 3 5 1CARTE R COUNTRY I D 110) JULIA C h i l d AND CO M - Mr PAMY indoor / O it^ O l H n t » cvm IR) ED 110) NATIONAL OEOGRAPMIC SPECIAL "On* To th a Edga Of O u tr a n A OMP On* •■pnditran Off th* G*1*0*0°* l*l*nd* im a a lt erotic Inr m i of w kte nrxjnahad by bacteria atech com arl chamrcai* *uo orgarac matter |R | CuO ( i) O MOW OLTS B RO TH ERS Anrm at*d B ated on RuOyard K«t»rag i "Jungte Boo* a An aban- 7:00 11.00 0 4 IJ l O l l ' O M t W S ) |] (35 ) BENNY MILL ( D (10 ) PO STBCRIP18 1 1 :0 5 OX 117) NIOHT GALLERY 1 1 :3 0 0 14 1TONIGHT Ouaathoat Oevtd 1 attar man G uaatt M ch M l K M lo n 11:35 new s PM 1 0 :3 0 M (3 5 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC ( T ) n u ‘ AaS 'H m a ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (U (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 6:35 1 X ( 17) THAT GIRL 0 (4 ) III O NEW S t l) (10) NOGUCHI An m-d*pth look •< th * life o l taamu Noguchi And hr* <ror* <K aCulptrag lliM lx d» XQn and anvwonm anfai ptanrang it presented |R ) QX (17) MOVIE Mar, Of Scot land * ( 193d) Kalhann# Hapbwrn f rpdnc U a d i MAGAZINE An Inter- 13:00 ( I ) O STARS KY ANO MUTCH 11 o l o v e BOAT Oft Date Joftn Rrtlar "Tha M*ra Eyanl Sharman I tern May. LaWanda Pag* "A Tattaful Alfa* Jaciyn Smith D a m * Cot* |R| M (3 5 ) J M BARKER Buy 1 FISH Dinner at Regular Price and Get 1 Fish Dinner FREE! 13:30 a ( I ) TOMORROW Guaatt Don na Surttma. Jack Vatenlt, praardani of lha Motion Picture* Aaaociatran of Amanca. author Ray Andraa Graatey |R) 1:00 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 1:10, Ea ch Fish Dlnnar consists of: Two North Atlantic Whltefish Fillets, Crispy Chips, Two Hushpuppiss and Cola Slaw. CD O MOVIE SonU rher* In Th* Night" tB 'W ) (1»4«l John Hodiat Nancy Quad 3:00 B e v e r a g e a n d ta n n o t in c lu d o d O (1) DAA.Y DEVOTIONAL E x p i r e s : 1-7 01 1 N o t v a l i d w il h a n y o lh e f d i s c o u n t o t t e r IX (17) C U P COUPON Ovar 30 dalicioua salad items from which to chooae...your choice of 6 dressings •ind roll and bultarl York 305 (Z )O Buy 1 AIl-You-Can-Eat SALAD BUFFET at Regular Price and Get l Salad Buffet FREE! 3:10 BASEBALL Nary Mata at Atlanta Brayaa new s 3:35 d) O MOVIE Mur Oar I* A On*. Act Play ' |C) | ISM) Robert Porta* kondoN ai ktdn/ppm g k N in TH U RSD A Y ( I t 435) INOCPf NOfHT N ETW O RK A u g u st 20 B i t v e i a g e a m t U a n o t in c lu d e d Expire* 67011 N o t v a l i d w it h a n y o t h e r d i s c o u n t o l l e f C U P COUPON Buy 1 FISH SANDWICH at Regular Price and Get 1 Fish Sandwich FREE! Our original recipe fish sandwich Is fabulous. Try III B e v e t a g o a n d la x n o t in c lu d o d E x p i r e s 8 7 011 N o l v a l i d w il h a n y o th e r d i s c o u n t o i l e r 605 I X ( 1 7) FATH ER KNOWS BEST 6:30 11:00 O (4> N S C NEWS T o C S S NEW S ( 7 ) 6 A B C NEW S I I (3 5 ) C A R T E R COUNTRY ED ( 1 0 ) H E R E 'S TO YO U R H EA LTH M artaai Em ergence* *",g 6:35 1 X ( 17) THAT OW L 7:00 O 14 >NEW S ( H O P M U A O A ZM C A comp* ny that aaNa antr-apy and anb ter r or *al d an ce *. a a*d food te rl at North Caroana. Chat Tad praparaa 0 I f) ( J ) O ( D O NEWS (351 BENNY HILL E C (10 ) POSTSCRIPTS iH 11:05 I X (17 ) NfQMt G A LLERY hhc cnmnrarrty |Part )|(R) 8:30 1130 E ) i(> TONIGHT Quaal boat Oartd 1 • H a*m an Q u h Ii Q m i q * M iitoi A! J a riM u C ftS o m m w i S O M*A*S*M (7) Q A R C NEWS NlQMTUNE I I (3 5 ) W ANTED DEAD O R ALIVE 11:35 1 X ( 1 7 ) U O V t f l ' Modaaty Uteraa ( IS M ) Monte* Vittr Taranca Stam p 13:00 32SB 5. Semoran 7145 S. Orangt Blossom Trail 3700 OfURdo Dr. Sanford 5503 W. Colonial Dr. Pina HID Araa ( D O STARSKV ANO MUTCH (7 O CHARLIE S A N G E L S Th* Angela taka to tha aaaravaa to track a® (3 5 ) J S i BARKER 1330 0 ( 4 ) TOMORROW Guaatt Elton John. Him Murray. c m I r m m b « i ot * SC TV N*t»orh 90 " (R) (D O news 1:00 1:10 CD O M OVIE Nightmare AMay IB/W i ( t S a r ) Tyrone Po rter. Jo an 2.-00 O CD d a il y d e v o t io n a l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 14, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 14, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 14, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ec7329113cb6e67276c7ca687367cffa.pdf 601a2e3392a76278972beab7ebf795f7 PDF Text Text E v e n in g H e r a ld - I U S P S 481 ? 8 0 ) - P r lc e 70 Cents 73rd Y e a r, N o 275— T h u rs d a y , J u ly 9. l9 8 1 -S a n to rd , F lo rid a 32771 M ore Violence Plagues England M A N C H E S T E R , England ( U P li - Mure than 1.000 youths attacked a police station as others, some am vtnK in rented vans, staged coordinated looting rampages only hours alter Pnm e M inister M argaret Thatcher arm e d spreading urban violence threatens "everything we value." Kioting erupted late Wednesday for the second straight night ui Manchester and was not controlled by police in the in­ dustrial center until early today. Tlie Manchester violence, which followed earlier tattle s in I ashIuii and Liverpool that started last F rid a), was the .dUh night of fighting between British police and tnner c ity gangs of whites and blacks. Mrs. Thatcher. In a nationwide television appeal less than two hours before the police station was stormed, 160 m iles north o( 1-ondon, said she was "horrified” by the assaults on police and the looting shaking British cities. "E a c h one of us, parents, grandparents o r teachers, whether we have a job or not, whether we are black or white, whatever else we m ay argue about — we have this in com ­ mon,” she said. "W e know violence w ill destroy every thing we value." Manchester Police Chief James Andertnn said "a huge crowd" of more than 1,000 young people tried to force its way into the city's M oss Side police station, which he described as severely damaged. Witnesses said youths shouted " K ill! K ill! " as they encircled the station. Two l/m don newspapers reported rioters arrive d in rented vans "The attack w as repelled by police who dispersed the rioters," Anderton said. "Simultaneous and apparently wellcoordinated attacks on shops, public houses (bars), garages and other premises occurred In the Moss Side and throughout the cities of Manchester and Salford." Anderton said police, police vehicles, private cars and ambulances were hit w ith gasoline bombs and stones. One police inspector was wounded by a bolt Iran a cross t e n . About TOO officers, many with riot shields and helmets but none with llrearm s, were needed to quell the assaults. A police spokesman said 17 people were arrested but it was not known if any rioters were hurt. Anderton, who said a lte r the (irst night that the outbursts were not race riots, said again Thursday the damage was inflicted by both white and black gangs. Mrs. Thatcher's five-minute speech was originally to deal only with B ritain's economic crisis but she turned to the violence. Many rioters are among some 2.6 million Jobless, the highest number since Ihe 1930s. "What happened (in U verpool Sunday night I horrified as all,” Mrs. Thatcher said. “ A thousand policemen embattled In one of our great cities, with 200 injured and riot shields and CS gas (tear gas) needed to defend the very men to whom we turn for projection." Ten States Raise Gasoline Taxes PN>»» fey Ttm Vmctftt Crossing guard Cora la*c Higgins monitors traffic during Ihr hours when Ihe school rone speed limit is in effect. On hand in Ihr far Irft corner are I’inecrest Principal Carem (lager and Seminole County Schools Insurance Manager Waller Meriwether. A Sanford police officer also was there to check speeders Wednesday afternoon. Speeders Take Heed: They Have Eyes On You By S Y B IL M IT C H E L L G A N D Y llrrald Staff Writer D rivers who m ake a habit of speeding down Sanford Avenue past the n t h Street intersection better watch it or they may end up with tickets from Sanford Police, Seminole County S h e riffs officers and the Florida Highway Patrol. A Sanford officer and a highway patrolman were monitoring Ihe speed ol motorist* Wednesday during the time summer school students at P ln e c re st E le m e n ta ry c ro s s the street. A ll three law enforcement agencies were alerted of the speeding problem by the Seminole County Schools' Insurance M an a g e r W a lte r II. Meriwether. Jr. who received a comptalnt from P ln e crw t Principal Carem (lager. Meriwether eiplained that about 16 students have to cross over Irom the east side of Sanford Avenue to Ihe west side while summer school Is In session "W e re very afraid someone's going to get hurt if speeders don’t slow down at that school crossing," Mertwethei O lf t c ia li are concerned since drivers seem lo be paying very UlUe heed lo either the yellow flashing overhead sign or ihe crossing guard Meriwether, who Is responsible for invesUgaiing insurance claim s lor county schools, must also provide the Mlest conditions possib le lo r Seminole County school students and personnel. Mid. " A school guard Is at the crossing between 7:30 und 1:30 in the monung and 11:30 and 1.20 In the afternoon.” he added. Officials w ill be on the lookout lor school rone speed violators when the (lashing sign is on and children are present, he Mid. The 23-mile-per-hnur speed lim it w ill be in effect through Ju ly 24, the last day of summer school. L'nitrd Press Inlrrnstional Ten states have raised gasoline Uses by as much as I cents a gallon since July 1 In a groundswell that Is expected to offset some of the recent decline in U S . pump prices, an oil analyst says. "G a s o lin e la s revenues have deteriorated In every sU le due to reduced co nsum ptio n by m otorists. Every gallon conserved has been a dollar tost to the tax collector and every dollar collected has been eroded by Inflation," Mid Dan I.und berg, publisher of the Lot Angeles-based Lundberg U tte r, which iracks gasoline prices. Lundberg said a 2.33 cent-a-gallon drop m ihe average U S. wliolesale gasoline price (before U ie s i since March lias given hard-pressed states an opening to increase polittcaOy unpopular gas taxes that are needed to repair highways and bridges. ■Bui the U S . motorist may well conclude that he can't win," Lundberg Mid. "T he Imposing ol new state tux structures will likely offset some of the recent softening in gasoline prices.” A ta lly ol various sU te offices revealed that so la r this month Colorado has raised its state gasoline tax by 2 cents to 9 rents a gallon; Idaho 2 rents to 11.3 renU ; Ohio 3.3 cents to 10.3 rents; Kentucky nine-tenths ol a cent to 10.4 rents; New Mexico a cent to 9 cents; Khodc Island 2 cents lo 12 cents, Ten­ nessee 3 cents to 10 rents; Washington 1.3 rents to 13 5 cents, and Utah 2 to 11 cents. Pennsylvania has Imposed a 3.3 per­ cent tax levy on wholesale gasoline and diesel prices that works out lo 4 cents a gallon at the pump Other states are expected to Join the tax hike bandwagon. In addition to itate gasoline taxes, motorists pay a federal tax ol 4 cents a gallon and varying transportation, sales, county and m unicipal taxes. Texas lias ihe lowest U 5 . gasoline (axes at 9 cents a gallon and Illinois the steepest at 22.02 cents a gallon. G a to r A t Largo TODAY 2A 4A 2H 2B IB 2A 4A 2B 1A 1A III IA-7A 2A 2A Action HrporU Around The Clock Comics Crossword Dear Abb) Deaths Fd lto rU ! Horoscope H o splu l Nation Ourselves Sports Wrath rr World D E N V E R ( UP1) — Denver xoo officials have Uken a dim view of plans by local divers to nab 4-foot-long Albert, the fugitive alligator who escaped from the ioo 22 days ago by swimming under a fence and is now lurking in the depths of Duck U k e . Zoo Director Clayton F re ih e tl M id Wednesday trying to capture the gator with a tranquilizer gun would not work. "He'd Just sink to the bottom.” The divers have applied to the city of Denver (or a perm it to enter Duck Ijik e in C ity P a rk and try to nab Albert, who is extremely shy. A local radio station conducted a poll and most ol those responding Mid they would prefer that Albert to be ca p ­ tured and relum ed to confinement. Seminole Commissioners 'Hold The Line1 On Taxes By DONNA ESTE S Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioners haw fulfilled their pledge to "hold the line" on property Uses, completing work on the county's 140 million budget foe the new fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. live public hearing process is to begin with the sheriff's department budget at 7 p.m., Tuesday. According to state law, SheriH John Polk's budget must be ap­ proved by Aug. 1 to give him time to appeal the budget to the Governor and cabinet, if he wishes. Public hearings on the overall budget are scheduled lor Sept. 1 and Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. The property U s rate Is to remain the u r n as the current year at slightly less than 53.24 per 11.000 assessed valuation. The county w ill be receiving about 113,862,667 in property U x e s with the haUnce of the 840 m illion coming Irom federal and sU te revenue sharing funds, and self-supporting services such as the sanitary U ndftll operation, water and K w e r utilities, occupational licenses and other fees. The c o m m issio n e rs s week ago received word from Property Appraiser B ill Suber that lin a l Itgures snow ihe county's U s base has risen by 186 million over earlier estimates. The county's U x s b le value of real property and personal property lor the 1961-82 fiscal year totals $2,786,382,020. Increased revenue Irom the U s hare over previous estunates w ill bring the county an additional 8684,671 in revenues over original estimates. This sum plus funds cut Irom the budget during twoweek-long daily workshops gave county com m issioners n e a rly $900,000 lo reallocate to areas ol need. Of the $900,000 in new money, the commissioners decided to designate $300,000 for space needs prim arily h r Ihe Judiciary, the sU te attorney and public defend er's o ffic e r , said County Adm inistrator Roger Nelswender. N'etswender M id the commissioners, cunsidertng the space needs which would require an expenditure of $3.2 million to fulfill, decided that $300,000 could be spent this coming year. Being considered are the purchase of the properly currently leased for cour­ troom D on Com m ercial Avenue, the Masonic Budding on P a rk Avenue and the C a rro ll B uilding on F irst Street all in Sanford. Additional space could be allocated lo r the public defender the state attorney and the Judiciary in these facilities. The comm issioners are also looking Ir.lo the possibility ol providing ad­ d itio n a l sp ace at the E m e rg ency Operations Center (E O C l at F iv e Points by adding a second Boor. Com­ m unication! and emergency operations in case of a natural or nun-made disaster are housed at the F.OC In addition, commissioners stayed with their earlier plan to fund a new county health department building lor ad­ m inistration and health care out of proceeds of the sale ol Seminole M em orial Hospital to Hospital Cor­ poration of Am erica The nearly $400,000 remaining went fur a large number ol items (or various departments ranging Irom approval to hire a tra lllc technician, and the pur­ chasing o l new computer software to four a d d itio n a l p a tro l deputies fo r the sheriff's department and the purchase of 44 new voting machines and a due drive lo r ballot counting and equipment (or the supervisor ol elections tflire . Named Woman Of The Year Sanford Kiwanis Club Pays Tribute To Ada Reiley By JA N E C A S S E LB E R R Y Herald S ta ll Writer Ada Reiley, president of the U d ie s A u xilia ry of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10108 ol Sanford, is the latest recipient ol the coveted Roberta Gatchel Woman of the Y ear Aw ard presented by the Sanford Kiw anis Club. M rs R rtley was presented the plaque Wednesday at the award luncheon at the Sanford C iv ic Center. The award u presented annually by the Kiw anis Club to an outstanding woman nominated by a local organisation tar her contributions lo the community. A plaque was presented to Mrs. Reiley as Woman of the Y ear and a banner was presented to the V K W A uxiliary l » '»* y e a r a s the o rg a n is a tio n w hich nominated her. The award Is named ui memory ol Roberta Gatchel, caterer lo the club and benefactorexs, who left the bulk of her estate to the Kiw anis C u b to help un­ derprivileged children. M rs. Gatchel died in 1967 and t!« award was initiated in 1969. Born in FUnt, Mich., M rs. Kelley U u u rrie d and has four daughters and 11 grandchildren. She moved lo Sanford in 1970 and worked as a nurse at the former Sanford Naval Academy. She has been president ol the VFW A u x ilia ry lor three years and ia D istrict lb huiurian. Sm is chairman of the Voice of Democracy contest with the local w inner ol Seminole High School winning on the district level lor the past three years. She ts active in (lag dutnbution. presenting Hags to local schoul and organisations such as the G ir l Scouts. The auxiliary placed 144 flags on the ___ L graves ol area veterans tn observance of Mem orial Dey She organised the Color Guard of ihe A u xilia ry , which has posted ihe colors at various functions. Mrs. Reiley Is a member of the Over 30 Club of Sanford, and does volunteer work with the Salvation A rm y, Am erican Red Cross, Am erican Cancer Society and the Senior Citizens She visits the Good Samaritan Home and Iwkeview Nursing home where she give* blood pressure tests She alsc set up a speaker's bureau iu r (be K a th le e n A nde rson Com ­ prehensive W orkshop for the H an­ dicapped in Senunole County. Previous recipients of Ihe award present at the luncheon included Irene Laney. V al Colbert, Rosemond Chap­ man, Charlotte Sm ith, Dr. M a ria P e rn , M yrtle G radick. D oris D ietrich. Vivian Buck »nd Ruth Sv uincy. , eiserry Ada itrile y accept* plaque as the Sanford K iw an i* Club's W om an-ol-lhe-Year from Hob D a rh n , chairm an of the aw ards committee. �) A— Evening M*r»(d. V inlord. FI. ■f— — — — — —— Thursday, Ju ly ♦. IM I I Want My Shotgun Back, Your Honor W O R LD IN BRIEF Airline Workers' Strike Stirs Unrest In Poland W ARSAW , Poland (U P I) - A irline employee* struck today grounding all (light* of PMand's state airline lo r lo ur hours and transport workers In Bydgoszcz called a two-hour work stoppage in dram atic new challenges lo Communist authorities. The strikes, following a one-hour walkout by 40,000 dock workers Wednesday, plunged Poland Into a new round ol unrest certain lo Increase Soviet concern, sis days before the start of a crucial Polish Communist Party Congress to consider further liberalization. "T he transport m inister did not call us by 7. The strike w ill lake place," a Solidarity union spokesman with l,O T airlines said today after the deadline paaaad for the government to accept the staff choice, Brontszlaw Ktam szcw ski, for airline director. The Solidarity sp o k w n a n said 10 domestic flights were canceled and International flights were post­ poned until the afternoon. Il was the first strike ever by the Polish airlines. British Cooperation Asked B E L F A S T , Northern Ireland (U PI) — The seven remaining I llA hunger strikers asked B ritain today to give • careful” study to their proposals lor ending the death fasts and Catholic mediators urged more talks before a sixth prisoner dies. "There Is more time between now and the next likely death," said Jerom e Connelly of the Irish Commission lo r Justice .ind Peace. He said the prisoners had issued a "v e ry carefully pitched statement" and B ritain should not Ignore "any indication there Is a willingness to find a solution." The mediators had earlier accused B ritain of reneging on a deal that might have saved hunger striker Joseph McDonnell, who died Wednesday. The IR A chose a replacement, who will become an eighth hunger striker In the m acabre chain of death. at Meal W orld In Oviedo on Jan. 26. The check had reportedly be*n stolen from Oviedo resident Suzanne Monroe. By B R IT T SM ITH IB raid SUM Hrltrr Il was u ruse ■$ incredible nerve. A 24-yrar-old M aitland man who had pleaded guilty to assaulting a Florida Highway Patrolm an with a double-barrel shotgun came Into Seminole Circu it Court wanting his weapon back. And Ih-? judge gave It lo him. T o his lather, anyway. The rase began bark around I p.m. on Feb. 18. 1980 when trooper Gary Shuler was chasing a speeding motorcycle along Stale Road 434 near W inter Springs. Shuler said the d riv er stopped outside a mobile home, ra n In and ram* bark with a shotgun and pointed it at his head. The motorcycle-riding gunman turner! out to be Irishman Conan Paddy Shane who was subsequently charged with aggravated assault. Then things got complicated. In a plea bargaining agreement with now-retired C ircu it Judge Voile W illiam s, Shane agreed in M ay 1980 to plead guilty to the charge in return (nr a relatively light sentence of one year in jail and four years probation, plus return of the shotgun. Rut when he cam e up (or sentencing In August, Judge Kenneth l^effler had assumed Jurisdiction in the case arid didn't leel bound by the prior deal. He gave Shane no Jail time, instead placing him on five years probation. When Shane asked for his weapon back, the prosecution refused, saying the terms of the agreement had not been met, therefore " a ll bets were off," according to Assistant State Aitomey Steve Johnson. " I f the Judges didn't keep their end of the bargain, how can they expect us to keep ours?" Apparently unconcerned with such inter-Judicisry disputes, Shane hired a lawyer seeking return ol the shotgun The case was assigned lo Judge Joseph D avis Jr. In addition to the broken agreement argument, Assistant Slate Attorney Ralph Eriksson Tuesday argued to Davis that state law requires any weapon used in a crim e (or which the perpetrator Is later convicted be forfeited to the sheriff who can either keep it for his m en's use, sell It, or destroy it. The statute provides (or no other alternatives, Eriksson said. Davis disagreed. " I think the property goes to the sheriff unless the court decrees otherwise," he said. "The court agreed lo return it (the shotgun) when the nun entered his guilty plea. So, I'm going to return it.” Action Reports * Fire s ★ Courts * Police Beat Because Shane is a convicted felon, he Is prohibited from having any type firearm, court o ffic ia ls said. Therefore, the altuigun was turned over lo his father. E riksson said no decision has been made whether lo appeal D avis' ruling. In m her court action, lour persons were sentenced lie crim es to w hlih they had earlier pleaded guilty. They are: — M a rk Gerald Walker, 20, of 201 Flam e Ave., Maitland, sale ol a controlled substance, live years probation and a 82.500 line. The firm e r Seminole Com m unity College student was accused of selling quaaludes, IS D , and m arijuana to a county narcotics agent on two occasions last fall. — lien Roberi Hyland. 37. 1605 W. 25th St.. Sanford, at­ tempted arson, two years probation. The charge against Hyland stemmed Irnm an Aug. 31 incident in which he set (Ire to a house at 1436 la k e Drive, Casselberry, causing $14,000 damage. — Chester E llis Cherry, 41, Orlando, obstruction or opposing a law enforcement officer with violence, two years probation During an investigation of some grass fires on State Road 46 east of Stale Road 426, Cherry refused to submit to questioning and snuggled with deputy Ed Hughes. — ilm m as H. Jones, 41, 41) Colum bia Ave., Altamonte Springs, obtaining properly by worthless check, $250 fine to be paid w ithin X days. Jones bought $110 worth of fence and gate m aterial from the Classic Fence Co. in I/mg wood on Feb. 28 Mnd paid fer it with a check (ha! bounced. Also Wednesday, a m istrial was declared In the trial of Danny Kaye Weitnauer after a six-member Jury could not decide his guilt or Innocence on a charge of forgery. Weitnauer. 21, of 106 S. M o n Road, Winter Springs, will be retried Ju ly 27, but w ill remain free on $1,575 bond until then. He is accused ot attempting to cash a forgery check for $275 ? | I ] j * ] NASSAU^ Baham as - The head of the Bahamas E lectric Corp. picked a perhaps futile way to tell the residents of this Island-city why most ol them have had no electricity since the weekend and why they w ill have to wait at least until next weekend to get it back. Peter Bethel, o l the government-owned utility, told them over radio and television Thursday. Most of the ID ,000 Nassau residents didn't hear him. lik e their refrigerators and their lights, moat of their radios and televisions were not working lor the sixth straight day Wednesday. With the county virtually empty ol the estimated 10,000 to 14,000 tourists whose vacations were In­ terrupted by the Island-wide weekend power (allure, utility workers struggled today to repair the third of lour 31,000-voll transmission lines that broke over the weekend. Gold Slightly Higher I jONDON (U P I) — The dollar was mixed at the opening ol European foreign exchanges Thursday as some profit-taking developed in the Am erican currency. Gold opened higher, buoyed by an Industrial demand (or silver. "Industrial buyers com* on lo the market when silver hits the $8.2*X m ark - the resultant rise In silve r prices rubs o il on gold," said a gold dealer on the Zurich bullion m a rke t "B u t with the dollar still riding high, the yellow metal Is basically under pressure despite brief respites provided by such technical reactions," he added. The pound opened at $1.8855 compared with the I overnight 11.8795. iyjLEATHER IR K A R E A D IN G S |) a m .); temperature: 71; overnight It r: 74; Wednesday high: 97; barometric pressure: 30.11; r ative hum idity: 84 percent; winds: north at 5 mph. 'R ID A Y T ID E S : D A Y T O N A B E A ttl: highs,3:36a.m., 4:15 p n.; lows, 9:45 a.m., 10 77 p.m.; PO R T C N A V E R A L highs, 1:28 a m , 4:97 p.m.; Iotas, 9:34 a m , V 18p.m.; B A Y P O R T :h ig h sJ:4 3 a.m., 10:13p m .; lows, 2:33 a i., 3:58 p.m. M A T IN G F O R E C A S T ; St. Augustlae to Jupiter la le l. Out SM IUrs: Winds variable around 10 knots through Friday. Seas It s than 3 feet. Scattered m ainly afternoon and evening II inderslorms. iR E A F O R E C A S T : P a rtly cloudy through Frid a y with a c me* of m ainly alt*moon and evening thunderstorms. Highs n stly m id 90s. lo w s tonight in the 70s. Winds variable 10 mph u ess. R ain probability 40 percent today, 20 percent tonight, ai I 30 percent F rid ay. 1X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T ; Widely scattered allem oon and t iiin g thunderstorms except for a few night and morning s) were along the southeast coast lam s In the 70s except low 81 in the Keys Highs In the upper IQs to mid 90s. Anting llrm k f ivim *""' t u rv la y , Ju ly 9 , 1981-Vaf. 7*. No. V i >«klit»*e O aUf aa* s*m a*. t t t t p l U lv rS a v I t T M W a iv e | t t f* M . U K . MS W S » V K * a » e .la a * v e .F I * u r n . lataaS Clast e*U»H r* « *• W alvS. Flan** IWII Mats Oaw.trv W N t. t< M i MaaM. tt.SSi S MaalWt. tt t.M i rtar. MSS* * r tw o , Was* t u i r Maaiw. t i l l ; I Maatau M as v a v . ti> M C O N V E N IE N C E STORE R O B B E D Seminole County sh e riffs deputies were continuing their investigation today into the break-in at the l i l Pantry store at 2313 W. F irs t St. In which several hundred dollars worth of food and drtnks were token. According to a sheriff's report, bandits broke into the store late Monday or early Tuesday by knocking a hole in the con­ crete block wall. Once Inside, they stole 20 cases of beer, four cases of wine, 5040 cartons of cigarettes, I X packages ol M ndw ich meet, X containers ol cheese, and an undetermined amount of rash. a? Failure Probed United Press latrn u tlo aa l Federal Investigators are trying to (Ind out why a United Airlines Jumbo jet carrying 320 people lost power tn at least two engines and plunged 2 miles toward the P a cific on a night to H aw aii tost Sunday. O fficials of Iwo investigating agencies contradicted each other Wednesday on Just what happmed aboard United Flig h t X from New ark, N .J., (o Honolulu with a stopover In San Francisco. One investigator M id Icing of the Jet’s fuel may have stopped the engines. In Washington, spokesmen lor the F e d e ra l Aviation Adm inistration and National Transportation Safety Board M id all four engines of the Boeing 747 stalled, triggering the 13.000loot drop an hour's (light time from Honolulu in mid-afternoon. Both spokesmen called the failure of the (our engines “ very unusual" and Mid It was cause for concern. B ui the N T S B investigator dispatched to San Francisco to Interview crew mem bers snd go over m s in te nance records B U K N O S A I R U , Argentina (U PI) Form er President Isabel Peron stayed in seclusion at her country estate a ll day today before departing the South Am erican country that gave the onetime cabaret dancer the power but not the glory ol her legendary Argentine predecessor, Evlta. Accompanied by eight aides, Mrs. Peron was scheduled to board an Iberia Airlines (light to M adrid, Spain, today a lte r liv e years ol house arrest by the m ilita ry regime that ousted her in a coup M arch 24, 1978 M rs. Peron, SO, also hopes to have an audience with Pope John Paul II In Home and visit the United States, Panama and Jerusalem altet resting in Spain, her spokesman Roberto F a ria said. They 6)dn’l Heor Him N E W P O L IC E PHONE N U M B E R Beginning F rid a y morning, the Sanford Police Department w ill have a new non-emergency telephone number. The old number — 322-4141 — will continue Its role as the departm ent's emergency number. But for a ll non-emergency and business calls, residents are asked to rin g 323-3030 "If someone c a lls In on the wrong line, they w ill be given the proper num ber and asked to call beck,” according to depart­ ment spokesman Herb Shea. "While II w ill be a little confusing at lir it , the long-term elfecl w ill be greater efficiency In handling the public's calls for assistance." 5 Airplane Engine Mrs. Peron In Seclusion ; ! j ! j B U R G L A R Y SUSPECTS SO U GH T Three Seminole County men are being sought In connection j with a series of area residential and com m ercial burglaries for which one man has already been arrested. "The w ord is out on the street," said Sanford Det. SgL B ill j Bernosky. "These guys know we're looking for them. It's Just a m aile r of tim e." Bernosky would not Identify the trio except to say they “ are local guys who we want w a v a rie ty of felony charges." The three suspects are reportedly pari of the same burglary ring to w hich F lo yd T. "School Boy" Johnson J r., 21, of San­ ford belonged. Johnson w ai arrested last week for five burglaries or attempted burglaries over the past two months. Johnson, who has refused to give police his address, was allegedly involved In robbing a vacant home, two grocery stores, a cafe, and a tavern. Goods stolen In the break-ins totaled about $2,400. H*»#M T h is I r r r f e ll f r o m t h r f o r c e o f T h u r s d a y 's w in d * . K c s l t l r n l s o f ( h r l l l r d r r A v r n u r By Tom VHMtnl u r e a s a id i l w a s s t r u c k b y lig h t n in g . Lightning Fails To Stop Greyhound Race Starter Even lightning couldn't stop Je rry Bam es Irum starting the 11th race at Seminole Greyhound Park. The race starter was knocked to the ground by a lightning bolt Wednesday but Jumped to his (eel In time to pull the metal lever and start the dogs running as heavy winds, hail and rain blew over the track. About 60 Iret of heavy fencing was damaged at an unused portion of the raceway by ■ small twister that touched down about 4 : X p.m. but there were no reports of Injuries. Track spokesman Jtm Haynes M id Bam es (ell Ira n a lightning strike but, "hopped back up to make sure the race got started on time. Then he was kind of numb." Barnes, a 19-year-old C a u c lb e r r y resident, was token to F lo rid a Hospital Altamonte where he w as treated lor shock and released. The Casselberry Sewage Treatment Plant located about a m ile from the track recorded 1.00 inches of rain during the slocm. Frank Jaaa, Seminole County Agricultural Extension Agent, reported 1.25 inches fell at the A g rtC e n le r near Five Points, w hile only 9 inch wm recorded at the S an fo rd Sewage Treatment Plant near downtown San­ ford Florida Power and IJght Co. District Manager Bruce Berger reported there were six scattered power outages af- fectlng 119 custom ers as the result of high winds and lightning. They occurred around 3 : X to 4 p.m. Wednesday, in downtown Sanlord, Simland Estates, Deltona, and Cam eron Avenue areas, he u td . Repair crew s worked overtime to restore power, In most esses by I p.m. High winds uprooted pine trees and demolished a b rick sign at Victory Baptist Church on County Road 427 and Hester Avenue. J a u u l d In spite o4 recent reins the drought is more severe than ever with area lakes and shallow w ells going dry. "The water table keeps dropping and II w ill take several Inches at one lim e to help much," M id J s m . Former Jail Guard To Appeal Dismissal Elisha Smith, the form er Seminole County Jail guard lire d 10 days ago (or allegedly sexually harassing female Inmates, w ill have a chance to (ell his side of the story Ju ly 21 when he appears before a civil service board to appeal his dtamlsMl. The hearing w ill be held at 9: X a.m. In a conference room at the Jail in Five Points, according to board member Duane Harrell. The proceeding w ill be closed lo the public and press at Sm ith's request, Harrell H id . Should the three-member board uphold the 41-year-old e x -Ja ile r'i termination, the decision could be appealed to the courts. has not been revealed, and Polk has remained tight-lipped about the Internal probe his Investigators are making Into the women's complaints. Snuih was suspended with pay Ira n his Job s i the Jail In late May for what Sheriff John Polk called "conduct unbecoming an officer.” He w as offlcUDy lired June 29. Specifically, Sm ith is accused of K iu a tly harassing a l least one and possibly more female prisoners. The exact nature of the harassment Although Sm ith has been the only of­ ficer disciplined as a result of the inquiry, Polk has M id other Jail em­ ployee* are also being Investigated. The sheriff today M id tn* probe Is almost complete. "W e have most of II done. We're Just lying up some loos: ends." he u ld . AREA DEATHS D A N IE L E L L IS Daniel Oliver E llis , 55, o l 2100 Howell Branch Hoad, died Wednesday. B orn In Erw in, Term., he rrn v td lo M ailland Ira n Anchorage, Alaska, In I960. He was a re a l estate broker and a member of V FW Post 1X50, Casselberry. Survivors include wife, R ac M. E llis , M a itla n d ; son, Daniel P. E llis, M aitland; daughters, Mrs. Diane Robar, M a itla n d , M rs. D enise Hours*, Jacksonville, M u s Jaim e KUis, Maitlanu; two brothers Eddie and Richard. both of Johnson City, Tenn.; s is te r M i u Susan E llis , Johnson C ity , Tenn.; one grandson. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld A lt a ­ monte Springs Chapel Is In cl targe of arrangement*. Sanford Veterans of Foreign W ars Post. Mra«* t-odge, the D iu b le d A m erican Veterans Seminole Chapter X , and th i B. Duke Woody Branch 147 of the Fleet Reserve Association. W ILM KR M ILLS W llm er " B ill" O'Nell M ills. 58, ol 433 W. Crystal D rive. Sanford, died al hi* residence. A native ol Temple, Ga., he had lived In Sanford for the p u l 27 years. He w u a U. S. N avy veteran retired u a Chief Boatswain's Mate and served In World War II and Korea. He w u a member of S u r v iv o rs include four d a u g h te rs, M rs. Rebecca M ills M artin . Cumberland, M d „ M rs Judith Frances M ill* Cole. U d s o n .S C , M rs Susan M ills Keyser, Wichita F a lls , Texas, M iss Eugenia M arie M ills, Goose Creek, S .C .; son, John M alaney M ills , Goose Creek; two brother! Lovey Butler, Forest P a rk , G a . an d Raym ond B utler, Atlanta, Ga.; (our grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Home, S a n lo rd Is in charge of a rt u ig e m e n to jS Funerui Notice* M ILLS . W ILM S * "B ILL" O 'N t l L — r«i**»*l M r v ic it lor Ml. "#««" C n .„ Ammo, M. of 41) W C r ,U * l O rirt. V tn to ro atho o ita «t fils r t v d t n c t . will h* al It i n . f'-O o r Af G rsm lo w f i « i i l Horn* c h to fl » ,lh LI W -lliM l J t*o»*r ct>»pf4-n u S .«*», tM l»t 8 O ut* Woody SroiHh ot Hi# M tof H r i i f f f A itorlolion of ftootiOQ Crem otion to follow G rom tow .n (horg* Mid it appeared only Iwo engines tailed snd what happened was not out of the ordinary — "nothing to panic about." In Chicago, United spokesman John Hopkins M id most passengers never knew what happened. The plane, carrying 306 passengers and a crew of 12, made what o fficials called a "routine lan d in g " al Honolulu with no Injuries. "There m ay have been few Individual passengers" who realized, Hopkins M id. “ But there w u no great clam or in the cabin of the p la n e ... there was no panic or anything like th a t ” A lter power was restored and the plane was back at cruise altitude, the pilot announced to the passengers there had been an engine failure, he H id. NTSB investigator Rudy Kapustin said the drop in altitude ol more than 2 m iles was "m ostly Intentional" on the crew 's part and ihe crew "lollow ed all proper procedures." F irst, he M id , there w u a "temporary power lo u " to one engine on the right side, then the crew dropped altitude. The crew "sta b ilized " the first lo u of power when a second lo u occurred on Ihe left side, he utd. Kapustin u l d an "Icing problem" may have caused the engine failure. F u e l Icing occurs when Ihe fuel develop* crystals at high altitudes. "It's nothing we're especially concerned about. It's no! a new problem. This one Just seems to be getting more attention than usual," he u id . "It's nothing to ignore, but it's nothing to panic about either." Altamonte Sets Town Hall Meeting Altam onte Springs officials have scheduled a special town hall meeting lor Tuesday, July 14 at the Westmont* Ctvtc Center. The purpose of the 7 p.m. meeting is to form ally present the city's budget to d t y residents for the 1961-'82 fiscal year. According to C ity Manager Je ll Etchbergcr, a great deal of time w ill be spent in a questton-and-answer form at to discuss any Items on the budget that may cause any confusion. D us Is just one of the many ways city o titcia ls are at­ tempting lo open tines of communication for Altamonte residents" said Etchberger. A ll city commissioners, department directors, along with Etchberger w ill be on hand to address any inquiries. A separate display area tn the auditorium w ill additionally be set up w ith representatives from different departm ents for general assistance. Also, a nursery and play area will be available (or sm all children. Housing Authority To Swear-In Two Two new members ol the Sanford Housing Authority — Joseph Caldw ell and E liza Pringle - w ill be sworn In to office and assume their seats at the Authority Board of Com ­ m issioners meeting at 7 p.m. today at Redding Gardens. Mrs. P rin g le snd Caldw ell were appointed to the seats by the Sanford C ity Com/nisstan U«t r r p lz r ir g B U cksheare and D.C. McCoy whose terms expired. They wtU Join Vonnle Dixon. 1/rRoy Johnson and M ary Whitney on the board. A lter the oaths of office, a new Authority chairm an w ill be elected. Items on the meeting agenda include consideration of in­ ventory write-offs, write-olfs of uncoUettable rents and the annual audit. �Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI, NATION IN BRIEF Convicted Killer Escapes During Prison Outing T R E N T O N , N.J. (UPI) — Police nation v id e sear­ ched today for a convicted murderer who vanished from an annual prison beach outing for young Inmates given special privileges for good behavior. " F iv e inm ates went Into the bath house, and four cam e out," Corrections Department spokesman J im Stabile s a id "T h e supervisor thought the inmate had just gotten lost, so they searched the beach for h im ." An a la rm was not issued until three hours after the escape. Slate police put out a nationwide a le rt for the fugitive, who was wearing a blue-and-whlte striped shirt and black corduroy pants and carrying a red bathing suit. The fugitive, Zlatko Mujadzic, 23, of the Ridgewood section of Queens, N.Y., was on the trip w ith four other Y a rd v ille Youth Correction and Reception Center inm ates on an annua] outing to Seaside Heights Beach, Stabile said. 'Whix Kid ’ Faces Charges N A S H V I L L E , Term. (UPI) - Police suspect a teenage w hir kid who excelled in his high school chem istry classes has been putting his education to w ork by blowing up the mailboxes of neighbors and a form er teacher with powerful pipe bombs. Matthew C a rl Klein, 17, was charged Wednesday In Juvenile petitions with unauthorized possession of explosives after police found three canisters of black explosive powder, 5 feet of copper pipe, and 20 feet of fuse stashed in the recreation room of his fa m ily's home. A uthorities said they suspect Klein, who received straight A 's in his physics and chemistry classes, used pipe bombs to blow up severil mailboxes in his neigh­ borhood. Entrant Disqualified N E W Y O R K (U P I) - Miss Hong Kong has been disqualified from the Miss Universe pageant because she allegedly lied about her age, pageant o fficials say. H arold Glasaer, the president of Miss Universe Inc. in M anhattan, said Wednesday Irene Lo KantSheung. the first runner-up in the M iss Hong Kong contest, would replace Doris Inh, who was disqualified. M ias Loh, Glasser said, listed her age as 22 although she la 23. G la sse r said pageant offlriala in Hong Kong learned of the age discrepancy when comparing M iss Loh's pageant application and visa entry permit. FLORIDA Move Under W ay Again For Gambling In Florida HOLLYW OOD, F la . ( U P I) - Backers of legalised gam bling are gearing up for a second run i t getting casinos in Florida — and a state lottery', too. Two groups w ill begin in about a week circ u la tin g p e titio n s seeking a referendum lor constitutional changes to legalite casino gam bling and a state lottery. Floridians for Slate-Controlled Casinos and the Committee for F lo rid a State Lotteries hope to get the two issues on Use ballot no later than the Nov. 2, 1932, general election, spokesman Ja y Kashuk said Wednesday. The proposed lo tte ry w ould be operated on a statewide basis but each county would be able lo choose whether or not it wants casinos, Kashuk said. The proposal specifies that taxes collected from casinos could be spent only on law enforcement, aid to the elderly, and education, Kashuk said. ‘ It would not create a casino strip M A C C L E N N Y (U PI) Florida Stale Prison correctional officers equipped with riot control devices were rushed to Baker Correctional Institution Tuesday night to help quell r a d ii disturbances among Inmates, a prison spokesman said Wednesday. But D avid Skipper, of the Department of Corrections in Tallahassee, said no one was injured and calm was restored q u ickly following the show of force. The B ak er disturbance followed the gastng of about 300 inm ates at maximum-security Union Correctional institution Sunday night after unruly prisoners refused to return to their cells and jammed a cell block door lock. Skipper said ISO black prisoners at BCJ assembled on the recreation field Tuesday evening and began to m arch tow ard 23 white Inmates who had gathered In the field 's fa r west comer. II school board negotiations keep up at the present rate. It m ay be the end of August before a contract settlement Is made between teachers and the Seminole County School Board, say negotiators. Bargaining sessions, which began two months ago between school officials and school personnel, started up again this week after a two-week recess. But contract talks s t ill have a long way to go, said E rnest C o w le y , sch o o l board negotiator. Teacher contract talks w ill resume at l.yman High School Ju ly 13 at 1:30 p.m. Items dealing with teacher salary and fringe benefits won't even come up until mid-August, Cowley said. “ Our teachers are under a three-year contract which contains articles that are opened each year for re-negotiation," he said, "-fills year, we have to deal with about 20 item*. And we’ve only resolved three or four." Cowley explained that items dealing directly with money, such as health in­ surance and salaries, are the last to be Kashuk said 14 states have existing state lotteries and Arizona, Colorado and the D istrict of Colum bia are in the process of creating them. He said the M ichigan lottery grossed more than 1400 m illion In revenue for the state last year. In 1978, opposition to legalized casinos re c e iv e d m uch m oney from the p a rim u tu e ls In d u stry , w hich feared casinoa would draw gambling dollars away from the horse and dog tracks and Jai-alai frontons. Kashuk said he felt the effect would be the opposite discussed since they usually take the longest. A rtic le s c o n c e rn in g leave time, working conditions, and administrative procedures a re negotiated first, SEA President Pam Addis and seven other S E A representatives, during the negotiations recess, attended a con­ vention of the N a tio n a l Education Association and returned Wednesday (rtrci Die Minneapolis, Minn, confab, an office spokesman said. B ill Moore, who is acting as principal negotiator for the organization, did not attend the convention but was also out of town. If the salary question Is not M ille d by the (tine this school term begins, teachers w ill return to work under the present contract, Cowley said. Although m atters concerning money will be Milled as quickly as possible, he added, there is no guarantee that talks will have ended by school time. lie said he Is not at liberty to discuss items that have not gone to the bargaining table yet. But Cowley's initial reaction to demands of salary and health Insurance items is that Instructors are "shooting for the moon." Teachers are asking for a 20 percent salary increase as well as full dental and optical care coverage under their newly proposed health plan, according to the S E A proposal. Negotiations on Monday afternoon w ill pick up w ith items concerning "assigned tasks" and "planning tim e" for teachers. The S E A is asking that teachers be able to determ ine how they will u m non­ teaching time. The board supports the present contract which authorizes a school's adm inistration to decide what the teacher's specific tasks are. Elem entary teachers are proposing a mandated hour of planning time. The board negotiating team said the board would hare to hire additional personnel at most p rim a ry school centers lo work during the hour teachers would be planning. - S Y B IL M IT C IIE IJ. G A N D Y Honey Bees Kill Woman, Attack 3 C A IN S V IL L E , Mo. (UPI) - In w hat seemed like a scene from a horror movie, swarms of buzzing bees at­ tacked and killed a woman, then swarmed on her body for half an hour. The norm ally placid honey bees, w hich roared from three wooden hives In the field, covered the woman and Injured three other people, including the woman’s husband. M argaret Brenlzer, 38, a diabetic w ith numerous a lle r­ gies, was stung hundreds of times and died almost In­ stantly, M ercer County Coroner Douglas Pearce said. He said she suffered an allergic reaction to the stings. Am bulance attendants trying to retrieve Mrs. B renlzer's body a half-hour after the attack were forced to w rap themselves In blankets for protection (mm the bees, which still covered her body. "They Just went on a rampage," Pearce said ol the hundreds oi bees that stormed the woman. "They seemed to pick on her. " I ’ve never seen anything like it. I would have died of fright if l( had been me." He said the bees may have become excited by a tractor being used to mow the field In which their hives are located. The normally managable bees m ay attack If they sense their honeycomb Is being threatened. Pearce said. Unusually lush foliage this year has led to bountiful honey production, he said. M rs. Brenizer, her husband Lavem and another person were w alking along a gravel road near the sm all town of Catnsville late Tuesday when the bees suddenly attacked. Brenlzer was stung about 30 times and was released Wednesday from a Princeton, Mo., hospital. H arold Hart, who was walking with the Brentzers, was stung several times on his arms but did not require treatment. The ambulance driver and a man driving the mower were each stung several times. Catnsville Is In northwest Missouri, about 10 m iles from the Iowa border. 80 p ir c t n l c in t a r s —Ia n in u rb a n th a la n d . of A m e rica n s liv a th a n 10 p e rc e n t o f HOSPITAL NOTES StfftiMl* M im o n j l Moipjfi) W id n tid iy AD M ISSION ! Wnttrtf J im n Curt it Black W ifltii D Bo m JO A Mil*I# Mifmic R o M n o n Edd't R Luster Tredd*# Stott Jr. Thornes Wesley R iteeti A Gineo, Deltona B e e irlC f R Vendee, New Smyrrve Beech AFTER 4TH SALE Joseph Q tifiim Mtlfo C Williams Connif M Rhoddfl, G«n*va Lftt*r M io n tt. Oviedo Rod A R o d iftt, O ve do BIRTHS D a t m t 1 Cynthia M Bohan non, Twin bib* b o w Sanford! D ISCH AR G ES Sanford KATMffn JOy TAIfft A M OV Rlrl Merc f Choulaf Kimberly P Norton SAtlif M Humphrey Amende W Lem Brown Btige Rust REO 1T9.9S Covered In Herculon Olympic gold medeli aren't all gold. They're mostly tilvar coated with six grams of fine gold, and thay'ra w orth ab o u t $110. SALE O tto m a n $7Q " W Solid Wood Frama By Fax — Floor Sampla ^ Used 3 P C R EO . i n B e d ro o m G ro u p **»•* $ 9 Q f t Jm W To Includa Mattress and Bax Spring — F a ir Condition Ilia d Hollywood Valera B'ua Valval RED J49.9I Lo v e S e a t sale Traditional Styla By Am arlcan Harltaga — Floor Sampla T ra d itio n a l S lyta Orandfathar — Wood *198 REO 999.91 C a b ln a l 49" Disco- Juke Bax OF THE MONTH REO *49.93 S te re o SA LE W- A M F M Stereophonic Radio- Racord Playar- Canada and I Track Topa Playar and Racordar By Morsa — Floor Sampla O R L A N D O (U P I) - A 11-year-old boy Is In stable condition with a concussion and a broken collarbone following a freak accident involving a car and a hot a ir balloon. The F lo rid a Highway Patrol said Jim m y M ichelet of Orlando w u hospitalised Wednesday after the ac­ cident In the parking lot of a grocery store on South Orange Blossom T rail. Investigating officers said a car driven by John P. D eNoyelles, 21, of Orlando, was cutting across the parking lot when it came in contact with one of the three tether rope* used to hold down the balloon. The c a r m agged one of the ropes, snapping it lik e a slingshot. The rope whipped Into the boy and carried him 36 feet in the a ir before he landed on the pavement. B ed E n se m b le *75 ■“ F a ir Condition R EO . 449.91 Usod Traditional Stylo Cold Valvat S o fa *788 M a tc h in g W Moon Dial and W aslm instar Chim as — Floor Sampla *398 SALE Lo ve S e a t REO 449.93 Ivanhoa Moss Oraan H t rev Ion Covarad E a rly Am arlcan SALE S o fa By Am arlcan Harltaga — Floor Sampla *478 D in e tte S e t w. Brown Saats By K t s tla r — Floor Sampla REO 719.9S Mepla Cornar B o o k c a se “ Le Unit W- ! Shalvas and D raw ar By Alhans — Floor Samplo *148 S o fa SALE By Highland Hoosa — Floor Samplo Yellow Flo ra l Print Century Occasional High Back- C h a ir s *98 sa le *248 R E O . 499.93 *498 llt h ““ R EO . 349.93 ^_ , , $1OR By Highland house — Floor Sample Used Oood Condition 33" R E O m .y j S p e a k ers Usod 39" White E tec trie REO. 439.93 R an g e Released From Custody SALE In Oood Order T A M P A (U P I) - A 50-year-old C a lifornia m an charged w ith smuggling 339 pounds of cocaine into F lo rid a last month Is free on haU-a-mlllion dollar bond REO. 44t.t$ Used White Heavy Duty Hatpelnt W ash er today. Donald K ra m e r Peterson of Irvine, Calif., was released from custody Wednesday after satisfying U.S. M agistrate P a u l Game Jr. that the (73,000 obtained to pay the band premium came from legal sources. G am e ruled the government failed to prove the m oney provided by six people came from Illegal SALE In Good Order Used Colony T trrico tte sources. B ut In granting Peterson's release on bond. Gam e ordered he surrender his passport, rem ain in H illsborough County and check in with federal authorities twice a day. L ivin g Room Used Traditional Style Terracotta Slap on tha pedal, and tha ltd will pop opan Una thia sturdy baskat w ith a plastic ira ih bag or |ust u m a papar grocery bag tf* rustproof too, bacauM t il molded o f plastic with no mats! parts. Asst. colors, white lid 7939-60 S o fa By American Harltaga Park Measure Vetoed *148 REO. 119.93 C h a irs 30-QT. Step-On Wastebasket *128 mle Rust SALE R IO . 449.9S '6 8 R E O . 399.9S Balgo- Tallow- Orton Print Tradlllonel IS " S PC Glass Tag Cast Alum inum and Iren Whita O R EO . tlt.91 By Am arlcan Harltaga S A LE C lo ck BARGAIN Boy Hurt In Freak Accident *60 g , Morse Usod M " Console EO. S49.9J S te re o r *ale W A M F M Radio- Racord Playar and Track Tape Playar and Recardar 41" Disco *228 mle W- A M -F M Stereophonic Radio, Racord P la ya r- 1 Track Tap* and Cassette Player and R e c o r d e r | y Morse — Fleer Sample R E O . 349.95 Oold Antique Valvat *158 L o v e S e a t *2681 SALE Traditional ityte By American Heritage — F le er Sample *198 Ph 117 OV08 I M S M A P L E A V E -SANFORD OPEN MON T H R U FR I t 10 *>SAT t 13 • C L O S fD SU N D A Y M lr ^ ' ♦ *yr* f WfWT rfcrfTI *♦ \ ^ ^ J l R I O . 399.9S S te re o FRfI D iLIV tRY MON.-SAT. 9*3:30 1100 FRENCH A V. 322-7953 T A L L A H A S S E E , Fla. (UPI) - A measure that would have allowed Escambia County Com m issioners to turn EUyson F ie ld Into an industrial development p a rk has been vetoed by Gov. Graham. In his veto message Wednesday to Secretary of State G eorge Firestone, Graham s lid the b ill (S B 1107) would have set a precedent by allowing the Industrial park, through passage of a local bill, to escape the regional review requirements of state law. - -w A He said the cam paign is being financed by m em berships priced from (10 to (100. F lo r id a lo c a ls of the A m erican Federation of M usicians, with 4,000 m em bers in the state, have agreed to help so lic it signatures for the petitions, Kashuk said, and the pro-gambling g ro u p s a re n e g o tia tin g with other organizations for their help. School Contract Talks Going Slow IN BRIEF Officers Quell Racial Disturbance At Prison limited to one area like M iam i Beach," Kashuk said. "A n y county that feels legalued casinos would help its tourism industry could have them. Counties that didn't want them wouldn't have them." In 197*, F lo rid a voters overwhelmingly rejected a constitutional change that would have allow ed casinos on a thin strip of the G old Coast, from Miami Beach to Hollywood. Then-Gov. Reubtn Askew led the opposition. To force a vole on the questions the groups w ill have to collect at least 290,000 valid signatures on each petition. The signatures m ust come from people spread through at least half of the state's 15 congressional districts. Kashuk said the groups hope to obtain more signatures than the minimum needed and have a greater geographical spread than that required by law. Kashuk said the two groups total fewer Ilian 300 people but lie expects more to Join when the petition drive is launched. Thursday, July 9, 1911—t A h,A* * �w •- % Evening Herald tt is the city dw eller's old dresm : s cottage 1st from the maddening crowd, perhaps in s Utils place where the a ir is sweet, the living is easy, tnd most im portantly, the streets sre clear of m uggers, r a p is t s , and Saturday night specialists. lU tP S M l >10) MON. FR E N C H A Y E ., S A N FO R D , F U . 32TT1 Area Code J0W22-2611 or 631-9993 T h u rsd a y, J u ly 9, 1981— 4A Around Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $1.23, 6 Months, 124.00; Y ea r, 14500. By M all: Week, 11.15; Month, 15 23; S Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Military And Our Women The Clock B> B R IT T SM ITH In two significant recent decisions involving women and the armed forces, the U.S. Supreme Court carefully avoided sociological quicksand and adhered carefully to the solid, high ground provided by the U S. Constitution. In the first ruling, the Court by a 6-3 vote upheld the authority of Congress to exclude women from draft registration. It simply relied on the explicit language of Article 1 which says Congress shall have the power to raise and support armies”, ... provide and maintain a navy" and ... to make rules ... and regulations of the land and naval forces." Writing for the majority, Justice William Rehnquist noted, moreover, that women in the Navy and Air Force arc banned from combat by current legislation and that assignment of women in the Army and Murine Corps is similarly restricted by policy. He wrote that Congress was fully justified in this legislation since the pur­ pose of registration is to develop a pool of potential combat forces." By inference, Congress remains free to draft women whenever it should decide to do so. Despite a lower federal court finding that the Military Selective Service Act fosters un­ constitutional sex discrimination against men, we cannot disagreee with the high court's reversal on strictly constitutional grounds. Nevertheless, Justice Thurgood Marshall in his dissent said the decision excludes women from a fundamental civil obligation." And the nation's feminists were outraged, accusing the court of perpetuating the image of women as second-class citizens." The Supreme Court compounded the con­ sternation of such viewpoints the very day after the registration ruling, with another 6-3 decision that said state laws cannot force a retired ser­ viceman to share his military pension with his wife in a divorce settlement. In his majority opinion. Justice Harry Dlackmun said California and seven other states with community properly laws effectively reduced the value of a military pension as a recruiting in­ ducement. As in the preceding registration decision, Justice Blackmun buttressed his pragmatic rationale with a pointed reminder that in no area has the court accorded Congress greater deference than in the conduct and control of military affairs." So, until Congress decides military pensions are community property, no state law to the contrary on this subject can prevail. Again, it is difficult to disagree with this logic, . considering the chaos that could result from in­ terference by various state legislatures with U.S. military personnel. To be sure, these two decisions are not without troubling aspects that usually accompany any case going all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. A good argument, for example, can be mounted over the manifest inequity of denying a spouse all pension rights after years of shared sacrifices merely for the sake of military recruitment. But even this persuasive consideration pales in the larger context of what the court said in these landmark cases, namely that the Constitution clearly assigns m ilitary policy-making to Congress and not to the judiciary. Please Write Letters to the editor ore welcom ed for publication. All letters m ust be signed, with s m ailing address and, if possible, ■ telephone number so the identity of the w riter m ay be verified. The Even in g Herald w ill respect the w ishes of w rite rs who do not want th eir names In p rin t. The Evening H erald also reserves the right to edit le tttrf to elim inate libel or to conform to space requirem ents. BERRY'S WORLD "At this point, the only thing I can think ot tOf us to do is to keep our fingers crossed that Reagan s policy WILt favor the rich ." For many, Sem inole County has over the years been Just such a haven, a place to escape tha dangers of U rg e northern cities, or thou* even of neighboring Orlando. But alms, such asphalt visionaries may be better off restricting their ru ral fantasies to Improved air quality. Good ol' country living now suffers from that big-city disease known as ■ rising crim e rate. A Florida D epartm ent of Law Enforcement analysis underlines that bit of bad news, noting that while crim e in m etropolitan areas went up 24.) percent from 1979 to 1M0, smaller cities statewide reflected a 16 5 percent increase, and even the rural areas were afflicted by > 14.3 percent rise in the crim e rate. No one is precisely sure of the reasons for the trend, but Seminole County Sheriff John Polk has some theories: better crim e reporting methods, too few cops on the street, the easy pickings in affluent suburbs, and a highway system that allows crooks to be speedy commuters. "Used to be, there were places where you could leave your doer unlocked at night and not worry about someone breaking In," Polk recalls. "But no m ore." Try leaving your door unlocked these days and ROBERT WAGMAN It’s easy to blame the Jump on a shaky economy: unemployment and the cost of living a r t up, therefore people need to steal to make ends meet. But (h it's not the whole story, ac­ cording to Polk. The continued widespread use of drugs makes theft necessary for many addicts. "A n d It's so easy to fence stolen goods, par­ ticu la rly gold and silver when everybody is buying the stuff and not asking questions," be said. , „ . , j are considered cleared when the victim decides not to press charges, we discover the crim e report is unfounded, w , In the case of a theft, we find the stolen property and return It to the owner, but there’s no w ay In hell we can find out who did tt.” Even taking that into consideration. Shea said that "half, maybe m o re" of the crim es reported in the d ty arc never solved. P o lk said the figure may be as high as 60 percent for his office. "It’s lough to catch a thief no one ever saw ," the year, only about 11 percent of the serious crim es—murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, and auto th e ftreported to Polk's office were cleared by arrest. In Sanford, the arrest clearance rate was 214 percent. Statewide, the figure waa 10.7 percent. sheriff points out Both Polk and Shea love to talk about "swift and sure punishment" as a means of bringing the crime rale down: a c rim in a l who knows he's going to ja il won't com m it the crim e. But based on the cops' own figures, most offenders probably don't worry about going to ja il because they don’t expect to be c a u g h t. . . and usually aren’t Is putting more police on the street the an­ swer? "You can never have loo m any," Sfcra says. He adds, however, that "they would only help, not aolve, the problem .” The state average for la w enforcement officers per 1,000 residents is 1.9. With 47 sworn policemen in a city of 20,721 citizens, Sanford fared better than most w ith a ratio of 13 officers per 1,000 residents. But that doesn't necessarily mean that an overwhelming majority of these crim es go un­ solved. Sgt. H o t Shea of the Sanford Police Department says while sD cases don't result in the perpeb s lo t being brought to Justice, " a lot of But Polk says his office averages only 1.3 of­ ficers per 1,000 residents. And "tha t's part ofthe reaaon our clearance ra te is au low. We would have to have over 100 new officers Just to come up to the state average," he says. The sheer volume of crim e is m aking the already-tough Job of the cops even tougher. Last IT COULD &E W O R& E. WE COULD B E IN A 5 T A T E P R IS O N . Going With The Best Deal' W ASH IN G TO N (N E A ) - The Reagan adm inistration continues to deny that political deals were responsible for the praid en l's recent budget victory in the House of Representatives. But mounting evidence indicates that many, if not all, of the 29 House Democrats who supported the administration were in­ fluenced by promises extracted from the president and his aides in the final hours — even the final minutes — before the showdown votes. Four of the Democratic defectors come from Louisiana, where sugar is a major crop and sugar price supports sre a major political Issue. T he pre side nt telephoned those legislators to suggest that he and his party would accept whatever progrsm of sugar price supports cam e out of Congress this summer. These c a lls were quickly followed by calls from Department of Agriculture officials— including A griculture Secretary John Block, who stated directly what R eaian had openly hinted on the Issue of price support*. These ra ils, coupled with promises of increased p ric e su p p o rts fro m House Republican le ad ers, were enough for the four IjouLslanana. you're liab le to wake up to find a ll your valuables gone. The thieves may even steal (ha door. As in the state overall, the most dram atic jum p in (he lo cal crim e rata came in the areas of th ie v e ry b u rg la ry , larceny, and robbery. In 1179, for example, there were 36 robberies, 1,470 burglaries, and 2,280 larcenies In (he unincorporated a rts of Seminole County. A year later, the figure* were 74 (more than (Vwihlet, 7,364, and 2,775 respectively. JA C K ANDERSON E ig h t m ore defectors tunic from Texas, where natural gas la a major Issue. Congress was Inspired by the natural-gis crbds of a few years ago to pass an emergency b ill that included a section mandating (hat many com m ercial users of natural gas twitch to coal and setting up a timetable {or the con­ version that w u about to take effect. N atural gas now la in good supply. In tact, many suppliers are having trouble getting rid of a ll the gaa they are producing. So, the law has not been popular among the Texans, who conveyed their feelings on the matter to Reagan's political operatives as the im ­ portant votes neared. Guess what? Repeal of the offending sec­ tion was added to the Republican substitute. Thus, by voting for the administration's budget, a legislator would also be voting to strike down the conversion provision. The result waa eight defections from Texas Democrats. Other defectors had concerns ringing (ra n synfuel plants planned (or their districts to cotton price supports to mass transit sub­ sidies to continued federal funding of ConralL Money-Wasting Epic W ASHINGTON Big-time Hollywood producers aren't the a ily ones who go over the budget on a picture, to the diwnay o4 their backers. The National Guard, a neophyte' in the m oviem aking game, has already run 66 percent over its Initial budget on a 96-and-ehalf-minute film titled, "Goodbye, Dear, I 'll Be B ack in a Year." The movie is a period peace, an exercise In nostalgia. Its title w u the jaunty slogan of draftees In 1940, whose promised 11-month stretch of m ilita ry service w u d ra m a tica lly extended by the Japanese attack on P e a rl Harbor the following year. The movie, according to one disgusted source, w u the Inspiration of "a bunch of old officers" who thought of It u ■ fittin g 40th anniversary tribute to their World W ar II service. Caneequently, In addition to acme old documentary footage, the movie includes interviews with former National Guardsm en recounting just what they were doing when they were called to the co lo n long ago. The National Guard hired an advertising agency to put the movie together fo r $155,000. But the first version of ''Goodbye, D ear” laid an egg with the brua-hat critics. Scenes were shot over and other changes made. Result: The Guard now u y s ths Dim w ill cost $257,000. Outside sources suggest this is an understatement. Ventures like 'Goodbye, D ear" m ight seem to be wjiat President Reagan bad in m ind in hia " flic k s and Backs" directive tu t A p ril, w hich called for review of public relations spending by federal i g t n d u and auggeetad a moratorium on new p r . projects. Y et the old soldiers' movie isn't the Guard's only questionable publicity effort. F o r the p u t couple of years, tha Guard's commanders have worked — and spent money — on a program they c a ll GuardAwara.” One of Its purposes was to develop a "comprehensive public affairs program, Including ■ supporting m anual" to train local Guard units in the rooet effective ways to get publicity. The cost of the program so fa r la about $263,000. Thera a n two tc three things wrong with this: to (hi first place, sources told tny associate Locett* Lagnado, the various state adjutants general are reportedly not en­ thusiastic about tha program . In the second place, the "G uardAw are" program la som ew hat redundant. The Defense Department already has an In­ formation school whose sole purpose l* to train m ilitary public a ffairs officers. It has and excellent supply of m aterials available to otter uniform ed ( la c k s tha necessary guidance. And thirdly, the National Guard has been lim ited by Congress to a $50,000 yearly p.r. budget T bs Guard gets around th is mending lim it by cla im in g Ibat " G u a r d A w a r e " and ‘ Goodbye, Dear” are not sim ply pram ■gentry, but recruiting aids. It's not d e a r just how the garrulous reminiscences of what it was like when Pop went to w a r w ill encourage volunteers to join the G uard. Meanwhile, though, the presate and tha camoraa ro d WILLIAM S W F Is That Surgery Necessary? Going under the knife m ay be hazardous to your health, hard on your w allet and, most of all, unnecessary. That pleasant thought is brought to you by your federal government. The Department of Health and Human Services has started an earnest campaign to try to curb unnecessary surgery. Results of one respected study indicate nearly one out of every five operations for non-em ergency s u rg e ry m ay be un­ warranted. Thai study was based on 6,800 persons who were required to g e l a second opinion after being told by a firs t doctor that surgery wss needed. Nineteen percent were told by the second opinion they didn't require the operation. That figure can be much higher for certain types of surgery, such as hysterec­ tomies. Correspondingly, the m edical profession is worried about the number of surgical mistakes. A year-long study* at ■ Boston hospital, reported by the New England Journal of Medicine, indicates 36 out of 2,500 patients admitted for surgery suffered complications because of m edical mistakes. Twenty of those patients died. The cost of care for each patient rose an average of $40,000 because of the mistake. In no case was the m istake believed caused by negligence, nor w as It the subject of a malpractice law suit. In most rases, the problem w ac poor judgment, such as wrong But the vast m ajo rity of people who need elective surgery'do not seek second opinions, even when they don’t have to pay (or 1L This saddens and perplexes Anne Verano, who Is In charge of a federal program to convince people to get second opinions for nonemergency surgery. Meet Insurance companies, she notes, now w ill pay for that w a n d view. Ms. Verano's agency, the Health Care Financing Adm inistration, has two services that w ill be of Interest If you need surgery. On* is a toll-free hotline which w ill tell you where to c a ll for ths name of a doctor who w ill ghre you a second opinion. The second service Isa fra* pamphlet. F o r that, w rit* to Surgery, HHS, Washington D.C. 20201. Ths hotline - 80G4384A33 (In Maryland, $08-4926803) — re a lly works; I tried 1L EDUCATION WORLD School Children Name Their Heroes B y P A T R IC IA M cCORMACK D P I Education Editor God, Jesus, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and M artin Luther King Jr., w e n among the subjects when 130,000 school children nationwide wrote about "M y H era." The rooet popular subjects, however, were Mom or Dad. A few essayists plucked re a d e r's h e a rtstrin g s w ith trib u tes to deceased parents. T ake this one (ram from Racheile Tracy, sixth grader at Our Lady Queen of Heaven school in Wisconsin Rapids, Wts.: “ M y hero w u m y mother (Jeri Tracy) became she took care of me, and told ma what’s good or bad or what'a right tram wrong. She saved me from dangers like smoking, drugs, hitchhiking and other dangers. She became b r a n whan she had ... cancer. She w u brave while die went through her treatments. She tried herd to help around the house. "She la d too much pain to do anything uniii... she died. "But she still keepe me from danger." Here are the heroes and heroines the essayists chose to write about; Fathers 1) percent; mother* U percent; teachers4 percent; PraidentReagan, Secret Serviceman Ttmottoy McCarthy, brothers, female friends, male friends, grandpenots— 3 percent cadi. God, -Jesus, sisters, Mother Term , uncles. John Schneider from "Dukes of Haxxard," Christopher Reeves (Superman), Lynda Carter (Wondenranan), I percent each. The winning essay, selected by editors of Xerox Education Publications In Stamford, Conn., rams from Darien* Darby - seventh grader, Lafayette elementary School, Lafayette, La. Her here w u her brotlw Darak, t. "Most of us take cedi day tv granted,” eh* wrote. “Not so with Derek who hu leukemia. " Although I am older, 1 jook up to him u be shows me bow to live each dty to the M i—t He fights far something we think so little of..." Dnrieoe, Derek end their parents wen ■ trip, courtesy of a cosponsor of the contest. "Surprisingly, most children's heroes a n someone they know," said Dr. Terry Barton, "Weekly Reader" editor. "This (petto well for the kids end ths people How to thorn. If you had asked ms ahead whet kind of pmon r iS , ! 7*Sld hiVS «m mium ssgmiac figure with maw appeal, suds u a television star." Some children, Boston said, picked heroes they didn't know personally. T h u s ranged from Rocky BMer. football star, to author Jody Blum* - source Of romantic novels treasured by pratoensg* feroalu. "But moot often," be said, "It the cfcOtan did not know their hero, they wrote about a * jste • * person who had com* through adversity." "Ha's a man who exemplifies bravery, patriotism and love far his felknrman," said Peter Lyon of Timothy McCarthy, the secret service agent who stopped In (he way of e bullet Bred at President Rcagaft. Lyon Is a seventh grader at S I Ignatius Loyola, Now York City. "When I fool down, I think of her ex­ ceptional drive," said Ellen Baker, writing about Carol Johnston, a gymnast born with only one arm. Ellen Is a sixth grader at Glabs Elementary School In Arlington, V*. A sampling from the "hen” eauyr. -Former baaebtB Mar WUUa Mays: "My favorite hero to WUUa Mays," said Dan Cunon, of Sycamore, m, sixth grater at St Mary's School "I think of Willis Maya u a superman with a big glove and (tha word) •win' on his cheat." - A neighbor: "My heroin* la a special girl named Karen,” said Jack Matthews, of Rule High in Knoxville, Tenn. “She Is six yean old am i... can'i walk or law but abo's aiwayi happy. She torn people and animals and A* loves to play bell and I play with her when I so* hsr. Karen is vary apedal to me becauee when rm {eejktg down and bod she always makes me tael better." ft eh rtml Reagan: "My hero la the President of the*United States, Ronald Haagan,” wrote Jansen Tucker of North Baker School In Balur, Or*. "He bed to take over a lot of responsibilities when he wu elected president. He had to make a lot of big decision*." -Dad: “My hero is my father," wrote Vlkkl Vintog of Harrison School in Janesville, Wts. "... my dad is brave because he Is an ironworker. He works outside and goes up onto high places and puts Iron an buildings." -A friend: "She Is my but friend, Kiris, and I would not trade her far anyone else in lb* world,” wrote Kathleen Foley, an eighth grader at Hoibrok Junior High in Holbrook, Maze. I can trust her." —Uncle-. "1 admire him for the way be does things on his own, tvsn though he's blind," wrote Kim Davis, ■ seventh grader at Conansugh Township School to Jotiutown, Pa., speaking about Uncle Willard, 50. "I admin him so much that if anything would happen to me, I would donate my ryes to him." -Grandfather; "My hero is my grand­ father," wrote Stacey White, filth grader at Barlow school to Plainfield, N.J. "He teaches me shout the wilderness." , —Dad: "I think my Daddy is ths greatest guy to the world,” wrote fifth grader Laura Williams at Wtocoft School, Concord, N.C. "He seems to know all ths answers." -Mom: "1 personally think iht's ths best first aid kit on the whole block," said Bridgit Sherman of BnUol School District No. 1. Bristol, Wla. •Ms* m4|m 1 �t f Thursday, Ju ly * . H i t —JA Evsnlng Hvrald, Saniord. FI. By Carter Reagan Environment Policy Hit W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Jim m y Carter has sharply criticized the Reagan administration (or pursuing "m is g u id e d and r a d ic a l" en­ vironm ental policies. The form er president also faulted Reagan for being unwilling to open arm s control talks with the Soviet Union — a stand he said gives the K rem lin a propaganda weapon. C a rte r said he was not as concerned about the administration's budget battles although the cuts w ill hurt students, farmers, the aged and the m arginally employed and raise the possibility of new, highly regressive property and sales taxes. In his most outspoken criticism yet of his successor, Carter spelled out his views in a letter to his former Cabinet and senior staff members this week. United Press International obtained a copy. Carter said: JIMMY CARTER - " l have to admit the budget battles have not concerned me quite so much as the subjects which were outlined in my 'farewell' address" — the environment, human rights and nuclear arm s control — but many cuts are "ill-advised." —"The misguided and radical new policies of the Department of Interior are a serious threat to the future of our na tion, condemned alm ost unanimously — in the Hast and the West — by those who arc dedicated to the proper stewardship of our nation's natural resources." trols through negotiation." Carter said lie and w ife Rosalynn are planning a trip to China and Japan in late August and early September and expect to be in Atlanta more often in the months ahead as they finish w riting their books. Summing up his views on other m atters. Carter said: ” 1 certainly Itope the recent hardwon respite from oil-price increases w ill not became an —Recent attacks on Jacobo T im ­ excuse to depart from our con­ merman, a firm e r political prisoner servation policies, dial our form erly in Argentina, within Am erica's UJN. expanding influence and friendship in delegation "w e re alm ost un­ A frica and among other developing believable. I am afraid they reflect a nations w ill not be lost, and that the widespread and general attitude in momentum of the Middle East peace the new administration.” Initiative can be regained.” — "W e w ill surely weaken the A tla n tic a llia n c e ,a n d severely damage our own reputation as a peace-loving people if we let the Soviet leaders retain the unwarranted but important propaganda advantage they have derived from our unw il­ lingness, for the first time since H arry Trum an, to seek nuclear arms con­ C arter said some of his form er colleagues, as well as members of Congress, had urged him to speak out about "shared concerns." Hul he said 1ic 1u d U-t n t eluc laid lo do »u 1a c u use he knew how necessary it was for a president to have time to develop policies and plans with m inim al comment Imm his predecessors. DON1 WORRY, IT WON'T... Doubts About U.S. Foreign Policy B y HELEN THOMAS U P I Whltr House Reporter W ASHINGTON (UPI | - In his first six m onths In office. P re sid e n t Reagan has defined the direction of we're going and think it might be his domestic policy, bringing with him counterproductive lo make a speech v lews he has held since he changed his about it." p o litic s from D em ocrat to But aside from a buildup in the Republican. m ilita ry establishment and his anti­ Hut his firc ig n policy rem ains communist ihrust, Reagan appears to nebulous in the eyes of m any ob­ be playtng II by ear, and with luck In the Middle East, like so many of servers and Reagan is touchy about his predecessors, he dispatched a the criticism . A t a political dinner in honor of troubleshooter to help put out a fire in Hluvois Gov. Jim Thompson earlier in leBanon. And veteran diplomat P h ilip the week, Reagan said the press has been "overly concerned because I haven't made a "m ajor foreign policy address." Habib managed lo dampen some "T h e ir automatic assumption," he tensions with shuttle diplomacy. But said, " is that until I do, we don't have clearly it is a Band-AU), and has no a foreign policy." relation to a permanent solution for In defense of his conduct of foreign peace in the Middle East. affairs, Reagan said he did not believe In Ihc beginning, the administration It is necessary to sptU out in detail and waffled on whether It would support In advance a formula that w ill guide the Camp David accords initialed by his every move in international President Jim m y Carter. But for lack relations. of its own concrete remedies lo r that “ B asica lly good foreign policy is the tinderbox region. Heagan has em­ use of good commcn sense in dealing braced a continuation of Uie process. with friends and potential adver­ fn A frica, the administration has saries,” he said. "We know where alienated the front line countries COMMENTARY /-A v _________ 2 l.ab technician Sheryl Wnrnuck at the Central Elm iila Migrant anil Coinmunit) Health Clinic at Third Street and Oak Avenue in Sanford takes a lilood sample from clinic patient Nathan Jenkins. Patients are provided with complete health care on a continuous basis, according to the clinic's administrators. They are charged fees according In their monthly household Income. The downtown Sanford facility serves all residents of Seminole Countv. Seminole Farmers Can G et Aid which liad become more friendly to the United States. The African leaders no longer are convinced that the Seminole County is one of It eligible counties where farmers who had to take extra-ordinary measures lo provide water for their livestock during the recent drought may receive some federal assistance, according to M arvin Whitten, acting state adm inistrator of the A gricultural Stabilization ami Conservation Service. Approval of the emergency program was received last week. This is the livestock assistance program recommended on May 19 by Commisaloner of United States w ill rontinue lo support m ajority rule in view of the closer ties Heagan is establishing with South Africa. During a recent trip to Asia, Secretary ol Stale Alexander Haig seemed to be tearing a page out ol the •60s and '70s in terms of Pa cific power and Vietnam. In Europe, Heagan has established a more forceful Image and he gets along line with British Prim e M inister Margaret Thatcher and West German C h a n ce llo r H elm ut S ch m id t, but attempts to lecture Francois Mlt* lerand alter the socialist French president tooji lour communists Into the government hardly sat well with Elysee Palace. There are tests ahead in the near future. Heagan w ill attend his first major international meeting with the heads of sis other Western induslrialiied nations later this month in Otlowa. Agriculture Doy le C o m er, during the extreme dry conditions over much of Florida, wlien livestock ownrrs' norm al water sources were dry ing up. In order lo qualify (or federal assistance In providing water facilities, fan n e rs must have liad an adequate source of water under normal weather conditions. Federal cosl-sharing w ill be at ihc rate of SO per cent for permanent system improvements and 61 per cent for temporary facilities, Whitten said. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS * RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 •) i inh Florida Gets Triple A Rating T A l-l-A IIA S S EK , Fla. (U P I| - Florid a has received a top economic report c a n t Because of Its strong economy, Including an unemployment rate lower than the national average, It has received the T riple-A rating, highest passible rating for Its general obligation bonds. Stale officials announced the high rating at ■ news confer­ ence in Tallahassee Tuesday. They say it w ill mean substantial savings in interest on state school, road, capital outlay and pollution control bonds. The savings could range up to $8 m illion per f 100 nuilion of stale securities over a 30-year-period, says B ill Swreney, director of state bond finance. He estimates the state w ill te ll at least $300 m illion in pollution, education and Sunshine Skyway bonds this year. That could mean savings to the taxpayers of up to E t million over the 30-year life ol the securities. The rating came from M e rrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner li Sm ith, the nation's largest brokerage and securities company. It said Flo rid a's ecooomy seems poised for advances com­ parable to those experienced In California and Texas over the past IS years." Sweeney said the rating was based on F lo rid a 's favorable Note Saves Life B O N N E R S F E R R Y . Idaho (U P I ) — A scribbled message thrown from a freight train led to the rescue of a man dinging to a capsized canoe in the Icy, turbulent Kootenai tlllfftf' Craig M ohr, 30, Ihrashed for u r v iv a l in a whirlpool lor about 30 minutes Tuesday before he was pulled lo safety by a Burlington Northern track inspector who had been tossed the note by a passing train. M ohr was transported to BN'a Crossport Depot, then tak e n b y am bulance to B onners F e rr y . He was treated for hypothermia at Conners F e rry Community Hospital and rtleaatd. M ohr's brother, John, 31, W b lte flah , M ont., was p ie s iu u c u d ra s s e d - “ 1 s e a rc h e rs W ednesday dragged the river and combed ih t banka for s ig n of his body. The brothers were in a canoe that capaittd near the K a U u ra il Junction on the rive r, which was running 3 feat higher than a week ago ml tax structure, diversity of Its economy, low debt burden, low unemployment rate and the way It has weathered the national recession. He said the rating should enable state bonds lo sell on li'day's market at more than a quarter of one percent under what they would have last week. He estimated an Issue would attract an interest rate today of 10.56 percent. While the favorable rating applied only to general obligation bands, he said some of the effect should trickle down to housing and other state as well as city, county and spectat tax district revenue bonds and reduce the interest on them. "T h is is sure evidence that the slate's efforts to diversify its economic base are reaping results," said |jt. Gov. Wayne Mixson, calling attention to the state's new emphasis on luring industry to Florid a. "The M e rrill Lynch report is the economic report card for the Graham adm inistration and we got a ll the A ’s you could get," Levin said. Are hero at LUnited fj/u rn ltu ro H a le s*! Those days ono dollar w on’t go vory far, but we'vo turned back the clock to when It dldl If you’ve over even thought about new furniture or accessories, now is the time to act. Duo to tho Incredible naturo of this offer we must limit It to 1 WEEK ONLY1 Natural spring! were considered sacred in ancient Greece •nd shrines were built around them. SANFORD P L A Z A — O P E N I M MON. SAT. Purchase any Sofa & Chair-The Loveseat is. 1 Purchase any Bedroom Set-The Bed is ............* I Purchase any Dinette Set-Extra Chairs a r e ...^ 1 BENTWOOD ROCKERS — Buy 1 and get another for £ LAMPS — Buy 1 and get another for u HALL TREES — Buy 1 and get another for RECL1NERS — Buy 1 and get another for 1 ALL BEDDING DRASTICALLY .. Boca use at Z a ln . w o hoot every diam ond like Iho unique and precious gem It l i ta c n lu m diamond racemes me same caretm curing. ponsrvngtJta mounting From tie ftmo we buy it until we deliver« to you. tl never leaves me eiperl supervision of trie dtamond craftsman ThcX t hew we keep lha qualify high crid the prices low * Diam ond solitaires from $149 U n it e d M O B Enjoy il now with Zairt credit Mitirr Charge • VJSA* Anwrkan E.pmv-CsnvBlanch*-DinmClub* Layaway - »*f^pipi "V •» ^ V. M f 4 £ %(> «>V 1 MON.-FRI ?»9_________ Ify *t»it %r %4 r e H a le s * 550 I EASYTERfTtS I ZALES, THE DIAM OND STORE S u r n im - 331-7288 SAT. 9-6 ORLANDO SUN. 12-5 J �9 * f t SPORTS 4A— Evm lng H t n ld , Sanford, FI. Thursday, Ju ly 4, 14*1 Throwback Fighters Hearns, Leonard Can't Wait To Prove Better Man N E W Y O R K lU P I l - Sugar R ay 1so n a n t and Thomas Hearns are a couple of welcome throwbacks to that alm ost forgotten era of boxing when two lighters couldn't w all to get in the ring, not only (or the money but for the private pleasure of showing a ll Ihe guys in the neighborhood w ho really was the better man. Naturally, l^onard and Hearns are happy about the money they'll make when they settle the question over which one Is the undisputed w elter­ weight champ at Caesars Palace In U s Vegas on Scpl. IS. Eor each It w ill be the biggest pay night of his career with U o n a rd guaranteed a flat 28 m illion and standing to earn as m uch as 111 m illion with the extra clauses in his contract and Hearns getting $5 m illion along with the opportunity oi winding up with |10 million overall. Apart from the money, what make* each fighter happier yet is Use prospect of proving conclusively to w h i.tv e r existing doubters there m ay be that he Is clearly superior to the ..ther man. I-eonard, at 25. is financially set (or life and needn't ever fight again. So why then does he keep fighting someone like the wiry, unbeaten 6-fnot-l Hearns, 22, a devastating puncher from Detroit, who has knocked out 30 of his 22 professional opponents? M ike Trainer, le o n a rd ’s attorney and financial adviser, offered a bit of insight into that Tuesday at an Milton Richman L'PI Sports Editor elaborate news conference a t which both fighters appeared and their 15round September meeting was of­ ficia lly confirmed. "R a y ’s not in it for the money anymore," Trainer revealed, " lie 's In It for the challenge." Although leonard doesn't have to he concerned about where his next meal Is coming from, he has given little thought Hearns. "I enjoy that kind of challt.tge," Uonard said. "1 enjoy answering it. Hearns has said he'll need a bicycle to catch me. That won’ t be necessary. I ’ll go right for him . I’m gonna carry him into deep water." "What about that 78-inch reach of his?” a radio man asked U o nard. "What are you gonna do about that?" " I ’ll cut his arm s o ff," laughed the WBC champ. "H earns is tike spaghetti, tall and skinny, ills physical assets are different than mine. I’m a more scientific and psychological fighter and he's gonna have to adjust to my style. He hasn't laced a guy like me.” Hearns said he wants to win four titles in the next 3S months and the ones about retiring from the rin g. He did consider it briefly after Ids first bout with Roberto Duran. That w as the only one he lost in 31 fights before beating Duran in their rematch In November 1980, Lul d o id o l lie still enjoyed what he's doing too much. "II there’s ’a challenge, he’ll accept it." Trainer said. “ I ’m sure his wife would love him to retire, but the knows he Isn’t ready to, and if he did, he'd be a miserable person to live w ith.” Leonard didn’t argue that. He talked about the reasons that motivate him to keep fighting and one of them he mentioned was some of the talk he (tears from those people questioning whether he can beat a slugger like he has in mind are the welterweight, junior welterweight, middleweight and tight heavyweight crowns. "That's my am bition,” said the softspoken Delroiter the late Joe Louis insisted hit harder than any welter­ weight he had ever seen. " I know I'm gonna have to use tny head when I fight Ray. I'm not gonna try to slug II out with him. I’m gonna try to box him, set him up and get him confused.” The two men needled each other a little Tuesday but it was fa irly obvious that while they may not be in love with each other, there is no real animosity between them even though U o n ard says Hearns called him " a fag” once and Hearns says latonard said he had “ no brains,1’ Debose Home Run Dashes Paola Dream Korgan, A m ericans Bash Bruton's 14-5 By SAM COOK llrra ld Sports Editor Sometimes the best moves are the ones you don’t make, Sanford National coaches Sid G riffin and Sylvester "S lick " F ra n k lin found that out Wednesday night in the bottom of the sixth Inning with the score tied 2-2 against Paola and Dexter Debose coming to the plate. "D exter hadn't really done much at the plate," explained Franklin, "B u t we didn’ t know if we had anybody better than him to hit." With Dial, Debose promptly crashed the t in t pitch for a three-run home run to break up an excellent pitching duel between Willie McCloud and Paola'* A rth u r lle rscy in Little M ajor U a g u e sub-district action at Ft. Mellon Park. " I guess that tells you how m uch we know about this g a m e ," lau ghed F ra n k lin following the contest. The hardearned victory will send the Nationals against Orlando’s Bruton All-Stars, who dropped a 144 decision to Die lone un­ beaten team left — Sanford's Am ericans in Wednesday's second game. Tonight at 7, G rllfin w ill probably send rig h t-h a n d e r C raig D ixon a g a in st Bruton's lust-game winner Joel Berry. Tha winner lim it beat the Am ericana twice to ra m the sub-district cham ­ pionship. U nlike ila predecessors, Wednesday's first game had all the ingredients of a posl-aeaaon clash. Good pitching, solid defense and some timely h illin g were a ll on display. Paola seized a 1-0 edge in the lop of the third Inning. Richard Colon, Paula's pesky number nine hitter, opened with a walk. M ike Dnugberly also drew a puss from starting pilther M cCloud, but Corey Argrett was caught looking at a third strike. John Poole then bounced a one-hopper which got past shortstop Dixon. Colon turned the comer and headed for home, but then held up. Dougherty, however, was already steaming into third. W ien center fielder Ron Blake hesitated, Colon broke far the plate and scored for a 1-0 lead. The Nationals retaliated with two of (heir own in Die bottom of Die third. M c­ Cloud worked Horsey for a walk, but Tim M cM ullan struck out. Debose drew another pass. A wild pitch moved both runners up and McCloud then scooted home on a passed ball. Calvin Davis Dien lined a single to scare Debose, but Davis was cut down on a fine Uirow from catcher Mike Dougherty when he D ied to move to second on Die throw to the plate. Paola immediately tied the ball game at 2-2 in the fourth. Center fielder David Songer walked and stole second base. A lter Chris W illiam s struck out, a wild p ilch moved D. S o ig tr to third horn. Sanger Dien received a little fartuly assistance when brother M ark dropped an excellent bunt which scored D avid for a 2-2 deadlock. McCloud threw out M ark at first bate on Uw play. McCloud then walked Colon again and M . Dougherty again, but after a pep talk from Franklin settled down to get Argrett to pop out to second baseman Debose. Paola had an opportunity to move oliead in the fiftli Inning. Poole lined a ball to center field which went for a double when Blake D ied fo r a diving catch. Ilersey Dien grounded a ball to Debase who kicked it, but had no time to Dirnw out Hersey. Poole, though, rounded Kurd and gambled on beating Debose's throw to Die plate. He didn't and M cM u lla n pul on the tag tor Die Inning’s first out as Hersey moved to second. Hersey strayed as far ns U ilrd base, but McCloud got tough and fanned Tracy Sharp and D. Songer for Die final outs. McCIcud whlfled 11 batters for Sanford including five of the last seven hitters. He walked eight and hit one txatter, but gave up just two hits - Poole's double and llersey's single — while going the distance. Hersey was just as tough. H e allowed four hits, struck out eight and walked four. Hersey hit five batters too. After winning three games in three nights, Ed Korgan's Sanford National tram gets a well-deserved night olf Thursday as the Nationals and Bruton's decide who meets Koegan'e ■quoit in Friday's championship clash. Wednesday, Die A m ericans muscled Orlando Bruton’s All-Stars, 14-5. In Die three games, the Am ericans have scored M runs and hammered II home runs. The opposition has tallied 18. T hird baseman Steve W arren started Die (Deworks early when lie followed a single by Eddie Korgan w ith a two-run blast over the left-center fie ld fence for a 2-0 advantage. For the power-hitting lefty, it was his second first-bming homer in as many nights. Warren d id not play in the Americans’* 21-43 demolition of Orlando Boys Club Monday n ig h . the Bruton's scratched back wtDi one run in the second inning when M ark Hen­ derson tripled ami scored on an erro r by catcher H arris Littles. Sanford, Diough, quickly offset that marker in Die third inning wiUt a four-run spot. Mike "S lim " Edw ards lined a single and Korgan ripped his second straight hit. Warren reached on an error by Hosea Young which loaded the bases. First baseman D avid Rape then sent a long, (oui fly ball to right which scored Edwards and moved Korgan to third and Warren to second. Keith Denton hit a slow roller to Die pitcher to drive in Korgan as starter M elvin Cam eron threw out Denton. This set the stage lor center-fielder Gregg Pond. In Die bottom of the second, Pond had backed to Die w a ll to take a possible horn* run away from .Matthew Williams. On a letter-high fastball. Pond belted a manunoDi home run over t Die light standard in right-center field to lilt the Americans to a 8-1 lead w hich they never Inst Korgan J r . h a d sta rte d M a rv in KillingwurDi on live mound, but when the small right-hander walked a niuple hitters to get into early Double, Korgan summoned Patrick W illiam s. W illiams fanned power-hitter Joel Berry and thDd baseman Albert Ran­ dolph to get out of the Inning unscathed. Williams lim ited Bruton's to Just three hits over the final five Innings. Korgan's crew blew open the game in Die fourth when son Eddie drilled a line drive four-bagger to right center after U ltics singled. In the sixth, Korgan rapped his fourth consecutive h it and Warren followed wiDt a double. Rape brought Korgan home wiUi a ground ball to the right side and Pond cjiased in another one wiUi a single. Tommie M itchell added his second run and hit wiDi a single, PAOLA Mike Dougherty, e Core* A/Qreff, rt John Poole, lb Arthur Hrrtey, p Tracy Sharp, )b D avid Songer, c I O r it W illiam * , If Mark Songer,** Richard Colon. 7b TOTALS SANFORD NAT ION ALS Calvin O a n t. rf Andy G r llfin , lb t r i g D'von, t t J O PiwMf Uewrari G o rd on , to Ronald (Make, ct W.ilte Me Ooud. p "TimMcMullan. c O le a f M e rfh it, ph Deafer Debote, 7b TOTALS 001 100-1 Sanford Natl. HI 00) — I Ho out* when w<nn»ng run tcored G a m e wmnmg R B I — Debate E - G r iffin . DUon. Detm e, Poole. Colon, O Songer, Sharp O P — Paola I, Sanford National* I LOB Paota t, Sanford National* t 2B Poolt H R Debote S B — O Songer SAC M Songer WP M erit* 4 P» M c M u lla n , Dougherty J M BP 0* M e rit* iD v o n , P a u l, B ia h e , M i f f hie ) SAN FOR D AM ER IC A N S D a rr ft L d l le t, c S a m m y E d w a rd t, c M,V* Ed«»rdt. 30 E d d ie K o rg a n . t t S lrv o w a r r r n , ID t W d R i p * . ID K e ith Denton, rt Tom m y M itc h e ll, rt C U y M it k m o n .r t G re g g Pond, c l R rg .n o ld 1, C h r it S m ith , If M a r v in K IIH n g w o rlh , p P iir le t i W illia m s , p TOTALS O R LAN D O BR U TO N D r lln w n G lo v e r, 1b M ote a Youn g, 7b W illi# Shepherd, t t Joel B e rry , rt A 1p e rl R andolph. 3to W i a H m i m c f t it Mat h e w t W iilia m t , C Kenneth T h om pto n, If M e lv in Cam eron, p H u d , Colo, p B e n ia m in M erm an, pn TO TALS AB R M 81 3 1 1 0 Sanford A m t r Orlande irv te o 704 41] - 14 •10 IM - ! 1 0 0 1 1 ) 0 4 4 4 J 7 7 4 4 7 7 7 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 3 3 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 <7 0 0 7 0 0 0 )J 14 II t AO R M Bi 2 1 3 0 7 0 7 1 J i 3 3 7 0 1 74 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a T h e R a d ia l B o m o f H ig h Ik c h n a lo g y . Designed lot excellence in com Due bon and performance. ixr. p m -n R D P10S10R14 P iu - n R u PTO-7IRS4 P11S70RII P1JJ 70R1S n u -n m s as .so n .u 7I.M )*.;• a* to U 40 4M 0 1.1) MS MS IM 1.14 1.14 M4 Avk about Free Replacement W arranty Coverage. Our Best, Long Wearing Belted Radiol Lilesorer XLM‘ Whitewall *54 Herald Photos By Tom Vincent • Low er tolling resistance than non redials lor lu e l econom y • T V o steel belts and polyester cord body Jot extra strength • Wide tiead lot outstanding 3 •( IS Above, I’uola pitcher Arthur lim e y jubilant! races away from home plate alter tagging oi .1.1). Paul, who gives umpire Henry Debose a unguhhrd look from hW reclined position. I)ei ter Drbose slammed a three-run homer In th bottom of the sixth to lift the Nationals pas ruoiu 3-2. At the right, i'aoia Manager Job, Poole (right) talks over some strategy wit right-fielder Corey Argrett. 0 0 Game winning RBI — Warren E Lift let Korgan J. Warren. MifchfH. S, Edwardt 7. Pond. Young, Berry, to*«. Shepherd LOB' — Sanford Amerlcant j, Orlando Bruton a 7B Warren. Bellamy 7 IB - Mender ton MR — Warren, Korgan, Pw>d !B G io v tr, Young, w ih a m t j f * Rape VVP Killing worth, Cameron 7 PB — Little*. William* 4 TheAdvantageT/A Ou/ Price • 0 0 1 o > 1 J BFGoodrich SALE Site 0 0 0 0 handling and traction O IL C H A N G E & FILTER 5 (MOST CARS) 10” A .O K. TIRE M A R T HOURS. M O N . THRU FRI. (8-5:30 . SAT. 8 3:30 f T 'J PHONE 322-7480. Z 4 13 S. French Ave. Sanfo rd ‘ hr a* L ■' �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday. July 1 ,1111—7A King Can Evict Ex-Lesbian Lover Barnett I a s A N G E I.E S (U P lJ — R illie Jean K in g has been given the go-ahead to evict her term er lesbian l o w from the M alibu Beaeh house she allegedly promised the woman during their homosexual affair, Superior Court Judge l .eon Savitch rulctl Wednesday M rs King nnd her husband, L a rry , may proceed w ith e v ic tio n litig a tio n against M a r ily n Barnett, the tennis champion's form er secretary who has lived In the house for seven years, Greyhounds BANK ON IT Lake Mary High School Principal Hon Reynolds (second from the right >r e c e iv e s a 11,000 check from Flagship Hank President Dennis II. (’ourson (second from the left) and Dan Strbbins right. Lake .Mary branch manager, -Mike Avrrill (left), chairman of the Lake Mary Roosters Club Membership Conimitlef, looks on. Flagship is the first hank in Lake Mary to become a corporate member. Funds donated lo the school's Roosters Club will be used to build an athletic facility. Reynolds urges other corporations to follow Hie Flagship Hank of Seminole example. O w ners M eet Tonight N EW Y O R K (U P I) - While a federal mediator sought to return both sides to the b a rg a in in g tab le, m ajor-league baseball club owners prepared for a meeting tonight that could decide the direction of the 2*-day-old strike. Kenneth Moffett, the federal mediator, said Wednesday no new negotiation sessions are scheduled. "I talked to them (Wednesday) and I’m going lo talk to them (Thursday | morning,” said Moffett, who added that talks could proceed despite National Labor Relations Board hearings over alleged unfair bargaining practices by the owners. T he hearings entered their fourth day today. The strike already has forced the postponement of approximately onesixth of the season and has virtually wiped out any chance of the All-Star Game being played as scheduled on Tuesday. Only 22 days rem ain between now and Aug. 1, the date after which at least one general manager has said It would be useless to restart the season. The crux of the owners' meeting is expected to be a referendum on the p e rfo rm a n ce of Ray G rebey, management’s chief negotiator. A segment of the owners, led by George Steinbrenner of the Yankees, Edward Bennett W illiam s of Baltim ore and Eddie Chiles of Texas, would enjoy more progress In the talks. Steinbrenner has said he can offer a plan for ending the strike. Other owners, including W illiam J. W illiam s of the Cincinnati Reds, want to SPORTS IN BRIEF Seminole Youth Sports Plan G olf Fund Raiser jj The Seminole Youth Sports Association is sponsoring ■ G o lf Tournament for men and women to be played at (he Weklva Golf Club on Sunday. July 26. A shotgun ■tart w ill be used with a 1:30 tee off time for a ll golfers. A *35.00 donation per player covers greens fees, cart rental, and dinner. J p r i» s w ill be awarded to men and women for gross jpnd net scores. The Callaw ay Handicap System w ill be used to determine net score winners. Participation U (United to 141 entries on a first come, lin t serve basis w ith the fin a l entry deadline sel for Wednesday, Ju ly 12. Entry form s accompanied by checks made payable to the S.Y.S.A. should be sent to S.Y.S.A. Golf; 125 Ludlow D rive; Longwood F L 3I7M. To obtain entry forms or additional Information call .the S .Y 5 .A . office at *69-7972 during the day, or con­ tact the Tournament Committee Chairm an, Don Layton, at *62-6519 during evenings. Several thousand boyi and gUls of elementary and m iddle school age participate annually in program s of the Seminole Youth Sports Association, including Pop W a rn e r F o o tb a ll, cheerleading, and b a sk e tb a ll. Proceeds from the Ju ly 26 G oli Tournament w ill be used to supperl these programs. Casselberry Cats Come Close 1 The Casselberry Cats (15-year-olds) softball team Icratched closer to Its first win of the season, dropping an 11-10 seventh Inning decision to Satellite Beach last weekend. Casselberry led in the fourth inning due to a four-run burst, but fell behind 104 In the fifth frame. Barry Johnson’s sacrifice fly and a hi! by Bob B liss tied the gam e in the sixth, but Satellite pushed across the game Winner in the bottom of the seventh. Bliss, E d d ie Norton, A ll Banyacski, Bob Iaonnc, Pat fa c o re and Kevin Rosa each had two hits (or the Cats. Despite home runs by laonne and Tony Cardenas and two-hit games from Banayacski, Johnson, Norton, Norm an K e lly and laonne. the Cats were blasted 20-5 and 1M . Defensive heroics were turned in by outfielder Tom m y Tem prsta, catcher Keith D ial and infielders Norton and Johnson. . Cats’ M anager M ickey Norton, who also runs the Angelo's M ice softball team, announced the Angels’ All-Tournam ent Team fer the Fourth Annual Tour­ nament held two weeks ago. ■ Cham pion Im re 's contributed Deena F la m m , Ann Criem e, M e h a Soriano. Becky Simpson and Betty Tferntr. The S»>et« added Joanne U nder and Pam Kin g . K im J a w s and Debbie L ysle r of the Hustlers and Watkins Paints' Lynn Evans completed the first team. v Second team honors went to Kathy Shannon | Saints Ann B arb e r (Hustlers). Susie Laione (H ustlers>, B eck y Spilios (M isfits), Debbie Roberts (M isfits), 'C arla B la ck (W atkins Paint) Dana H ale (Angelo's), ;Cbrol V arn er (Jack Seims), Karen Roy (Jack Seims) wud P a ltv R oilman (Orlando Navy). retain the hard line that has resulted in little progress to date. ‘ ‘To me. It’s a question of whether we're right or wrong on the stand we're taking," W illiam s said. "I think we're right tn asking to be compensated for the players last in the re-entry draft." Management made an offer Saturday, but it was rejected by Ibe players in what proved to be a disastrous session. At the N U t B hearings Wednesday, Grebey said he stopped short of making the best offer on compensation. "I hail the ability to go further," Grebey said. "There was room to move." No talks have taken place since then. Tommy John of the Yankees hopes Steinbrenner can gather some support for his plan. Wfdn+uJar iMffil r*iill'll F lr t t r ic * 1 1*. M II If i ley Spot 1 1 0 )00 n o ? P r H ly P lc tu rrf 100 3 9$ I Bamtjiin O.ifc-M 4 40 0 I4 M If M ; T M M l 140 *9 Second r a c t — I I*. O'. II If 4 Mom fihire Caiay f 40 1 00 S 70 • F in al E r w g u t r I 40 4 00 1 WutjQfd Hody 100 0 |4 4) f 1 M ; P (4 41 III 1 M I 4 i l l 414 It, DO (4-41 771 44 Third r a c t - M i . C JwOT I F O u fO n R r d If 40 f 40 100 4 A lla q irl Hannah J to 310 I Colon*! H all 310 0134)34 M i P (7 41 f f 21; T 11 44) III M Fouifh ra c t - »• D If f) 1 Undrffut 7 00 J 40 7 70 ) Saleable 3 10 4 00 4 Unique Chic 4 00 QI1 11 14 44. P ( M l 47 If; T 11M I 334 14 Fifth r a c e - I I*. C 41 M I Seal Out 3 40 7 40 J 70 lW PT.« L*|i# 1 10 3 40 IM m dulat 7*0 Q ( l I) IS 44; P (41) 3144; T (I M l It it lia lfi race - S 14, B 19 f l 7 Never Worry 4 70 7 00 1 40 7 Shihi Heather 4 40 4 40 • Ttain Rider (40 0 ( 7 7) 7) 94; P <1 11 f I M ; T (7 7 II 471 34 Seventh race - H 4 . C : 1113 7WM Innocemt 4 40 1 10 7 40 3 Watch Worht 3 40 3 70 9 Waytoroiie Come! 3 70 Q (171 11 44; P (7 1) 1(94; T 17 I I I 94 44 i i f h lh race — H , B: If 31 • Ba%hful Secret 4 40 1 70 3 70 7T %Laura 4 40 I 40 3 a m ao-ri Flooti* 5 00 Q (1 •) IS 04, P I I 1) It 99. T II 1 SI 371 90 Ninth r a c t - 1-14. A 31 99 7 G E ‘%El Greco 4 40 3 40 710 1 Elvefiinq D a | He 4 DO 3 30 I Roman R ider 3 70 O i l 7) 11 79. P 111) 17 49; T <7 1 9) 11 49 torhrace — S 14. B: 11II U te 7 M 4 (0 7 C P » Gift 7 40 3 K 4 M o n a co O 12 73 If (4; PIS 7) 1(4 94; 7 3) 4(1 M Tire & Muffler 1404 FREN C H A V E . (17-11) IS A D e L a n d ^ MUFFLERS 1 H E A V Y DUTY S H O C K S FRO NT OR R EA R DISC O R D RUM R E P A C K BEARIN GS II M P E R SIO E C O M P U T ER B A LA N C E A LIGN M EN TS Per Tiro •i AIR CONDITIONER REPAIRS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE TUNE UPS 4 CYL. .....'28.96 6 CYL____ *30.95 8 CYL. »m*32.95 a i a a os a n o i F O R D P I C K U PS T W IN 1 •1 8 ” $14.95 ANOUP Plus Fed T*» A Casing D A YTO N RADIAL-POWER CUSTOM 4 PLY P01Y WHITEWALL A7H1J- ■124.44 125.24 D?I»H ■111.14 P 1 M -7 JR -1 J— M 1.4I PISS J 5 R -14— *47.07 P10J-7SR-14— M t.01 P l l J-7SR-M — U S .77 P10S-7SR-1S— M9.71 P1IS-75R-TS— SJ1.1I PJ1S-75R-IS— SSI.91 P71S-7SR-1S— 155.9? E7I»1«- III.LI F7IOI- 1)1.If G7UU- U J .lt m i n i ■114,10 071(11 - 1) 1.11 m i n s 1)4 11 L 7 » n i- 1)4 17 s io n s - 1)0.0 ) HOT to *3,11 F .E .T , v n u I iv n u chi*,' ' ja q . **"*1 ^ Ul Jt< A HFAVY Gabriel ROADSMRS| ____ aim’ll * TRAVEL IN COMFORT 1V .i' Heavy Duty 4000 Your EACH shock absorber PAVEL ■ EXTRA Hi • Re l i n e d sh o es (EXCHANGE) ^ I SE T FOR 2 WHEELS s a m e AXLE * NEW DISC R4DS AMERICAN CARS LIGHT TRUC1 A 99; TRAVELWITH RELIABLE BRAKESl !T FOR 2 WHEELS | HE AXLE P rices good through Sunday, July 12 For your convenience .... Monday-Friday - Saturday-Sunday O PEN 7 D A Y S APOPKA 123 W Main Si 886 8820 ) ie MELBOURNE Saino Plata 9:00-7:30 TITUSVILLE US t it Hopkins 267 8820 -SA NFO RD~ UK W 75th Si S U P E RMA R K ET 323 4470 . AIuITt O / Pe .... a oM mO o Ttniv MELBOURNE MERRITT ISLAND MT DORA • 9:00-6:00 Parts Gibi 254 1722 a i « WP DaCucIa L P Bwhardvon M ilttrsW O Beailad I ) )B. M a it y I ). Svfcn. Gilrvon DaLucla. Sim m lnt, A ll I ) S EM Jill Lrw it )B, Snail* O iio n. Danis* Sttvtnt, All I ). Bay Stawg-i 11 •1 4 ” Genuino e e a t s t a s a i a o a a i P IC K -U P S & VAN S R EC A PS 10,000 M I L E G U A R A N T E E 440 5 70 4 70 ? (7 w R..H s im in o li • 10” INCLUDES POINTS. PLUGS. CON DENSER LONG,LONG WP Runardton L P Karkaii* H ilta n S E M Jill LawW 54, Mrthall* Brown 1 4, K n i'i* Kaitar I L Kim A m t i II 1 1 . Karan D*Sn**l*», Snail* O uon. O aritaSiavani. All I A CON Bowman I J, LawiS 1 1 G A M I PIV I w ist M O S T C A R S ............ . G U A R A N T E E D LIK E N EW T IR ES Whan travelling, especially In older cars, you'll do well to let ui help you pul logalher a "turvlvil kit," ■ 23 containing parti end emergency Item* lot your car. II EttWlHma lime end money II you hive i breakdown | so u * a 34” * IN S T A LLA T IO N 12.04 L IF E T IM E G UARAN TEE /* i t > m i i a a i ) a r ta w is r o s A N o a si t a i s a t i ti WP DrLuci* L P Mxhardton H itlfrs WO M a la y 11. I n i » 4 I I. CAli'rf 1). Brow no J I S E M Snail* D iio n 14 )B. D k i i i i Slovom 14 )B. Michtll* Brown J 4. Jill to w n t 4 IS G A M E tH R IE a h c o m a s a i a a a t i 4 a scm in o li 4 a a a a a 1 s i> WP R icntrosm L P Pannal Millers SEM Jill Law n )4. K*ran DaSiw Htr] 4. B n Siougn t I. Snail* O .cn 1 J. Kim A n tflll I ) COB Adam t ) 4. Hm dricKi ) ). Farlap 1 4 )B a PACKS AUTOMOTIVEpERMARKET J U S' s im in o lis ! t ! H ! ( t ) i » B R A K E JO B g a m e tw o j * BO TTLE H s cm in o les ta i > i 4 a it i) o u tlaw s )o e o i a a 4 s WP lic h t id M n L P Bowman H,n«r» S E m Kim A»*rlll ) i . ) I I . I HI). Oanna Slntans J 2. Snail* O n s n } S. M a r t* L n < l 1 1 . MtlitMa Kidd I I1 B .O L S H i l I J ) . M i l t * ) ) IB s im in o li 9 CO M PLETE D U A L JO B S *135 a CSX WAY PH O N E 7 3 8 -8 0 0 5 LIFETIME GUARANTEE GAM E O N I i 321*0920 A LSO SOUTH IP R IN O O A R O E N A V E . O PEN MON. T H R U SAT. li.n . - liU p .m . I 111*race — H , C: If 71 S Drif t E rn ie 10 30 S 90 4 70 7 F a il Change 4 40 14 00 4 Oil if Burger 7 30 Q II I) 37 14; T (5 1 4) 599 94; Big 0 (I I with 1 II 154 44 A - 1434; Miftdle III1.SI7 F iv e Points' Seminoles g irls 13 to 15-year-old softball team grabbed (heir second straight third place finish lost weekend In the West Orange International Slow-Pttch Tournament, The Indian Harbour Beach Hornets won the tounament, while host West Orange (Ocoee) finished in second place. Seminole won three games, while dropping two contests to West Orange. In the first game, K im A v rr ill smashed a home run and two doubles good for three runs batted in as the Seminoles lipped the Outlaws 1)4. Sheila Dixon and Denise Stevens rapped two hits each f a F iv e Points which clubbed 13 hits for the game. Kathy Richardson, die Seminoles’ workhorse hurler, picked up the victory. In game two, West Orange shelled Seminole 13-7. "It Just wasn't our game," said Manager Roger Richardson. "West Orange was really up for the game too." J ill le w is awaked the Seminoles from the doldrums in game three with a line single down the third base line which scored speedy Sheila Dixon a ll the way front first base for a 54 seventh inning win. The hit was one of three for Lew is for the game. Karen DeSheUer chipped in two singles. In game four, Richardson turned tn a brilliant two-hit shutout as the Seminoles blanked Conway, W . Richardson faced Just one batter over the m inim um In pitching her second shutout ol the year in post-season competition. She walked Just two. l-cwis had another three-hit game lo pace the offense. Stevens turned In * fine catch on a line drive and doubled a runner off first base. M ichelle Brown banged two singles. ‘ T ’ve never seen us play better," raved Richardson about the victory. "W e didn't have an error. Just perfect ball." In the final game. West Orange pushed scrota a flnt-innlng run and made It stand up for a 1-0 victory. Richardson allowed Just six hits, but Seminole could muster only four. Thirteen of the Seminoles' outs came on fly balls. Richardson tabbed J ill le w is as the Seminoles top tour­ nament performer and Seminole also earned the "Sport­ smanship A w ard" for the intermediate age group. Richardson is assisted on the field by Jim le w is , coach of the State Bank of Forest C ity team during the regular season. Richardson managed H. D. Realty. oam PHONE SANFORD 11th race — I 14. O 3139 • Anloniq 1 1u b a l 4 *0 7 10 3 30 S SaOena * 70 7 40 7 Yellow Moot 7 40 Q (III 33 04; T II I St f l 79 Seminoles Place Third In Tourney M iss Harnett, who is suing M rs. K in s fur lifetim e support under the stale’ s la n d m a rk M a rv in vs M a rv in ’ ’p a lim n n y ” case because of their homosexual relationship, tiad sought to block court proceedings to oust her. 235 W Hitmens 35 N Couplena, 723 5417 452 8820 Goldtn Triangle C» . 3838135 ORLANDO SATELLITE BEACF 4207 W Colonial Ol 295 6090 H2t Hwy A! A I 773 8800 �7 • • • ' nodu< * Yoo» E lo c U * 1 B>" „ jS /4 V £ P O W E R / SA V E EN ERG Y! Scotty'sMid-Summer Savings! O z ItB ' CEILING FAN Three metal blade fan, in W hite or Brow n. 4-speed motor. 3 6 " dia. sweep. CEILING FAN Indoor-Outdoor CARPET Highlight or add di­ mension to any room 12" x 12" tile. Plain back carpet in decorator colors 12* width. m Four wood blades with infinite speed control. In White or Brown. 36" dia. sweep. (Accepts optional light kit.) u /im aH f t r j g y v 'i. * | Pair Reg Price (pair)........ 1.59 Bronze, Chrome Foil Vein, Gold Vein, Gold Swirl and Antique Gold Vein. Each T i l e .........................1 . 2 CATALOG SPECIAL 25’ x 1". Tape lock button. 9 Sheathing PLYWOOD No-W ax Vinyl SHEET FLOORING Pow er Return TAPE RULE q q h q o q q CDX Sh eets A g e n c y A p p ro v e d D u rab le, Topthane su rfa c e on a vinyl * foam cushion. In 6'-6” A .wide roll. Catalog Special W \ Lufkin SAVim Four wood blades with 5 speed motor. In White or Brown enamel fin ish . 4 8 ” dia. sweep. (Accepts optional light kit.) All-purpose hinged brackets ____ S H -1 . Plain Mirror ^ CEILING FAN SAWHORSE BRACKETS 3 /8 ” x 4 x 8 - ...................... 1/2" x 4 x 8 ' (3 ply)......... 1/2" x 4 ’ x 8 ‘ (4 ply)......... 5/8" x 4' x 8 ' ...................... 1 Each l x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING Last Catalog Price (each) . . . 1039 W CLAW HAMMERS 8 ' through 16 ‘ lengths. Fiberglass handle with rubber grip. 16 oz. 8001 A / F Curved or 8003 A / F Ripping. Highly organic and bacterially active. SPRUCE STUDS 2 x 4 x 92 V TOP SOIL CEILING FAN 2 x 4 x 96 P ie c e Ideal for home plant­ ing and landscaping. B rass finish motor housing, canopy and shaft. Four reversiblo wood P ra c u t Y o u r Choice Y o u r C h o ice : blades with 5 speed motor. 52" dia. E ach Reg Price (each) 4 99 sweep. (With light k it) POLYETHYLENE FILM 4 mil. thick. 10' x 2 5 ’ CYPRESS MULCH Prefinished Gothic Oak KITCHEN CABINET SET \ (A ^ I v f y u i i Tkrm * Seasons 3 Pro Turf LAWN FOOD Fie non Industrial Lightweight, easy-toh a n d le . A ll- b r a s s couplings. 1 /2 " x 5 0 ’. No. F I 25/50. E h TRIMLINE O Utility W HEELBARRO W /*! 3 cu. ft. capacity. KS-3. Reg Price (bag) Reg Price (rot) 4 67 Includes 60" sink base, two 15” x 3 0 " w all cabinets and m atching valance (Countertop, sinkandfaucet not included) Econo-Flex T w o -P ly HOSE Covers 4.000 sq ft. A H C O Po lym er v n c . O II O O ~ O Outdoor EXTENSION CORD 3 /8 ” x 4 ’ x 8 ’ .7!7................ 3 1/2" x 4 ’ x 8 V . .................... 3 Heavy duty, double insulated for power and garden tools. C2316-050 5 0 ’. Wind Driven TURBINE VENTILATOR 1/2" x 4 ’ x 1 2 ’ .................... 4 Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES White and colors. In te rn a lly b ra ced , galvanized steel Finish. W f / f f l Model No. LT-12. if l l l Ha 3-Tab N o . 2 4 0 A S P H A L T 15 Y ear W arran ty | 8 .3 2 S q u a r e ... 2 4 . 9 6 Bundle 3-Tab F I B E R G L A S S 2 0 Year W arran ty 8 .IS Each Reg Price (each). .11.19 ^ W asherless KITCHEN FAUCET PAINT and ACCESSORIES T w in h a n d le , w ith a e r a t o r . ( W i t h o u t spray.) Model 08129. K raft-B acked mism FIBERGLASS INSULATION •The higher the R value, the greater th e I m u l a t l n g p o w e r. A ik your Scorry’i talesm an lo r the feet ih e e t .on R values L a t e x p a i n t for m a s o n ry or metal surfaces. In White. 8' x 15' 9 0 1 /. /a Bundle 1x2 Reg Price leech) 24 95 i No. 9 4 84 . SPRUCE/PINE 2 G a llo n Pail < All Purpose CHEESE CLOTH Sq Ft. 6 ’ *23" ^ S q u a r e .. . 2 4 . 4 3 House-Cote Exterior PAINT R.^« S q Ft 3v^~x 15” < — „ 3 y y * 2 3 " 1 J '* R-19* m ( L Each Lin. Ft. Reg Price (In ft) 9C — OPEN TIL 8 PM---SA N FO R D 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 OPEN A UNTILT m -------- A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S 1029 E Altamonte Cu . {Hwy. 439) Ph: 339-8311 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m. Monday thru Saturday V* wwo. a»4> ... .. wis»fc-k-. i.Wt*Ak • .■ w it O R A N G E C IT Y 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Pit. 775-7268 P n c a i quotad in this ad ara b a te d on customer* ptckmg up m erchandise at our store DaItvery la available lor a tm aii charge. M anagem ent ra tarva t the right to lim it quantitiaa on to acial aaia m archandiae t. A LTA M O N TE SPR IN G S 875 W. Hwy. 436 Ph: 862-7254 .QM»- fc.O » ■ ' �8 * 8 9 • • • OURSELVES Evening Hersld. Sanford, F L Thursday, July », 1911— IB Law Suit May Result C Portrait Sans Swimsuit Marie Girardi, Ira G . Walker D E A R A BB Y: I have a rather embarrassing problem. I am a 20-year-old college Junior at a large university. F o r a while I dated what seemed to be a nice guy I'U ca ll B ill. He at> tends the same “ U ” and Is an art major. B ill took some photographs NO N V D E M O D E L of me on the beach in m y twoD E A R NO NUDE: Since It's piece bikini bathing suit last summer. After that I sort of your "great body" B ill wants broke off with him and started la Im m ortallir an canvas, ask him to pirate use somebody seeing another fellow. I recently teamed through else's fare. If be refuses, tell friends that B ill la painting a blm to leave the suit oa, or you nude portrait of me, using as a w ill see a law yer about model the picture he took of b rin g lo g another kind of me In the bathing su it! Of “ suit” Into the pictore. D E A R ABBY: The teacher course, he's u sin g h is imagination, but I don't like who punishes an entire class the idea. He's planning to use for the misbehavior of a few this portrait of me in an art children Is teaching that guilt exhibit. I do have a great ran be collective as well as body, but I don't want h a ll the In d ivid u al. The Idea of world aeeing me naked. In collective guilt w u the basis addition to which I don't want of Theodore Roosevelt’s order people to think that I actually to dishonorably discharge an posed for that picture. What entire regiment (black) In 1908 when not one soldier should I do? Exchange Vows M a rie E len a G ira rd i and Ira G. W alker were m arried June 27. at 10 a.m., at the Congregational C hristian Church, San­ ford. The Rev. Fred Neal performed the double ring ceremony. T he bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Clurna, of E lm ira, N .Y ., and the late Mr. William Cluroa Sr. The bridegroom is the son of the late M r. and Mrs. Ira G. Walker. G iv e n in m arriage by her son, Vincent G ira rd i, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of silk organza over bridal satin. Lace m otifs lavishly embellished the stand-up collar, bodice, fu ll Bishop sleeves and controlled sk irt that terminated in a chapel train. F ra n k ie I ju tze n h ise r attended the bride as matron of honor. B ridesm aids were Melanie Girardi Kovreg, daughter of the bride, M ickey Cassaro and Jo Waggaman. Johnny (.autzenhiser served the bridegroom as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Herb Crtbb and C raig Schaefer. F lo w e r girls were Heidi Taylor and M isty Taylor. Christopher M. G ira rd i, son of the bride, was the ring bearer. The reception was held at the Police Benevolent Association building, Sanford. The newlyweds are making their home at 2608 Iroquois Ave., Sanford. The bride is employed at Howe Industries and the bridegroom is manager of Payless Shoes. CALENDAR would confess to a murder in Browmsville, Texas. It also served to justify F r a n k lin R oosevelt’s im ­ p riso n m en t of 110,000 Japanese-Am encans in 1041 soley on the suspicion that some among them might be planning to commit s crime. Adolf H itler applied the same principle in killing all the m en of L id ic e , Czechoslovakia, sending the women to concentration cam p s and putting the c h ild re n in Germ an in ­ stitutions as punishment for the killing of one Nati leader. These are only three exam ples of the principle of collective guilt in action. A teacher who chooses to apply th at p rin cip le in her disciplinary actions should be aware of the moral lessons she la teaching her children JO H N M. STEVENS. P R O F E S S O R OF E D U C A T IO N , C A L IF . STATE U .. H A Y W A R D . C A L IF . D E A R DR. S T E V E N S : Thank you lor a valuable observation. D E A R A BB Y : I am a 20- year-old girl, living alone. I date a guy who is 20 and lives w ith h is parents lie called and said some relatives had c o n * in unexpectedly Iro n out of town and wanted to stay a ll night, but they were short of room at his house. He told h is m other he would sleep at a fr ie n d 's house. W ell, the "frie n d " happened to be me. When he asked me if he could sleep here, I said, "S u re ," thinking I'd put him up on the sofa. When it became apparent that he thought he was going to share m y bed, 1 said, "Nothing doing." He s a id I was "u n dersexed," and 1 threw him out of the house. He hasn't called m e since. D o y o u th in k I'm underaexed? M YKA D E A R M Y R A : No, I think be was ovcr-opUmlstlo. ..C O N F I D E N T I A L TO C IN D Y IN M IN NEAPO LIS: U It were my decision, I'd m arry the man who was the best prov ider but dtdn’ l know bow to kiss. It's easier to teach a m an bow to kiss than to make $15,000 a year. THURSD AY, J U L Y * Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, Longwood; 7 pm . Good Shepherd I ji the ran Church, 2917 Highway 17­ 92. Sanford. FR ID A Y , J U L Y 18 Summer lib r a r y program for children, 4-7 years, Deltona P u b lic lib r a r y , 1491 Providence Boulevard. F ilm "W atch out for my Plant" and group w ill plant sunflower seeds. SATURD AY, J U L Y 11 A ffinity Singles dance party, 8:20 p.m., E l Greco Studios. J230-A Edgewater Drive, Edgew ater Shopping center, Orlando Refreshments. Rocket Contest, John Young Science Center, Orlando. CUnlc, 9-1 la m . for those with no rocket; contest, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Two age d iv tsla is 11-15 and 16 and over. Contestants must register by Ju ly 9. C a ll 898-7151. SUNDAY. J U L Y 11 Ballroom sad round daarlag, I p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and E ’lc a m Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 1 p.m., open, Croearoada. 391 Lake M innie D rive , Sanford. Sanford B ig Book A A, 7 p m , Flo rid a Power and lig h t, Sanford. "Y o u n f-a F H e a rt" daare, I p m , D eBary Com­ m unity Center. Shell Road. DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m.. Open to public. 1 f1 _ ford. TU ESD AY. J U L Y 14 Adult F ilm Program, 2 p.m., "T u t the Boy King ", Deltona P u b lic Library, 1891 Providence Boulevard. Better Breathing Society, Discussion and Therapy Group, 2 p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake Avenue, M aitland. For those with problems. chronic lung W EDNESDAY. J U L Y 18 G reater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, 7:43 a.m., Easlm onte O n e Center, Altamonte Springs. Speaker Dr. Trevor Col bourn, president of the U niversity of Central Florida. Jam** Kenroto Now mat's what I uaa beet about fallSolid a .o r two button lined suit |*cket Multicolor print tong slewv* shirt with separate II*. S i m 4 to 11. S o ld color pull-on amt shirt with bach kick ptoal and separate elastic waistband S im 4 to II. COLORS W lajuf.faithaAi Fiofurinq Fovliioni Jull i oa n o r t h For You BLOUSES SKIRTS ] PANTSUITS SWIMWEAR Students Graduate Graduation from Seminole M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l’ * R a d io lo g ic T e c h n o lo g y School, held recently at the hospital, is just the first step K y le B a u e r, K a re n H ill, Brendan Je n n in g s and Barbara P ic k le s must take to becom e R a d io lo g ic Technologists. On Ju ly II, the foursome must take and pass the A m e ric a n R e g is try Exam. The students have com­ pleted two years of Intensive study in radiologic (s-ray) technology. The course of study included academ ic and p r o f e a s lo n a l t r a i n i n g , 1. Designed by Edw ard D urtll Stone, this facility houses a 2.300 seal opera house, a 2.750-seat concert hall, the 1.130-seat Eisen­ hower Theater, and the 224seat Am erican F ilm Insti­ tute Theater, (a) Lincoln Center lb) John F Kennedy Center (or the Perform ing Arts (c) Radio C ity Music Hall PU M PK IN OR BARLEY _ Completing SMIl'i Radiologic Technology School are. from left. Brendan Jennings, Karen H ill, B a r b a r a Pickles and Kyle Bauer. I. In 1964. a power (allure blacked out most ol the northeastern United States, and U-S forces tn South Vietnam reached 114.300 Which motion picture won the (Near that year? (a) “ Mary Poppins" (b) “ L illie s of the Fl* ld “ (c) “ M y F a ir Sires 8 to II. DRESSES SHORTS-SLACKS MONDAY, J U L Y 13 Summer L ib ra ry program (or children 8-12, Deltona Public L ib ra ry . Travel films. Representative from Seminole Self-Reliant Housing, lac. w ill speak on self-help housing program , I p.m., Wrstslde Improvement Assn., 1017 W, 13th St., San­ 9 some of the tourist attrac­ tions of which New England stele’ (a) Rhode Island (b) Maine (c) Connecticut practical experience and xray radiation u le t y . lik e olher health p rofe a alon a la, they are required to pass a national r e g is try a fte r graduation. C la ss m em ber*, who captured high honor* at the recent C e n tra l F lo r id a Society of R a d io lo g ic Technologists' annual awards banquet, have accepted job* in Central Florid a hospitals. Bauer, a Sanford resident, w ill remain with S M H , while P ic k le s of O ste e n has a position w ith W a te rm a n Memorial In Eustls. Jo Geren-Edwarda, director of the radiologic program a t the U n iv e rsity o l C e n tra l Florida, w u the graduation cerem ony sp e aker. She stressed continuing education u x-ray is a rapidly changing field. "Think big," she ad­ vised them. " P r o fe a s lo n a l development is a m ust," she emphasised. The graduates were in ­ troduced by Jeanette M esser and Julie Guy, present and WOMIN'S SHOES • MAND§*0! 2 0 -5 0 % O FF former program directors of the school. Dr. John Johnson, a d v iso r, and P a t R ile y , d ire c to r of the ra d io lo g y department, presented pins and diplomas. 118-228 E . F IR S T ST. SANFO RD PH . 221 3514 % j / t i ’o n T a l t u e i k o x G u a t lv a P e o p le J MAES SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR Z A V R I P IA Z A AT A ltP O IT tlV O . NOW IN PROGRESS Ladies', Mens’, Childrens' DRESS. CASUAL * ATHLETIC All Famous Nam* Mak*rs SBBBB&V! AliWWTf AUM"WM IMSIOUAUTT WAS *3.19 yd. a v i hut - PMone s t l IM S fP N P o n o PLOMIDA pan k t f« w �• » • B LO N D IE IB — Ev»i log Sanford. FI. Thursday, July 9, 1991 by Chic Young ACRO SS 54 Fully Antwor to Printout Puflto 55 W it onimorod of t City of P h o tm c t* 56 Rlilrold ! Titte* | il | 57 Rowing tools It Idol 13 Fsneaf DOW N 14 Drteandant 15 Mott homely Joint Arthritis May Mean Surgery D E A R DR. I A M B - 1 have had osteoarthritis for the past five years and have tried I C h in tib lo or llPopfir g in m t io n different kinds of m edical IS Pother lib b r ) 30 Sllin pain k ille r s , w ent to a 3 M ilitir y 31 Food chiropractor for several years OCO'ilton container 40 Mosquito and also had acupuncture. 4 Oror foul of I I W in t t ( t l| 31 Timbra gonut 31 Carnot Nothing seems lo help. to If IS New Doll 41 Sotnit rnror 13 H o ttilt project (ib b r) 5 Tow I read an article recently In 39 G<e.V colony 8 Wriggly f>th 35 Or* tm only 43 Dull blow a magazine that said proper 44 Abommiblo IS Far Iprofu) I t Cotton tib-ic ? T y p i ttylo treatment can olten relieve tnowmin B T o t t in lir |Fr| 17 ProtKtont t no 31 Potent symptoms and help patients 0 A b ttn c t 45 Songttrott 35 B licitith 19 Indofmitt bung 3S Blockhead Smith keep active. Could you tell me amount 10 Diminutive lu f 39 Mountain m ar 46 tn m in i 37 Bit of now* what is the proper treatment? fit 39 Now Iprofu) judicially incnnt Troy Also would you a d v is e 40 Commorcult I I Nouolitt 30 In tho middle 47 Now ttii surgery? B ig n o id 41 Month (ibb> | 4S Row of 43 Pliyful child 13 AlcriBlblo D E A R R E A D E R - Proper 31 Australian m i 50 Ptque 48 Absolute tutor 17 Nan u n to Ireatment has to be in ­ St Houtl wing mil 10 Genetic 49 Mon dividualized. If osteoarthritis 34 II it (conlr > S3 C oiligt m u an it mytgoiatrng dogrio (ibbr | has damaged the hip Joint 39 Month (Ibbr) 51 T iro until iU s not really functional, 9 to 7 8 e 4 5 t 3 3 then su rg ica l In te rv e n tio n may be indicated. Surgery is 13 11 13 useful in helping re p a ir damaged Joints fro m a r ­ 14 15 thritis. But If you have a painful neck from some a r ­ IS 17 16 thritis of the neck (ce rvical) spine, you might need In­ 19 30 31 termittent traction, heat and muscle relaxints. 36 27 28 34 35 33 33 M e d ic in e s , I n c lu d in g 33 31 30 39 aspirin, are very useful In helping relieve the pain in 34 35 33 most cases of osteoarthritis. Even acupuncture has helped 37 39 31 36 in some cases, p e rh a p s because It causes the body to 40 41 43 release Its own pain k ille r substance that w ork* 47 46 46 43 44 45 something like morphine. You should see a specialist 53 50 51 53 49 in Joint diseases, called a rheumatologist, if previous 55 54 measures have not helped 57 58 you. • Many readers ask me about a diet lor arthritis. There are diets for gouty a rth ritis but there is no special diet for o steoarthritis. T h e m a in thrust is to eliminate obesity By B E R N I C E B E D E OSOL lo decrease the strain from weight bearing and efforts to For Friday, July 10, 1981 control other m e d ic a l Y O U R B IR T H D A Y others. Be a take-charge type problems that m ay c o e x is t and assert yourself. The diet doesn't really change Ju ly 10,19B1 the osteoarthritis process. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. ZJT h is c o m in g y e a r your M any people m isu se s o d il life Is ap l to be fa r more Dee. Zl| You can get a lot exercise for osteoarthritis. n d t ln g than It has been for accomplished today If you This is dUcussed more fully in some tim e . S e v e ra l new work in surroundlnga free persona y o u 'll meet w ill be from outside Influences. F in d partially responsible for this. a quiet spot and produce. IS Neva high regard for 1 Poitic con Inchon The Health Letter number 410, O ste o a rth ritis: Degenerative or Wear and Tear Arthritis, which I am sending you. D E A R DR. I A M B - A wife of a dermatologist once told me that hand lotions were actually more harmful than not using them. If this is true, what ia recommended to help keep the skin soft and not dry? 1 realize that some people Just naturally hive more oily akin, but even sun, weather and dishwashing can get the best of us. Are rubber gloves the only answer? D E A R R E A D E R - I think your friend must have been exaggerating a bit. However, to moisturize the skin there is nothing that w ill do a much better Job than Vaseline or a sim ila r product. It provides a good barrier over the akin surface so that the natural skin moisture is cot b a t R e ta in in g skin m oisture prevents drying. Many hand lotions and skin moisturizers really depend upon an oily film to accomplish much the lam e thing but some of them don't do as well as Vaseline. There Is nothing wrong with rubber glovea if you have to put your hands In water frequently. And the best protection in the world lor outside exposure is gloves — not necessarily rubber gloves but some cover to protect your skin from sun and wind. P ro te ctin g the s k in w ith clothing is a smart move If you want to keep a young skin. That may be why the beauties of yesterday used those large brimm ed hats. HOROSCOPE C A N C E R I June 11-July 8 ) You're due for some fun and re la x a tio n , bu t take care today not to overdo or overindulge. E n jo y yourself without having to w orry about stomach aches or hangovers. Find out more of what ties ahead fc r you Ut the year following your birthday by sending lo r your copy of Astro-Graph. M a il t l for each lo A s tro -G ra p h , Box 489, Radio C it y S ta tio n , N .Y . 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. L E O (Ju ly Z3-Aug. 8 ) If there la something important In which you're Involved that you w ish to complete, this la the day to get it done. What you start, yo u'll finish. V IRG O (Aug. 8 -S e p L 8 | You should be very good today a t th in g s re q u irin g m ental e ffo rt and con­ centration. A pply yourself In these areas and the results will please you. U B R A (Sep4. 13-O d . 8 ) Your m a te ria l proapecta look good today, but It's not Ukely you'll be handed things on a silver platter. Be prepared to work in order to gain. SCO R PIO (Oct. !4-N«v. 8 ) You should begin to gain more control to da y of m atters previously In the hands of CAPR ICO R N (Dec. 8 - Jan. 19) A friend m ay come to you today In need of a favor. Do a ll you can to help. Y o u r actions f i l l cement a stro n g e r relationship. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZB-Feb. 1>| You should do v e ry w ell today In c o m p e titiv e situations. You w on't deliberately seek them out, but sopiehow they m ay find you. PISCES l Feb. ZB-March 10 ) II your attitude Is positive and optimistic, you should be able lo a cco m p lish Just about anything you set your mind to today. Have fa ith In yourself. WIN AT BRIDGE world's NORTH ♦ A ▼Q1954 I ♦ AK 74 Tan ♦ 111 BEST EAST *77 * J 9I ( 4QI4Z ♦ q ii *15 4 J II95 ) ♦ Q T4 ♦ KJ1 SOUTH ♦l il l lt ll ♦ AK ♦ .... ♦ AIII 5 Vulnerable North-South Dealer North West North l* 39 «♦ Paw East Pass Pass Paw Paw A R IES ( M a rc h !!- A p r il 19) Your proapecta for successful business dealings a re good today, but you m ust con­ centrate and treat your In­ volvement s e rio u s ly . P la y later. Pass Paw Paw TAU RU S ( A p r il ZB-May IB| You may not be able to func­ tion aa independently as you’d like today, so yield a bit In order to placate others. Team efforts won’t be too trying. By Oswald Jacoby sad A lta S«aug GEM IN I (M a y Xl-June ZB) Same of the little tasks you’ve neglected lately are likely to catch up w ith you today. However, you’l l take pride In being industrious. South I* 1* 1* Opening lead OB A1U II looks strange to raise Souths lo r No three spade Jump response to game on only a singleton, it was hts only good bid South should bid liv e d u b s at his third turn, exploring uth were slam, but North-Soutl a new partnership and South decided to go right to slam TTie opening lead was crucial. il If II you polled the FLETCH ER'S LANDINO probably all agree that the opening lead la the most crucial II and frequently (50 percent nore) decides or more) decid the success of the contract It la unlikely, however, if even one of these players would make the kitting lead a g a ln t l to d a y's s la m . Against a heart, dub or dia­ mond lead declarer is home Be wins the lead, rashes the ace-king of hearts, crosses to dummy's see of trumps to cash the high diamonds and the queen of hearts, dispos­ ing of all three club loaen. Although West ruffs the heart queen it is with his natural trump trick Our poor South was not that lucky He received the devastating opening lead of the eight of spades This removed the vital trump entry to dummy before South could unblock his acwhint of hearts South did dis­ card two dub* on the lop diamonds, but still had one club to lose in addition to the queen o( trump* Row did West figure out that spade lead? Had he seen a ll the cards? Was he clairvoyant? No* He was Just clumsy It dropped out of his hand face up as he was reaching for the Jack of diamonds So much for eiperts There is plenty of luck la bridge inijoouvi uan i by Douglit Coffin l At players by Leonard Starr ANNIE fa greatest ■haul drfenee. they would ■ua O k . APtMW'f toft-YO U k *A4tfc~JtRk fttfhCTWM. �Evening Herald, S inlo rd. FI July *» 1MI— IB Night lights. M a ry k a y P o w e ll Suzanne da Paste Thttrtdey, J a n a F a ln b a r g L y n n L o r ln g Setting the mood lo t summer nights our light and airy poly sheers With an inclination lor romance In pretty neckline designs And delicate Moral prints on dark grounds that are easy on tho eyes Easy to care lor, too Take your pick ot lour styles lor misses 8 to 18 16.99 Pam Dixon M a g g ie W ild e L y n n R ot h M a rc ia C a r s e y C h e rr y L a n s in g Lady Moguls O f Hollywood Filmdom's Other 10'— Most Powerful Women In ytars past, a woman In Hollywood often found herself placed on a pe de sta l — usually to keep her from getting underfoot. T o d a y, women are stepping down from that pedestal and en­ tering the board room s of the entertainm ent in d u s try ’s leading companies. Town & Country magazine has singled out 10 of these moat-powerful women, some of H ollyw ood’ s m o st in ­ fluentia l and c re a tiv e esecutives — of either gen­ der. Sherry U n s in g , the "cover g irl” in the Town & Country article, is the first woman president of a m ajor Hollywood studio, Twentieth Century-Fos. Not long ago. U n sin g was teaching math tn a Los Angeles high school, but her got! alter graduating cum laude fro m N o rth w e e le rn University was to work on films. Appearing a s an ac­ tress In such pictures as "lo v in g " and " R io Lobo," Lansing found that she preferred the other side of the earners and worked at MetroG oldw yn-M ayer and C o lu m b ia before "graduating" to Fos. "F o r the first tim e In m y life," says Suianne de Pasae, president of M otow n Productions, "1 can't wait for Monday morning." De Passe came to the movie industry on the wings of song. As a vice president at Motown Productions, she co-authored the film " la d y Sings the Blues," an Academy Aw ard nominee In 1971 Believing that the new trend tn en­ tertainment w ill be to com ­ bine music and story, she says she can’ t think of a better place to be. A Twentieth Century-Fox T V producer and writer, Lynn Both is active, animated and involved — not only with te levisio n bul p o litic s, wom en’s rig h ts and Improvisatlonal theater as well. F o r Fox TV xhe’s developing series and television movies; w riting cr edits include such programs as " A ll in the F a m ily ," the Helen Reddy and Lucille Ball specials, and "T hat Was The Year T h ai W as." tn a feminine rewrite of the Horatio Alger script, Pam Dixon began her carter as a file clerk at CBS-TV. Six months and three promotions la te r, she was e xe cu tive secretary to the Head of Talent. U le r at ABC, the discove re d John T ra v o lta , F a rra h Fawcett and Cheryl U d d . Now at Paramount, Dixon is steering the course of feature films. An Independent producer w ith h e r own production company, M a rid a Carsey Is f u lfillin g one of se ve ra l ambitions. "I never had Just one goal," she says. A lter co lleg e she moved Into television with the "Tonight Show." Several ytars and much experience later, she was a senior vice president at ABC . She lives in Westwood, Calif., with her producerw riter husband, John, and their children. Maggie Wilde, executive producer in assodation with R ob e rt Stigw ood's R .S.O . F ilm s , found the en­ tertainment Industry in a roundabout w ay. Af ter studying French literature at Barnard, she was off to the Surbonne where she met some film m a k e rs , and the fa scin a tio n began. She returned to the United States as production assistant for " T h e W ild P a r t y ," and following stints at Paramount P ic tu re s snd T im e -L ife Film s, worked on the RSO f ilm s "S a tu rd a y N ight F e v e r " and “ Mom ent by Moment." An actress at six, a veteran p roduction m anager and ol the "soaps" by IS, Lynn m udcdtrecU * of radio station lo rtn g grew up in the en­ W B A L Soon she was on her way, first as a publicist (or te rta in m e n t indu stry, but acting has taken a back seat M G M and then as a partner tn since her m arriage to Roy a film -m arketing company. Thitines and the birth of two She is currently preparing for children. She prefers instead the spring *82 release of the to spend time behind (he film version of "A n n ie .” scenes as a vice president at On Jane Feinberg's road lo Aaron Spelling Productions, the top, too many promises the n a tio n 's targest in ­ ( " I f this show goes you'lt be dependent supplier of network our c astin g l a d y " ) did n’ t program ming. happen. So she’d pick herself A t 30, behind Lucy Fisher up, dust herself off and start arc a degree cum laude from making the rounds again. Her H arvard, w riting book-jacket perserveranc* finally led to a copy (or Prentice-Hall in New partnership In Fenton and Y o rk and a year in Los F c ln b e rg C a stin g . "W h a t A n g e le s dedicated to makes one good in casting,” unem ploym ent. B ut things says Felnberg, " is one's tiste move faster In the West and in in actora, who you ran bring six years she rose to vice in, the chem istry between pre side nt and head of production at Francis Ford Coppola's Zoatrope Studios, working for United Artists and Twentieth Century-Fox along the way. "I wen! to a company run by an artist because t knew 1 could team more about making movies there than in a big studio,” she says. V ice president for publicity and m a rke tin g at Ila s la r F ilm s, M arykay Powell was born In Baltimore and began her c a re e r there as the JCPenney •t ill J C for the Evening Herald's 1st Annual Heritage COOKBOOK Special Edition By J O A N N E S C H R E IB E K Special to the Herald A P P ET IZ ER S Nancy Reagan has brought new fashion excitement to Washington, D C , snd the Nancy look Is spreading across the country. However, only the very well-heeled can afford the taOO Adolfo creations in her wardrobe and the ready-to-wear strikeoffs or copies Just don't have the same look. Send In your favorite... To make It possible for Am erican women everywhere to enjoy ths Nancy suit, Adolfo has permitted Sim plicity patterns to make line-for-llne copies of two of Mrs. Reigan's favorite designs and translate them Into patterns for the woman who sews In keeping with his philosophy of relaxed, unpretentious fashion, the designs are easy for an average sewer to make. Indudts Soups, Canapat, Hort D'oouvrRi and Dipt THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 18 The Nancy suit consists of a semi-fitted Jacket and mock wrap skirt. There are no pockets or buttonholes or collar on the jacket. The braid trim Is created by stitching novelty tra id over two pieces of flat woven braid. The mock wrap s k in has a pleat or vent opening and la also edged with braid. The other favorite Adolfo design is for a silk blouse snd skirt lopped by a cropped Jacket. This was shown at a fashion presentation in daytime red and black and In evening white brocade with while raw silk. Adolfo is as slight and elegant u M rs. Reagan. He studied In the Paris salens of Balenciaga and Chanel and designed m illinery (cr Em m e. He actually knows how lo sew, to make patterns and cut fabrics. H e has sim plified the patterns somewhat, so the home sewer can achieve the custom effect more easily. Adolfo recommends using quality fabrics for best results — fine wools, wool crepes and linens for the suit; silk or crepe de * First W eek's Contest...Redpes For A bestselling, much copied, good-on-every body style used to be called a Ford. Now it's the Nancy, as in su it The ladylike updated-Chanel type suit in genteel wools with colorful trim s is setting the fashion pace for fall. The designer recently showed this suit in a red wool boude with black and white trim , a white trim , a white knit with black trim , a natural Urwn with flat beige braid and • lavender summerwright with m atching trim. The coordinating blouse has an itlsch e d ascot. Instructions are Included for ■ mat­ ching bag. SANFORD PLA ZA REC Contest StHchin' Tim e Create The 'Nancy’ Look, A Fashion Pace Setter OPEN to a m r p m MON SAT SUNDAY 11 JO J 10 Adolfo presents the famous Nancy Reagan suit fright) in a ready-to-sew pattern, so anyone who sews can be as well dressed as the First Lady. A variation Is the silk blouse and skirt topped by a cropped Jacket. No lim it to number of recipes submitted but each recipe m uit Include your name, address and talephone. F lril, Second and Third prizes will be awarded In each of tha nine food categories. You may enfar as many of tha weekly categories as you Ilka. T Y P E or PRIN T your reelp# giving full In structlons lor praparatlon, cooking tlma and temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful.) A panel of throe expert |udges will review all entries and winners w ill be notified af tha and of tha contest In September for a taste off” to select the Grand Prize winner. Decision ot tha judges Is final. Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em­ ployees and their Immediate family. chine (or the blouses; soft wool or linen for the ihart ticket. Most women look better with understated trim — too much contrast or braid that is too heavy can overwhelm the sm aller tlg u n , he says. Mall Entries to; EVEN IN O H ERA LD c-e COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1U7 SANFORD, FLA . X2T71 All recipes received w ill be published In October for the Evening Herald's first annual cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our Office: 3MN. FR EN C H A VS. (By the Ukefront In downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI, S:M-S:M - SAT. I:JONOON He w ill bring out additional patterns from lim e to time. Keep an eye on Nancy Reagan — the new styles she selects are sure to be available In patterns, so any nine-loflve working woman can look ax pulled-together and feminine as the F irs t L a d y — at about one-tenth the price. r f . s i, s s i » , > v v v * v v . * DEADLINE FOR APPETIZERS... ^ ^ m>n • Entries must be postmarked by midnight SATURDAY, JU LY 18 �* • 4 K - E v a n ln g H t r a i d . l a n l b r d . f l . Th u rsd a y. Ju ty *, I t E i Democratic Convention: Smooth Time T A U .A H A & S E E , F it . I UPI ) — Florida Democrats may enjoy an uncharacteristically smooth convention this year, thanks to the m aneuvering ol lop party o!flrials. Jarred by Honald Reagan's 1980 sweep In Florida, party o ltidals are working quietly to pack this year's state conven­ tion with delegates who w ill avoid Issue* — gay rights and legalization ol m ariju a n a among them — that have divided them in the past. "I hate to say It, but the Reagan victory could have been a blessing In disguise," p a rty Chairm an Charles Whitehead said bt a weekend interview . "It really shook up the Democrats and they realize unity la more Important than the special Interests of a few,” The Panama C ity c a r dealer, who chaired Jim m y Carter'* losing Florida cam paign, and Ja y Hakes, an aide to Gov. Bob Graham who also helped run Carter's effort, admit the G O P did a better Job of educating and assisting Its candidates, collecting money and making sure its conventions ran smoothly. "The national party sent some sharp operatives down to help Paula Hawkins,” aatd Jakes, referring to the Republican who captured the U S. Senate seat held by D em ocrii Rich ard Stone. The usual scenario for a Democratic convention c a lls for some well-publicized fighting punctustcd with threats and AN ALYSIS plenty of bed blood. And to m ake matters won*, the party usually adopts a platform that moat Democrats Just can't live with. In addition to gay rights and liberalization of m arijuana laws, past platforms supported liberal labor law reform s and withholding party funds from legislators who oppose the Equal Rights Amendment. The 1MI platform, Whitehead said, will be devoted to issues "im p w isn l to the people rather than to a small segment of special Interests." One sure-fire issue, he said, would be the Reagan Adm inistration social security cuts. To make sure that the Oct. 9-11 convention In Hollywood is dominated by elected officials and others In the political mainstream, the party central committee Junked a rule that elected a m ajority of the 3,304 delegates at county caucuses. Instead, they w ill be chosen by county Democratic com ­ mittees, enlarged to Include a ll Democratic legislators Threefourths must be local committee members. The party also adopted a virtu a l "gag" rule on platform issues. Only Issues set by a special committee, Including the governor, Cabinet mem bers, U 3 . senators and House members and legislative leaders, can be debated at the con­ vention. Even the name has been changed to follow the theme. Instead of i convention. It Is being called a Democratic U nity Conference. Whitehead thlnka Dem ocrats w ill have an easier lim e this year — running against the White House Instead ol defending on unpopular president. W ith t in h o r n a n d K en. L a w to n tthlWs u p (or re e ie tU o n a n d four new congressional seats to be filled, 19*1 la an Important rMellon year. Dolphin May Be Used To Hunt For Sunken Treasure K E Y 1A R G O , F la . ( U P l ) — Dolphin tra in e r H a ro ld "Rusty” Nielsen has Just finished a movie for television in which his trained sea mammals search (or sunken Ueasure. Now he Ihlnka they're ready to take off the greasepaint and try the real thing. N ielsen w ill te am wi t h veteran (reastr e hunter M el F ish e r, he<d of T re a s u re Salvors '%c„ for the attempt soitwllnw this summer. Nteben said he knows h ii Dolphins can (bid gold rains, copper, silver "a n d ballast stones in a controlled environ­ ment." But he isn't sure how they’ ll do amid the strong currents and dlitractions of open aea, and hopes that " M o lly " and "Lad y” will not use the op­ portunity to escape from his training rtglinen. “ There is a l w a y s that chance with anim als. When we did the m ovie, we did lose them for half a day, but then they carr-r back. They Just wanted to look around a Utile. It gets confining liv in g In a tank all the tlm s,” Nielsen laid. Nlelatn, 17, a native of Rye, N.Y., la a form er marine salvage e ip e r t an d f ilm ­ m aker who became Interested In dolphins while doing a movie about them m ore than a decade ago. He became a fuU-tlme dol­ phin trainer In 1970. The dolphins i f * worth 130,000 each and he boards them at Key lavgo's posh Ocean Reef Club, where form er President R ich a rd N la o n 'a cro n ie s, Robert Abplanalp and C.O . " B e ta " Re bozo have vacation homes. Nielsen and F is h e r plan to conduct the treasure hunt near the sites of the wreckage of the S p a n ish g a lle o n s M a rg a rita an d N u ca tra 5eoora de A toe ha off the Marquesas, 40 m iles west of K e y West. Fisher has already found m illio n s of d o lla ra worth of treasure at the site where the ship* sank during a hurricane in 1*21. The T V pilot, scheduled for broadcast next (aU by CBS, w ill be titled "K e y Tortuga," Nielsen said. le g a l N o tic e FICTITIOUS N AM S Net let it hereby given that I pm engaged in b u lln e tt I f 1000 Oougiat Ay. No. IM Longwocd Semtnele County. Florida under Ihe Ikllttout name «l E X T E C H , and that l inland to regu lar t a d name with the Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance w.ih the provitione ef the FkliHeut Name Siafufoo. To w it Section it s Of F lo rid a SI at-AH H O M Che it* paver Man by Pubitah June IS. IS ond July 1 1 . I t ll D E J 104 IN TMI CINCUIT C O U N T OP T H l llth JUDICIAL CIN C U IT. IN A N D F O N S lM IN O L S C O U N T V , FLORIDA C A SI NO. II IIN C A B A L JOHN LUMA. T N U I T E B . Plaint iff. w FR A N K iilv e s t n i in VESTM EN TS. INC., BA N K OP M O N TR EAL. and O U S TA V O SILVESTRI. Defendant i NOTIC* OP ACTIO N TO SANK OF M O N T S I A L Poll 0(1-c a Boa M t l Munu tel. Quebec CANADA VOU A R E N O T IF IE D that a Compta-nt Id tore*lota a mortgage ha* been tiled age in*t you m tha above named Court, and you are regu-red to tarvd a copy of your •ntwer or pleading Ip the Com pidMl on the Plaintiff* attorney, Stephen M Sion*. E ig u ird , of th* firm of SEG A L, WOODS AN D STONE, P A . ] » E**t Pm* Slrtyf. Orlando. F lor uta I MCI. and tile the or -gnal a ntwer or pltad-ng m iht o tlN t of the Clerk of Iho circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, F lot-da. on ar baler* Augutl II. Itll. it rou i wi i* oa to. ludgmont by default will be lakan age-rat you lor the rtllet demanded in lha Complaint WITNESS my hand and teal mi* fth day Ot July. INI. INVITATION TO BID Thit It an imitation to bid on. If each. computer Interlace board* The interlace board it a teletype w riter E lt d r e n lc Indurtrla* Auociatton ITTV EtAI Terminal Interlace Medule provide* a communication path from Treat Inetrvmentt Jtrtat HP computer* to peripheral device* that opera* from either a currant loop In terteef or an interlace that canform* to CIA Standard R M M C T M T T V E i a Module canb* wired tor tranamit and receive rata* ranging tram ft to H00 baud, and character coda loemeli ot W or It bit* Bid* mutt be received by 1 p m . July II. t i l l Sid* may be mailed to the Lemmon County Sheriff'* Office, n e t in n Ltreat. Sanford Airport, serdord. Florida HIM. B-dt w ill be epened in the Sheriff* Office on July II. !W1 Following bid opening a panel ol tvpeftt will evotueto the bid* and IInal ro a rd at bid will occur on Juty 17. I t ll. providing there It an acceptable bid Acceptable tow b*dder will than be notified el tha award or to appear lor further negotiation* Sign I -t raterved to relecf any or all bid* Proipectiva bidder* requiring further information may phone Dick T rito n at (101) 111 S i l l Sealed bid* *houid be marked to the attention of Oleh Teiton John E Polk. Lheflff Seminole County Publlth July 1, f. 70. I t ll O E S 1| lr Carrie E Puti-th DE* M JU -t tin Ihin l« fu IhRldt BufTtner July t. IS. 1J, XL INI 1 2 -S p * c iil N o t le w Publlth O tK M July 0, IS 1*01 m#1 .*» ' CLASSIFIED ADS n o t ic b o p in ten tio n TO S E O IS T B S FICTITIOUS n a m i N OTICE IS M E R E S T G IVEN , p u rtw in t to F lo rid * Statute* SMS Of, that the unaartigned, detirmg Ip m gtg* In but-net l under the llclltlout namp ol B A Y H E A D C E N T R E , at *00 Lake M a ry Bou levard. Sanford. Sam mold County, Florida Henry P K or ruck Ingrid Paftrton Publitn Ju n a lS S Ju ly 1, f, IS, 1101 0 6 J lfO S em inole 1*11 S-g Maurice E Mount Publitn July 1. *. It. 11. INI o e k h ___________ N O T IC E O P A P U B LIC H E S S INO TO CONS ID ES T H l AOOP TION O F AN ORDIN AN CE BY T H E CITY OF SANFORD, FLO N IDA. Nolle* I* hereby given mat a Public Hearing will be held at tha Comm it t km Room m lha City Hall In lha City ol Seniord. Florida, ot f 00o'clock P M on Juty 77. INI. lb contlder the adoption of an ordinanca by Iht City ef Sanford. Florida, a t loliowt o r d i n a n c e h o . im i a n o r d i n a n c e o f th e c it y OF SAN FORO . annex w ith in FLO RIDA. TO th e corpor A T E A R E A OF T H E CITY OF S A N FO R D . FLO RID A . UPON AD OPTIO N OF SAID ORDIN a n c e . A FO RTIO N OF t h a t c e r t a in AT THE property north ly in g AND east so u th e a s t c o r n e r s o f th e in t e r s e c t io n of coun TR Y C L U B R OAO ANO AIR PORT b o u lev a r d , sa io P R O P E R T Y BEINO SITUATED IN S EM IN O LE C0UNTV, F L O R I O A . IN A C C O R D A N C E w ith the voluntary an n A copy than be ar*.labia at Ih* O N k * af tha CNy CNrR for all K T Js rt “ r u m frit f l Mm*. A ll part it* In i n l i r t t i and cRittna »hail hay* an opportunity in be heard af M W hearing By truer at in* City Commtwkn af th* City el Sanfud. pwrld* H N Tam m , Jr. CHy Clark Publitn July 1 .1 . IS. ! l IMI D E x 11 ’ The Runclbl* Spoon Ta* Noam now open at Brow*#rt B a m ISO W. J«»«up A r * - Long wood O rlando-W inter Park 322-2611 P it a ir take ro lle r that M a rc J Rabiman Jr. ha* never bean, and i* not now, aulherlied ta obi W alt Frank J. Sobotka Jr penonaily m any way w4vat*» 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HO U RS RATES H i m * .......................... M e * line 3 ctm scutiv* time* soc * Had I f Vou-rg Nl flw buleveva af building your b u im n t . ul* th# Clot* ll led A M offwi I c o r v M c u H v g t lm b t .......... s i t I M A M — S :X P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y SATURD AY f Noon 10 csnsscvlivs lime* J7e s lint 11.00 M in im u m — ■ FICTITIOUS N A M I Nol-c* I* hereby given Irel I am tngegrd -n but<ne*t el 111 Lor mann C ir N . Lengwood, Seminal* County. Florida under the tk lit.o u t name ef M OUNT TR O N IC !, and that I mland to regular tax) name w ill, in* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florme in accordance with the prpeitient M the F k liliou* ham# statute*. TbW it Section U t Of Florida Statute* E x a t io n p r o v is io n s o f SEC TIO N 111 Baa. F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S ; PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CONFLICTS A N O E F F E C T I V E DATE W H E R E A S , mare hat bean filtd with Ih* City Clark of lha City ef S A LS OP IU N PLU I L A N D Sanford. Florida, a ptfdian con. A Public Auction m il be held lor lo.ning Ih* nomo of Iho property tha tala of the following deter load bwnor in Iht ere* daterIbid parcel ef land in Lem mole County herttnafltr requeuing anneiatkn a f l 00 P M on July Jl. I t ll. at the tom# corpor ala area of the City of uta of the property located on the Sontord, Florida, and requeuing watt tide ef Highway II t l . tp to be Included m artin, and proiim alely M0 leaf north of the W HEREAS. th* Property Seminole, Orange County line. Appralter of Sominoie County, SECTION h s i s m h p a r c e l P lo rid o . having co rllfla d mat NO 101 (Pert) m a rt l* on# property owner In Ih* A dwelled legal dftcitpfwn. a rt* lo be *-waved, on* that laid location of the property and other properly owner ha* Ugrvad Ih* Information regarding thta tala p t llllo n tor in n o a o llo n i and may be obtained tram Property W H E R E A S , If h a t been d tltr Management, Slate of Florida mined m il Ih* properly deteribed Department of T rantportatlon. M l hertm a n tr it 'OttonaMy com ped South Boulevard. DeLand, Florida end conivgueu* to Iho corporal* uno. Phone (toai n a iin . e . i or** of m* City ol Somord. ut Florida, and M hat lurthor bean Tha e u c c e illu l bidder m u ll dtltrm inod that th* annaialHn of eeecuit a propoeel and turntth a M W property will nol fttull In Ih* bid depot II In the amount ef tan par c iM ilo n o l on me la»« and cant of the bid Thit depmlt It a W H E R E A S , ih* City *1 Sanford. guorontao that ih t tu c c e ttlu t Flertda, iv n v poaiflen It provide u a a v f w ill templet* me Pur chete rmmicieal tervHeo le th* ***pwiv oa the land tublect to the con detcribvd herein, and in* City ml lent tel forth by tha Depart Commit own af me City af tan lord, Florid*, d r r m i if In in# 0**1 in The Department r n a r v r t lha t e r m ef in* City te accept M l* r ighi to retert ony or Ml bldt ana la petition ond fo onnaa to ld * « iv t tec fin ica l *v ro it a t m a y ba properly datmad bait for tha mfaratf of fho NOW. T H E R E F O R E BE IT sc afo E N A C T E O BY T H E P E O P L E OF STATE OF FLORIDA THE CITY OP SANFORO. D E P A R T M E N T OF TRAN F L O R IO A SPORTATION SECTION I: That Ih* loilowing RIGHT OF WAY B U R E A U detcribvd property tlluoiod in PR O PER TY M ANAG EM EN T Semlnol* County. FtorW*. b* ond Pvilftfi July te 14. m i the tam* it hortby annaitd te and d e ft n mad* a part of Ih* City af Sanford. Florida, pur tu t nl tp th» ygtunlory NO IK l TO D tfO tflTM Il arvrvfiaiion pr-jv-tiont of Stcflon O f A U A M T K RANK m.gaa, FWrldo siatuia* Tha tIryM** luMaa* >»•dw M » b* Section J L Ttwnihlp ItS. Reng* ihr AlUnWs ttjrAiUrJbrWw putffWticMr M E o tl — Begin 0 chain* SO llnhl E tolWumsiwkjwi* ond f ent IS Ik* North ot SW corner (nwd fidAtf-jni* NM«wf M «l 1LinK.. •t Section ZS, Townohip It 1. kiwivwi a* AiL»d» N u e m I tt** Song* S I N * point of beginning, Jwk«*•.*!* whisL p mtmWfsltf rrs^»*run thonct N 1 cho IS Ikl, thence C A>*iAa f »;*MN af A t Arywaa* IS fl. rnonc* S 1 Chk IS Ikk, Inane* Although ihr Eiuiitf MMts* uI ih# lu ld W lo point ol beginning Hot* N IS If IkMt* Jifitd iiM ihr IrJrfslI V|*Mai •»*> for rg r w l, end alto begin OV* tha iuihst L oi|Ni«nwm JUKI M in n iff ■ of SW comer ot abort deter Ibed Addtelattutv Hklmu tiffllw tfantlr* iht AlMellon, rial N II-y c m . w I cht, S Urite Ntnuml Asati uf t Usds * m Miwnl Illy cht. E I cho, I* pokil or haul ml fu** 'AffuNCB *A *<e*whw tu W beg dining, lubiocl la Count ry Club Masuml try H I M «hf EUENflf artd fct ffew Rood r w I L m then portion lying vitrM yrv.rb'KWwihs Ifwktil IVfMis* M * wttl ol SR OS I sawvAn AN D Vwmt i p - M WVW MMWVa R III* Lot f, IS ana l l . m a p l e WOOD. uf llw Seeuf kw4l wd hr uyutttiv m n j Plel Booh A Fog* f l. bog *1 a pt hw i JryMt iw w i ki.v kai ndw M e 1 foot North, phrt 111« i ef SW M<— Ada-ru NawiA Bw4 .4 JatRvvcor, Stef Wn IS, Tewnthip If South. , 4 . lu, * yrrwvl vl v*«mumIn Util ikr Hong* M Eatt. run E t fl N IIS S fl ttwwm J w ward ihuvv u* w du i w U l W I fl 1 t* beginning M i S f u i v k h w A N ia k v A a p -u C Th* above «e*crlb*d property It wad dvr I whru RUWJVRV dav vfwv du further d*tcr.b*d e* that property RuRh r--“ i Al vka INN. yua Ayvwa* lying e l tha north a a tl. and fruM r* h Ikwi tank .a h . ..»*R.d«Rh *outh a a tl center* U Ih* In r r t u lb l n l a d n*. J p u , yuu vilv lartecllcin of Country Club rob* h,.r k*J a iht h*-Rfcf AliwUU hnk id )»h*«*4h hR fw|wn -4 Awr•nd A irp o rt E a ula varg. ta d MRW«a W|R*R RVRUWRr property being lllu a te d in SemlneW County. FWrtda A, ,4 a> ikw id hWRWW-N H h i IWI SECTION I: Thai upon mis AiU rv. N rur U UrA ,f IL-mle ■ RNII Ordinanca becoming effort Iv* Ih* «a du iryuvd hikdRvn-d property owner* ond any rttWenf Altaulr tank WJwhwR.Uh, on me property delcribtd herein IN-I Man Swwv than be m i.Had te *11 Iht rig M i |*kuR.idr ILnlv ond prlyllogt* and Immurvilvet a* Aitewue BtuSadla Aag—tlaw a rt from lim* I* lima granted lo > > l w.adtin. rttidonf* and prep u ly owner* af Si Arwwrr. I U vJ, Alluuk NnirwrI S m S r4 Pftlwk* itw Ctly ef Sonferd. FWrtda, end a* H H .U 'n .i a rt furiher provwtd m Chopiar t-d*h« IkrtN 111. Florida s ia fu ln . and mail further be tublect to the retporu IWllilW* af reudonct or ownermip o* may from lim e W lim e be d ll* rm in e d by th* goverhlns author tty ot Itva City of Sontord, Fiona*, and ih t prevttWn* of MW Chtpttr 111. FlorW t Sltfuto* Adwaa* Nm UrmI SrrS W S SECTION 1: If any MCtWn or l-il Law I ru Sum. portion ot * tectlon of m u Or \adwd. ILnlr awianct prove* I* t* Invoig, unlawful or uncomtHutWntl. R than not ho hew •* MtdIWalt or I urw H-dl impair th* validity, fart* or effort 311L*u S iSri, n h u t of ony M clion or port of mw or I h U - th-J. AikwdM rtnf NrUroJ SeaS mi SECTION 4: Thai all OrdkvancH IU, INN k w h or part* ol Ordinance* In conflict AM h d n .lt IhuSnud herewith be and ifv* M m * are INyeau th nh IkdtN hereby repealed , SECTION S. Thai IN* O r tk s* lldv Unhrv IkekRvv. d-nance m all become affect Iv* Tup* I LrUU immedksiafy upon If* petMg* and AtNaUcBmkh/Large ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR Ciorh ef m* ClfcW l Court Oepufr Clerk Legal Notice Legal Notice PU BLIC NOTICE The Olvlstan o( Environmental Jarv*tft It In rdetipt at an ap plicaitanlor d rrd g m g a b cd ltlip a i tha louon ng deter ibad property Bagm tea 0a teat South and W0 Ieel E m ot the Worth >, corner ot J e d -on It, TwpMS. r g E « E Sun Worth ]]1 i let*, then East I'M tret la tha ihortiin* oI La ta Harney, then tavthwetltrly on thoretme <00 (yet. then wet* isoo leaf to Baqirwng (Edw ardil F urther drier.bad a t being lacated «n L ate Harney between Otctof* and Geneva Late Harney Need*. Property awnert wtfhm XMJ feet ot the prepoted pralact may ad drew Ihfpf eommerdi. in writing by July II. INI la tha Divitlon ot Environmental Jerv-eet. P O Bo» li s t . Laniard. Florida H i l l Arthur H Beckwith. ! r . Clark ot County Court Publlth July «. 1*f I DEte ao * * m# 1 J L in t * M in im u m DEADLINES AVON r b p b b s en ta tiv b i Saatard T s r rlfs r lr j ivtR ab tt. tdrttal* teitart M I H J N Noon The Day Before Publication I need ■ lin e r tar I mo* ow twin boy* Som e evening* and work and* 311 SM4 altar 4 Sunday-Noon Friday 4-ay Id C a ra E V E R Y D A V IS BARGAIN DAV IN T H E W AN T AD S W 1SII or *11 *W1_____________ E ic . ta ra o l yeur child ty mature lady In m y horn* Truck d rIvar city driving. Dirtaf truck and fork lift teperlanc* Call 0 0 4*41 IS p m 1 C a ikJ -Jf th an ks W» with to Ihenh our raiaiirt* and friend* far the many wen dtrful e v p m tle n i of *ym parhy and dted* ef kwanna mown lo u* during our recant wai of Jkrchi* God bleat all ef you Signed Luvg-ne G rttn and family F l ■ ■ R F a . J* 4 - P m o n a it " Lonely T Write CampankanJi-p O e lln g S try lc * . P O. W . Auburndeit. Fw rw *. U t i l Ail eta* " WHY b e L O N i L V T Writ* "Oaf A M a le " Dating Servlet All agat P O Boa 4011. Clair water. F l IMIS___________ m ust Etcananl child c a rt lactllty DKcount* ava-iabit H you quelify I D trie l need a titttr for t m ot eld twin boy*. Sam* t y t n ln g t and weakmdl. 777 SSSa alter * Child Car* m my horn* I kd US. 1 kd* U S wk Break . lunch i in ert* Day* i n IBIS Needed - Mature depmdabia woman Mon I hurl lor ,-hiis car* B Irght hkpg i n 1*11 SPUR O F T H E M O M E N T B A B Y S ITT IN G Lonely Chrtlllan Singlet Meet ChrlU ien S.rvglr* In yeur ar -». Writ# Soumern c w M ia n Single* Chib. P O Bo* IBS Summerville, S C It all or call I SOI 111 MS0 14 hr* 5 -L o t t A F o u n d lannl* in ururtw n — LI S P T .J L c m .le d Group or Private •man* Children a ipartalty Doug Malicm wakl. m u s t . . , Wa'ii even help you word if Call 777 M il .____________ 12-S fieclal N o tice s P l» m tAh» notic* th«t M src J Bob-mo^ Jr M l rs#v«r b#«n. and lit not 'row. outftorJfttf to oaiiQAtt Frank J S060I M Jf. ptrionaliv in anf w#T »Eti*tvo rvK. Legal Notice Legal Notice I a r ih o The Seminal# County L e c t l planning Agency will hold e Public iw ering in Roam M0 ef the S rm ln o l* County Courthaut*. U n to rd. FWrtda an July IL1M1 af 1 00 p m . ar at Man m erM har at pettibi*. I* centibar amwvdmatut Ve the adeedeu kervvlnala Cewrvty Comprervervt.re Plan aummaelred A Am andm tnft la iht in ert Ring* Development Plan I. id t n lllle t t ic t p lit n a lo Tabi* IS "Land Ut* Caiegarlet Defined in Term * el lin in g D t l r k t t " det-gniluvna of larvMg clatiJflcatWna permitfed m land ua* cafaporiet 7 P ro * >de l general aelm-lioni at land uta calaparti* ) M l* out enteria for allowing PU D toning in land id* cal eyerie* offier than PU D a detcribatlrdanlandpvrpoM ef TranaltWnal Area* 1 include* two all amative revition* le Table W. "Land U N Caiagorto* Otlmed In Itrmt of Zoning D lV rk tk " * Allarnallv* 1 permit*a new lin in g d li lr t c l 1C J ter Con. lenience Store CammertWII In ail land u w catagortat tmctpl Lew Inltntily Commercial. b Alter nolle* 1 par mitt a new toning g il lr lc t 1C X lar Con ven.erx# Start CommarcWII h* only the nan raaldanllal land ut* cattgarw t other then Lew In lan iily Commercial ■ Amendment* I# th* Develop mem Fram ework V Id e n llflet Low Intantlfy C o m m e rc ia l t* ■ land uta category 1 introduce* and pcavlaet poikW t for Trankliwnel Area* 1 preM nlk polky. purtvant la tfa lula ry raoulremanl, providing tor group hem* and fatier car* la cm tla i In Medium and High Demit* R etIdenli*l and PUD land ua* cat agar Itk A cla rin e t damlty range* ter reUdenf III land uta caiagartea C Am andm anti Ig "Append! e C — Th* AmanMmanf P ro crti" I. P ro vide* p ra c td u lrt and wortttwef* la ba mcerparatad Wriq ' Appaevaie C — Tha Amandenanl P re td M " telling out how emend mwvtt loth* Land U*e M ap*art I* b* reflected ance adopled by th* Board I Prevent* reyitW m W " A p pend-* C — Th* Amendment P e o c e t f required beceua# the hwr tilth* (4 SI vole requuemenl for apecIHc am endm enti we* deleted by u* tutor y art fen (Preearyailan and CamarvMWh land woe caleporle* are e ip re ttir M eluded from com lderafon tar amendment *1 i n * tim e) In ad Oil tan. the Local Planning Agency will ata* cemWer apprepriaia r t v -non* lam a Land Oavalapman) Cad* iw cetM rv t* Imptamant Ih* and a s ec o n d in c o m e? No lay., no klfa. no lea Big money in (part Dm* 71711*7 n eed C O N V EN IEN C E STO RE C A k H lE R S — W* altar I week paid vacation every a month* Now looking tar teperlanced people ready lo work For irvrenew phone In* manager at Airport Btvd m a i n CatM lbarry 11? IDS Celery A r t 371 41)1 Lake M ary n i l M ) Sal Nag Will Iraki Chance *4 lltafim* th* parted FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* l l haraby glvan lhai I am tngagad In b u i l n t u at 1*14 Falmouth R d . Maitland HISI Seminole County, F lor d e under Ih* I k ill taut nam# Of C R E A T IV E c o llec tib les LO W ESTFEE — t e r m s 101? F ranch Ava H U IM Recp PT FICTITIO U S N AM B Nalk# it haraby given thal I am engaged In b u iln e s s *f 111 Wym ar* Hoed. Suit* 4 SO, Altam anl* Spring*. Samlndl* County, Florid* under Ih* Iktlllo u t nam e af CO LLEGE FUN O IN G S E R V IC E S , and that I udand M regiafar tevd name with me Clark el ihe Ciecuii Cauri. Seminole County. Florid* In *c tordenc* with the provriitam at lha F ktlltaut Nam* siatuia*. TeWH Section las 0* Florida Sialwir* IW . Sip tom Lemae Pubitth June IS 4 July Z. S. IS. IMI DEj H i ex C H A N G E , and I Inland le fogltltr MW nam* with in* Clark af Ih* Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida in accordance with th* provittan* of the Pktiltau* Nam* Stafutet. T a W it Sad tan las St Florida siatufaa ItS/ S-g Henry P. jacomb Publlth June 11 ana July 1 .1, l i IMI D E J 10* draam AAA EM PLO YM ENT Woody P rk o , Chairman Sam mol* County Local Planning Agency Perrtont a rt advuad that, h they dec ST* ta aapesl saw declstan maO* at IN* meeting, they will need a m a r d at the proceeding*, and. for uich Pur poke. Way may need fo e n t u f that * vartMtim record e l ih t proceeding* N made, w hich reco rd Include* th* i n llm o n y and evident* upon which Ih* appeal l l Id Bt M *ed Publikh Jgn* M B Juty t. MBS DE J IJS ’ •i ek m u w w » r- Medical offk# rocapttanilt, evp preferred Reply ta Boa No IS) c O Evening HeraW P O (oa last, Sanford. F L HF?I. Ciperien rrd only Fo«y Bar ftnder* B Cockle.1 w a ifrtiM k McKlrmay* now under new mgi Call o r cam# by 700 Sanford A r t » 1 M M Delivery Driver USSm o Gr e«f Butt end Company L o ca l D e liv ery Would Ilk* a ip e rle n td with Ga* Ap piiarvct* AA A EM PLO YM ENT LO W EST F E E — TE R M S H it French Av# H I HI* Needlecraftera EarnAAonoy with your hobby Call AnnU O ?4JS imulaftan m*ttiler* needed tor progreiale* company Good wage* and b m e fltt. tk parlance preferred. PotNion* evaiiabk Immad-ataiy Call n ) law Handym an. STn*r *' m ain fonanct. carpanlar. alto part lim a plum ber, t le c fr lc la n . carper man B tufa mechanic Tap pay IM Ml?__________ Trmt P rt? Clerk Apply in Penan Holiday Inn on th* Lakafronf Eiperiancad Wa-tretaev Cock*. D ith w a ih tn Apply F a ilk * R a ita u ra n t, South l l s i. J l — S ituations W a n ted Man and w ilt will dr hr* car* anywhere UII41S 24-Business Qpporfunlttes t i n per IhouMnd lar tnvelopea ro u m ail. P a tla g* p a id John ton, P O Baa N S, Ocoee. F L I D t l _________________ Bulkiest opportunity lor Ih* t m e ll Invertor Thl* con tlgnmenl *hop r*priced *1 only tiJOS Call for dHail* H I0 IJI Plumbing D IV . Hardware and Eltclrtcal rafait and repair Butin*** W WO Reel E ila t* Bet! farm*. II41.SB0 Wm M aliciow ikl R E A L T O R 171 I?M Eva* 171 IN I 2» -A p ts . & Houses _____ T f lS w r a Wording girl Of coll#?* Itadont to howl# #nd n p * m « C a ll m i f t t l or 372 m 3 |^ N F0iO — R fil, wdly 4 moNMy r a in Util Inc. Kit km Ogii. AOvltg 641m y LO w esT F E E -T E R M S HII French Ava m ill* Day thin . Saw aparatart, chain MW operator* apply between a a m l l a m .. ) p m I p m , Amarlcan Weed Predurte Mill a lllc* . 10S M a r v in Ay* , Lang wood NEEDED Ttkpfcoiw Solchon, Part-Tint Evening Hours, Cal 322-2611 E v e n in g H e ra ld Oualily Contrel Sal N«g R * i m i andbenefltk H 1 Grad Good with tigure* Great Cb AAA EM PLO YM ENT L O W ES T F E E — T E R M S l?l? French Ae* 113 IS?* Product tan Lin# tvpervIM r H arcgr A lu m in u m P r o d u rt l Company, a leader In IM held CITY O P of aluminum window end door L A K E M A H V ,F L O R ID A manufacturing ha* an opening N OTICE OB P U B LIC H lA R I N B lar a lin t su p e rv is o r te per tone ad M window Indutlry TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN preferred, but will entertain NOTICE IS H E R E S Y GIVEN candidate* with proven track by Ih* City Council el the CRy *1 record in other Indutlrlet L ik e M a ry, Ftarlda, that MW E ic tile n t llartlng M la ry and Council will held a Public Hearing btnolita Eiperiancad per ion* ■I I S p m . on July IA HSI, ta m ould a pply te H t r c t r Con*War ■ Potmen I* ctata Alu m inu m P re d u e tt Cam v acate, abandon, diacanllnut. pony. ISOS S. Orlando Dr., dtictalm and t* rtnounc* any rlghl Sanlord bl Ih* City el L et* Mary, a Teel and Die Makar po litica l a u b d ly llla n . and lha trtabiished aluminum public In and la Ih* faitawtng nd door manulec deter load right* of way tawR: hirer with dynamic new Ore* Th* South V* of Grandberu) N r I M S t? otter* rare op Avenue W ttl *1 Cert eelme *1 portuntfy I* 1am a great loam Fourth Street, and all ef of tool and dta maker* Ea twenty leaf alley m Stack i l per lance a m utt Eictlterri C r y t le l L a k e W lnler wage* and benatll plan Good Subdly ktan. a* recorded In Plal w orking condition* Ea. Beth 1, Page* I I S I U par lanced candidal** thouig Th* Public H airing will b* held apply Ig H arcsr Aluminum *• the CHy Hall. CRy af la k t Produrtl Company. JUS I. Mary. Florida, an Ih* Ufh day af Orlando O r . Senior a Ally, IN I, at I 00 p m , *f a* Man Pvrtbating Clark lh arM flar a t psttibia *1 which IdMl candidate will M ea lim a Inter ru e d parti** l periancad k* all pneie* ef eg* m u In* recommended rtguaat ctarkal work pertaining Ig will b* heard la w h#*r m i maybe p u r c h s iln i In t m anufac continued from list* ta lime until luring anvironment. Including final action M lakan by Ih* CRy nn o rder and ineanlpry Council ot th* City af L a i* Mary. record* Prpfktard In II key Ftarlda odder calculator, and skilled THIS N O T IC E M u ll be potted In ta lypmg ef purchbM areart three public placet within the CRy and correipendance Ability le of Lake M b ry, FWrtda. af IM City work with accuracy l* ts H all w ithin M id CHy, Iremefy important fie r ila n ! pubilined in th* Evenlns Herald, a t u n in g pay end benefit plan ntwipapar *i general circulation Eapeetanctd can*-data* only ta IM City at Lab* Ma apply fo. Harcar Aluminum lime* t l tabkl fifteen day? prior lo Produrt* Company, DOS I. IM ataroabM heertng In addition, Orlando Dr . Santard n o tk t ih a ll be paMad ta the aya# ta I , h i m Clerk be con*-derad af ta**t I mean day* i<ta*l candidal* will neve had prior m i m da ft at «M PuWk t a p o t u r t lo c e m p u le r lit d Hearing billing tyitem , highly UHtad Any per eon deciding ta appall a in IS k*y ca ku ia lo r *ng be dec talon mad* by IM* body at ta able tg type SB W PM any m atter conaWarad at n minimum Bosnian require* meet mg ar hearing wUl naad highly product Iva per ton who record at th* proceeding* eng tar I* food with figure* and ha* *uch purpot* you mutt anaura that ability ta work with grtat * v a rb a tlm ra ce r* *1 th* d t q r t t *1 a c c u r a c y . Barpre.tdtNnw* tl mad*, which n variedly m utl be bdapfdbta I* includes Ih# le tt ln u a y coordmai* corpdratd billing evidence upon w hkh i m appeal is function w ith m u lllb fd fw h operalion*. B | M on F r l; CITY OF L A K E M A EV E le m e n t Marling pay *ng F L O R ID A b t n e filt E a g er lane id ap a Conn la M alar p llc a n lk a p p ly to : H a rca r City Clark •!>£ A lu m in u m P r s d u c t l Cam D A T E D : Junt 14. INI pany, u so S Orlando Dr, PubiiMt June It. Ally t, INI D C JIN Add 11lone I intarmoftan may be obtain ed by confecting th* F la m in g Director *1 )}) 4230 t i l . It! Written cam men I* may k* Iliad ■edh Ifig Planning Department The public I* encouraged te eitand tha pu bfk hearing Ig apaak lar an* againkl Ih* d r ill amendment* an* imptemantmg provrtlert I f- ran** AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 11 1 aaiy ta place a ClaatRlad Ao n o t ic e o f p u b lic h SSeOMa Will train Altar Iram ng period, E l l Co. 11— Ins tru e ! Ism C LA SS IFIE D AO S M O VE M O U N TA IN S cd merchant-*# ev*ry day # p p F Sale* t iit t n Found Brown B while Ig dog w grain nylon oiler JDS1SS. a** l ar M k h tll___________ » * * E h eb b tablets w e d eliver Lett ( >i «M Chihuahua, brown w tama while Appro*. 4'y IM , in viclnily at Hay* Or. Rrw ard i n 0*01 or 1U1«? » » • ? Thinking aoout tnai lum m er v ita l ion? Oaf * better car ihreugn Ih* c la ta ilk d ad* In today’* paper. ____________ 4A-Health A Bm u Ty sh aklE O lfk t C lark — Mania! health agency totaled In AHamoede Spring* need* retpontibi* and eager 10 learn per ton lar general office lunclian I year offk* work k IHaphpn* an per knee prelerred Typing as wpm. M la ry rang* 11)0* It HI EOE employer Call t i l 1411 eil. Q m ts a a CO M PAT A O ATE Taka I m inula lo liitan lo recorded m e* M g * -l SO HI MSI MSI ar writ* Compel A Dal* P O l « 1177 Summer villa. S C H a S l__________ LO W EST F E E - t e r m s 1117 French A v t WJSII4 SI art yeur own butineti end be R kh in S m.nufe* Call S11 p m H I aatl Weekly, day or night baby titt-ng In my horn* Rtf trance* H I SA1S Lonely? Writ* "Bringing Paaple Together Deling S tr v k e l" All age* k Srn-or Cititm * PO. sail, Winter Haven. Fl* D M General O lfk * WS0 M o. UP F ant a il k Benefit* Ac cur el e lypuvg General offk* rip e r a Phi* AAA e m p l o y m e n t 14—Help Wanted Need Extra Income whn# you art at home? F ! may M m# an*wer Fra* datalta. Enctad# lla m p e d envttep* F re n ch jlyta. Bo* fatal. Nile*, lllinota 29— R o o m s Siaag-rtg room for rant M a o ii rstoofiobia B*a%o«abia com m t m 30 A p E rtm e n ts Unf urtsi shad Sanford rttKienflaf, adult* only, I Bdrm. all v iK t r k . air. turnitned tlOO up H I M l? I Bdrm Apt* from t i l ) I B ) Bdrm also avail Pool, la n n li court MS A d d _____________ _ LAKE JENNIE APTI. I, Ivy B I Bdrm on ■ la k t Jtnrut In Santard Pool. rec. ro om , outdaar I S O . taruila court* L dtapoMtt. Walk ta mopping Adult* only Sorry no pet*, ns am F R O M USB Badraam Apt* A v t lla b l t . Shown by Appl Only m i w M alionvili* ’ T ra ct Apt* Spec lout, modem ) Bdrm . 1 B ain apt C a r p t ft d . kit equlppad. CM R A . N a ar h o tp itl k lakt Adult*, no pat* m s . i n n » Ea|e? ctenfry llyiag? I Bdrm A R t l. O lym p ic i t . P e el. MeaaadeaB VIRapp- Opaw l l m in k COXUBY A F A R T M E N fl. F a m ily A Adults tdcIMf*. PooNUd l Bdrm*. M a r t e n Cove Apr* I D Itad open an T M "Good Ol* Day*" hd vt rwvtr left i m Cl**titl*d Ad A . . T M Buy* ar* Mill T M B e lli Mariner* V in te r an L a k t Ad* I bdrm tram IDS. 1 bdrm tram SIM Lacated t i n |utt South of Airpor. Bird in Santard AII Adult* 17)1*19 SAN FORD - frm *. fpi, air kldA SIM dn IM ita . IH IM I A V ON ■ IN T A L S R E A L T O R Temarrew may ke i m day you M il ihtf roll a way bad yow’v t rowhara lo rail away . . . If you ptact * C la illlta d Ad today. Lovaly. Large, I agrm , S ll) M o * Ut'i'l'**. CtoM in. Pdfta. Brlvaf* ii a a m i i 1 bdrm garage apt. Unfurntahed s in me, HI. tail + drp Call eve* H I i t l l N k * I bdrm apt Call tar dal *11*: Jim* Porn* RtdNy 771 *41* J ’ - A o E r t m E ft i F u m fs h a d I bdrm fta n liM d a p f with Pdfta A kcrtaewd perch m a in . Santard 1 Bdrm, Kid* O K , carpel. U ) wk i n lis t SAVO N R E N T A LS R E A LTO R L a M Mary tm Puri*. Apt. r# liable ma-l ante nw rhlM rm i we pan z n it N ClltStad. l i t Palmetto A i m . J. Cowan. Nd pM ng cafta. Clean, quiet. Ilutag ream bed room cbmbtadltan. Fu ll kR. cMn. bdfh Aduitv no pet* u»m t pa «Mta-m*•#4i H �37C-For Lease 1 BR. WWC. CM*. Steve, retrig . w w t»*rr hookup k ' m m porch. ott stt eef perking, elm# lo downtown Santoro Seniors Ml V » Leasewith purchase option V .n t iq u t t ^ ie m q n d i O il P j . n t t gs D rie n 1#! R u g i Bfidqes Antique* 373 7101 Nrw ) Bdrm, J B WWC. C H A . rang., r tlfio ,lg wcodrd lot In n • « , tohmy w.tlkyr Baal • ‘'eta tnt flrokar M l t a j l Attar . m * U r Aluminum, cam , copper, lead b ratt. silver gold Weekday* I a 30. Sat f t k o * oMo Toot Co t i l W lit St 37) MOO l » t M e r y - M l Ruck in St Now J Bdrm. CM*. WWC, U tfl Mo itt i k*»t i t j no# o, it ] n t j Orlando LU X U R Y I BORM D U P LEX MW C*rp#t. drapei frostproof r r lr ig r r a t o r , t u t cleaning oven Othw athof dxootel laundrt r m. C lots#to shopping Call M l t t j t or I M a o r i ) IONGWOOD L K F R O N T ] rms. SlOOdn, S)00 mo ]]• tJOO SAV OK R E N T A L S R E A L T O R Ouptfa TITS H .glue am Ay* I W r m .lt ) Alt electric, cat pat. drapes S M I r . i M u w ! V ' SANFORD - 1 bdrm kids, pool. J ltJ down »J» mo 1)»T300 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R if rou don ( believe tn«t want Adi bring fftultle try one, #no I«l»fm lb your phony ring Dial m H i t or C31«ftS 32 r t x r t r s U n f u n iW w r P in e cre it. 114 Shannon, 3 J* carport. porch 1 lolan ym Well landscaped tot Quel neighborhood limit 7 children no pet* $375 mo ♦ $700 dep 0)1 *79) 3 bdrm. 1 n houve 7nd Art# Detlonj O'iCOunt rent $77$ 377 0)11 Of 373 )117 W* H indi* R tnlalt H if old H ill It titty Inc • ta ller 313 STM 3bdrm. 7 B. U m .ly room, tca rg a ra g e Call $74 1437 P.necrrii ichoof ar#a ) bdrm. A C . no pet*, lim'd 7 children U00 mo ♦ Deo 33t 4*54 vy —Condominiums SANFORD 7 Bdrm, a r. pool. W D SOS 1)00 M o 33* 7700 $AV ON R E N T A L R E A L T O R L u iu ry townhowi# ? Bdrms. Py B. fwlly eg u p k ll.. WWC. CHA. Pool. $37$ 771 74*$ or evet 373 70*7 O P EN H O U SE THE T E R R A C E 7)30 Ridgewood Ayr Model Open T u n Thru Sun 10 30to* 7 Bdrm, 7’ * bath. Central a ir A heat, fully equipped kitchen with microwatt F H A. V A L Conv Low down payrfent. low monthly p iy m e n t with graduated mortgage 377 3*17 or 371 9Cl7 37) 1ISO SI John* a iy f f E it a l f f 3 Bdrm. 7 B. CHA. 1)00 mo . lit . lAtf. tec 173 314$, Inland Realty, Inc. SANFORD — I bdrm. a ir. k d t, $77$ down, $3)0 mo 33* 7700 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R S * E « I V A R IV E R I Bdrm. country cottage & I hop On I acre, *r treat Reduced $310 mo 7t$7t7S 3 bdrm. H i B. fam ily room, name room, fireplace S1 S0 m o . lit. latt 4 ISO dep 377 M )0 Winter Sprmgt — 3 bdrm. 7 B- Fam ily room, * coded lot It* 0077 Sanford—1 Bdrm . CB home lit month ♦ *ec Will accept I im ait child 47* 771* after a pm 3 bdrm. P i B. fenced yd . l i m a leatel txeema. ♦ tec. m t il* 3 Bdrm. m rearea Qt $7*0 mo. ♦ deposit 377 07U Sail mat e ifra bike with a low coal C liu H i« * AO Near Idyliwilde 4 bdrm 7 h $4)0 mo Wifi consider lease option *7* 17*1 New 1 bdrm, fam ily rm , patio, CHA, carpof, >g electric kit chen 372 37tO 7 Bdrm, Py bath Eacetlenl con dttion, CHA, Range. R e ffffif at or, fenced Yard Avail July 10 $3)0 mo 171 Valencia Ct N *4$7t74 Aft I p f f l 4 Bdrm. 7 0, C H A Kitchen equip , fenced yard |47), lit A latt i sec i n 1730 before 7 Large. Cute. Efficiency. Un furnished Cta*e in. »1iS mo Nice Area 1 M i 4071 7 bdrm house Dnfurnithed CHA, $330 mo Call eves 173 J i l l LANDLORDS^ Qualified l w ants wall trig Kola* JJT TJOO SAV ON R I N T A L I. R E A L T O R U — Ho uses Furnished I barm. 1 B. Furn nous* Ind •roo Dolton*. Itncad yd, utility rm LI 00 111 OSI* or M S S lit J4—Mobile Homes SAN FORD C A N A L F R O N T — 1 bdrm turn. U S wk U t 1300 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R Ciatailwd adS a rt acclaim ed tn# world oyar at lh» mo»t sue cawfui takutt getters C A S S E L B E R R Y - 1 rm». pat», a>r SMS mo 1 )T t]00 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R 27- B usinas* P ro p e rty SAN FORD F R I M i LO CATIO N IBM sq tl F ra * H a n d in g build ng Fully *•' conditoned an Mw, IT »J. IJBEtt mOttic# or O t t o Showroom id ..I tor lig h t m a n u fa c t u rin g , werenousmg. Distribution or w h o it t a i* s t r y l c e ty p o but mass Loading dock lm mad>*i* occupancy Call EM .1 t l lOrtandol or MISSIB Santoro 37B—Rental Offices Frgtauionai oM.ca spact L a ir M a r , Btvd SltTm o D IM S) S T tM P E R A G E N C Y CLOSE IN CO U N TR Y LIVING 3 Bdrm. P » Bath with chKhw i coop garden area. frw*t trt »•, greenhouse 4 m ore $)7.000 EXCELLEN T s t a r t e r HOME 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath with Htable attic, n ic e neigh berhood, only I34.SOO N E E D LAN D** We h ave acreage from P i acres up, easy terms with low down payment R EALTO R 111 4*11 E v e i )4* 44M, 173-1*51. Ill-J U T Multiple Lilting Service Ottlea Spat* Faa L M l . tx tm It you a rtn ’t using your poo, taw*, taka a too. and i«as it with a Herald classified *0 Call M l M il 77—Auction REALTY - REALTORS ★ Auction Sale * Friday Nile? P.M. Sanford's Sales Leader * E LIST ANO S EL L M O R E M O M flT H A N A N T O N I IN THE SANFORD AREA K js il H fA L K S T V H J11-0041 Reduced’ 7 BR. 1 Bath heme on landtcaped let m CCMt Pan FR. CH AC E a tm Kitchenf Centrally Larated! New l)S,M I Super• ] BR, P i Bath home tn Academy Manor « paneling. Game rm . Deo. Lg FR, ttncing eat id H itih iii T Mere! t!).***t Laketrent Livin! Swim, Ski A F iih on |i| Lake Maryf 3 BR, f flam home an 7 a r m I Completely Renovated t You It love tl for l 11 |.*Mt M A YFA IR VILLAS! 7 A I Bdrm , 2 Bath Condo Villi*, rwt! te Maytatr Country Club Select your let. Hear plan A inter tar decarl Quality can strutted by Shoemaker tar $47.2*0 * up I AISOCIATLS N E E O E O ! New at ceperiencad t a il Herb Stenitram ar Lee Albright today A discover lu ccesii C A L L A N Y T IM E 1U1 Ptrk 322-2420 R EA LT O R S M ultiple Listing Service IM M A CU LA TE 4 Bdrm. 2 Beth home on large lot Remodeled kitchen, almost new root end Cent HA tlt.lOO By owner. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, icr patio, privacy fence, will hoW 3ml mtg Aitu n' Male ffitg Fig *, 141 *00 373 *7*3 HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc. M U L T I P L l LISTING S t H V lC t 322-7132 N E E D P E A C E A N D 0 U I* T ? tow can have it nt the Forest 3 Bdrm Iplit plan. W ill lend scaped Near ev eryth in g $41.4*1 Evas 1)1 c*i J ________ m e isthsi.________ R O B B IE ’S Don t watt to BUY Real E it e le R E A L T Y R E A LTO R . M LS m i I Franck Sail, I SanNr* BU Y Real Cit*t* end watftlt LAW AN A K1$H R EALTO R 3210041 W A T E R ! WONT f || 91 i e lecutive 5 bdrm. J full bet hi, fpl, soune. wet bar, intercom, on Ktt wide canel »eed>ng to $1 iohns River Priced et only $173,000 7 bdrm . 3 ill,. C H A , loaded w ith am enities, located 2 b ik i fr o m got! course $1 * *00 A LLFLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA LTO R 1S44S French m o m Attar Hours lay woo JJJ 07Tf 34 H 0U r [ B 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 4J—Mobile Homes *ee our beauPtuJ new B R O A D M O R E, Pont A rear B R 't G R EGO R Y M OBILE H O M E S 3*03 Orlando Dr 333 $700 V A I F m a Financing People who like money use iow cost ciaiiftied adi to buy, selL or trade O-LolvAe reage ST JOHNS RIVER ICanall. 1 Bdrm, ] Bath, cantral haat air, wall lo wall c a rp * . 1 car carport im m a c u t .it con dilwn UO n o Principals only m i m or m n o . BATEM A N R E A L T Y LX f .a l Eilat* B.cw.r IMP S.nlord Ay* _________221 0 7 2 1 ___ IbOrm. IB. Ig Um ily room naar Sanort. aaty asiumpiion. low H i , racan lly ra m o d tla d . trtai. Ih x « 1 y«»d. 1XXX dn. njutl M il E.yn.ngs niSOGI Harold Hall Realty R E A L T O R S , M LS 323 5774 Day or Night C N I R G T S A V IR . L lk . flaw cu D m i I bdrm. 1 ■ *»M piaa, la .ily tien , ( ir .p l.c . caatam drapai. .Metric ga ra g. daar. baa.lilal weedM l.n a tc .p a d card. cb*X* geial n.<fpbwr head MC.TM By Owner — Building tot — fOilSO*. good neighborhood. r*a PO Bo* 7071, Sanford Ju a e rri oil Markham Long wood Kd SM00 par act. Brokart walcomt 111 Ilka attar , BROTTSE A N D S A V E II I aaty and fun Tn* Want Ad W*T_____________________ A lrp o rl Bled In Sanford tll.SOO Sevoral available TOO frontage toned commercial. Hignwor 17 O ln a o rL .k o M e ry Bird Tarrific location in ironi of Ford deolartnip II ig.000 total i 0S iniorcnonpo ol Sorno Hd m Melbourne SkS OOO E .c t llo n l larm k Wooded 7S'«1SP' rounlry tot m Chulvo'a Only S7S00 With good terms Several a .iila b i. irregular lot M Omavo Cleared and aaty la build SIMM 11 aero la stir ceil parcel In Oklttn Ideal for R V park do, elopmont I70M par ocr# w in terms * pfut oc rev nlcafr wooded naar O il ran golf tours. I MOO par Per* or m*k* cat* !■ > acta wooded Iracf In Obtaan naar senool 1 11. SOS. essumtbi* financing S .crab wooded naar Os Itan school on cosasfy malntaasad road U 1.M 0 Seig'.r RMIfy l i f . f r SJIAWI INVEST IN Y O U R OWN 1 A C R E S .Mealy woodadand no* foe tar from town OK to* noma or mobil*. p r x td S'a.SOO with farms lo M your budget CallBart REAL ESTATE . n ite g A lla rn rs U l i l M 1 badroom. 1 Kory older frpm * lor do II yo u rta lfa r N aar Sanford Folic* St of Ion Only SUOOI wifb good attu m abit martgag* S .ig la r R .a lf y Srcktr. I l l aae Aigar and Fond Raaity Inc. IMW la a a M a r y Rl«d a i ’u i Investor Buying incom e Property Principals only No brokers Algrean, Boi 4*4) W.ntee Park. Ft )37»l 47-A—Mortgages Bought &Sold n r pay cash ror 1st A ]nd mortgages R .r Legg, Lie Mortgage Broker 1 J* 77kf W—Miscellaneous lor Sale 2 W tt Sihki with mirror CAb*nyti wh J ch*ir* L'k* oww con Qifion Mafca^oftcY 372 t i l l 1 iiv fm c h * ln portable1 • n iu ii 1 it* n im a i Act* P,reefs on Osteen .v a .ts a T . s; fT T td rt properly an Canal loading (g SI Johns R lv tf Owner financed Ik.000 an Aero 47—R m I E it it f VWnttd WO buy equMr i" ' H ousot, tparimanfs. vacant land and A craaga. LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O »o> 1 W . Sanford. Fla JT771 n i f l l l 34 ff t r i v f l If 4’ Iff tfilt t O fitiin a d in e«c (ondilion. w .nr, asking $47*9 Of belt otter Call after * 377 3*17 47—Lawn Garden FIL L DIRT A TOPSOIL Y E L L O W SAND Call Clark L Hitt D ) Had Lawn Mower Sale* and Sefyt<# Ate Sell the Beit and Service the R rit Boto Ball Weitern Auto 101 W tit St AA—Horses AT— L iv e s to c k Po ultry Young Rgoiter 1 * Wki bid 4 for $1 oo Sunday thru Thursday *04 477 )01 ) Keep calling Too ^ i i a r Pa*R to r Ju n k & U ie d c a *. tru c k * A h e a vy rqu*P me* ‘ 377 )**0 B U Y JU N K CA R S 4 TRUCKS From f 10 to $40 or mar* C a ll 377 1*74 . 377 44*0 *f Ford X L 7 dr hardtop PS. p f ov*? * r v*cv car $3*4 *31 1774 b e s u l t f u l en d 74 M ultanq V * . PS. P0. auto, A C New ittckee $10*4 the . N U M B E R IS u n t i l Jlii I J m art ta(#i R a tta n cou ch d ra m n w m ir r o r i. ( o r m f b a it cabinet, d ru m t ip * la m p fable, Irunki, wvd table*, m a g a tin e it and*, tio w i A p itc h e r i h , w a in ita n d vet ot * drnJhg room chair*, re p o h a lt free, t a ll in* tk k n a c k i t a n d . la m p i. iw re p e r i t hoot d e i k i , t f t r e o i, ru g i, I V "i thk & w hl and color, and a ll k in d * of m i l l f In r g la iiw a r v etc C A S H D O O R P R I2 E S - ___ ___ iV , u r . * Sat 10 .1 m Lollin g Sforag e S a te 3rd and Prfia S t . Sanford * lo t i * * fin# n,ildw n Spinet p-ano 78— Motorcycles I9W H o n d a auu i M i Adult , ,tdim F • rtle r* ngn $6dQ ♦ a iK im e paym ent* ot U l t i m o 372 ?))• 1*10 Honda XL H4S tlab m iles IkM Call t)1 0*7) beior* S 74 Chevrolet Monaa Coupe 4 i peed, i c y l , radio e it U r t i M3 OOO m«le*. 7* M PG. looki and driven l>ke new $1**4 or twit of tee 111 373* Moving lo a new er hom e, apartment? Sell *'don I needi1' fait with a want ad 1971 Volkswagen Thing Good Cona tion Run* Great Aik<ng HBOC 37) 4)57 79— T r u c k s T ra ile r s 1 1**4 Ch«vy Pick up Fleet S>de tOfK* Bed, A t condition ad oeiomal $7740 373 4>00 H w y a* W e lt, Sanford Bung your tru ck A ucftcvi E v v f y M tvu ia y Night. 7 P M S m to fr f A u ctio n . 171) S Cp^nrh 1717140 Daily 1*4 80— A u to s lo r Sale rV ) t t i f i r «i or ReikFvntial A ix t'o n i 1 Ap pra tia li Call D til l Auchan 37) 4*70___________________ For your car or truck, regar d te ii of cond Prefer running Free towing *11 M il Agent, 4* Oatiun 4 ipeed Run* good ?• mile* per gal 14)0 F -rm 7*00 Santprd Av# Cash lor C a n and Truckt M a rlin Motoe 4al«i rtt $ French )ll-7**4 1970M G B A M F m itereo. Jl. 0Q0 mi lei. new lire*. $1)00 030 *42* 74 P p ro * mu p ic k up* iho rt w h e e lb iia , * cy t, 1 ipeecJ iticfc* 'pood i i l c K t r . Good l l f f t , AM F M itereo. H794 1)1 1774 1979 S la te r i f t T ra v e l T ra ile r JJ ft Seif c o n ta in e d Mbit ouT awning a«r conditioner TV antenna r a ffig t ra t o r rear hath Her p i * M l «)49 Aft * 19*9 Pathfinder t r .ie if contained, awn<ng $1900 349 4371 1977 Cehca G T M iback Auto. A C gochdl! c o n d itio n , 44 Odd m d e t $3700 37) 1977 ^ b A V T & N A A U T O AUCTION Hw y 92, t m ile weit & Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hole a public A U T O AUCTION every wednekday at I p m IIT the only one In F lorlda You itt the frie rv e d price Cail 904 7450311 lor further ueteit*. , 197* Dodge Travco Campef Sleep* 4, Loadedw eitfa i 3)1 0*7 3 or 173 *449 7A— A u to Pa rts fop Dollar Pa-d tor Junk & Uird car*, tru cki K heavy equip m m ! 377 )**0 4 C 71 > 14 lire* 4 ply polyeiter whitewall* Like new |7) lit I7J4 ■ 13 lire* 4 pty polynter whitewall* Like new 17) 111 1774 B & H A u to Sales 3397989 70 Buick Skylark 4 door, A C , OulO, PS PB $3*9) ?• Ford 'Fairmont F utura coupe A C. auto, PS, PB $3*9) 79 C h evy 4 door C a p rice Loaded, like new. $399$ 71 C h ev y M om a Wagon, tihowroom condition. |3af$ NO M O N t Y DOWN Payment* $7$ month Monte Carlo, P5. Pft Auto. A M F M itereo. air i many other eafrat 379 9100 or 1)4 4*0$ Dealer 4A ■■ 197) O atiun 2402 Auto A C. AM FM c a iie ft f. cuitom paint, new rad*ai tire*, wire wheel*, radar de te ctio n fu ll all weather cover 45,000 m ile! Wilt coniidef trade 11)00 13? 2300 «fOW fHfLL API 75— R e c re a tio n a l Vehicles Jeep tNagoneer 1973. 4 srnernrrTTT 377 7974 1910 To y ota C o ro lla Wagon Luggage rack. Auto, A ir. like new $4500 327 49)9 77 Jeep pick up IVVP JtOOO UO Steel bed, Mh w heat, c o n fid fr tra d e $1700 34*$01t Dell’s Auction Center Arab filly 1't yr* . Nrg Cogg rn E«c d ipoiit-on 37) 1019 1974 Chevy M o n ia 7*2 Hat fhha'k 1 Cyl. auto 414*4 111 H04 it*i P ia e fr lc fu m m iitB ca r 1 New Stickef $5400. now only 14100' Hurt thi* ca r for app 110 pee m o 111 I1&4 70 Chevy pickup truck auto. PS, PB $399) SIN Hwy 17 97 A C* Casselberry CONSULT OUR 7 Sm all Couchr t la m*Mf Into bud $70 MCh 1 AM I M I track car radio 1)0 1 AM FM radiq $3) 1 AM radio fill Toyota $3$ 373 *401 [ Living Room Sot* and L o v f !f«1 Bt<Q* V flour 1)00 Aft 5 30 n ) 9477 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB New Jung 1*booti lit * * ARM Y N AVY SURPLUS )10 Sanford Awe 372 47*1 To List Your Business... Dial ?>77-7bW or B3V9993 S I — H o u s e h o ld G o o d s If IB ilrtg«r Fiitwrn Fully «ufo, r t p a i t u H . ulud y»ry ihort lim t Originalt)*J,abi $1*1 or $71 mo Aqenf 33*1)1* Air Condi Honing 51-A—Furniture W ILSO N M A lE R f U R N ITU NE i l l U S E FIR ST ST Cbf.k will i t r v X t AC'k, rtlrlg, ft**tart, wattr cooltft. m ilt Catt JZJtZJJ m s a ii Clayton MarcuiOak Bunk B«dl f ISO 32)7111 S}—Appliances M ICRO W A VE eras her repo OC d e ic e model Sold of *g SfOtlS. used snort tim e Bel S ill Ik or SIT .IS mo Agent SIT |)04 H fin R E P O la c u ft (roof free Orlg SSI*, now UBS ae S it mo Agent U« IM 0 S I - T V R a d ia S le r e o S'ltron,, It II C Rod* stllronia F O M il A Irtoutncy counter O 10k S i r . nFtt desk m 'kt Llk* n*wSkSOFirm »» I p * 111 7ST1 Good U u d TV S, SIS B u g M ILLE R S 101* Orlando Or P n lU M M i V repo ir - Zenith Sold ong t k .l 71 Bel SIM la oe 117 mo Agent l i t I M . Cctof TV s SJJw M t they last Herb t TV 1ST7S SanfordA,e H I 171k 54—Garage Sales Moving Sale toe Scott Ay* F rl S a l . F g r n llu r , co u ch tt, dom es, m ne items, toyb, hooks I records Yard S«l« F r l A Sal targam* turn ltu r* . houianold. m ite ,famb Comer EigMIi A E llx tt (I MX pit Mattonv.llal Carport laia F r l * I U r 'r m .t y , lothev planti. mne Loth A rtn r. torntr IAA al 111 Lab* B ird . gram A » n ,ti houb* Yard Sal* Saturday, July II. 1 t.ii Sunday. July I) t 1,11 » f Bradina* Df Rag I .. Ik' F ib e rg la s s Tri H ull. Ilya wells, swivel seals. Magx tilt trailer SUP Call U J 00X 80-Autos 77— J u n k C a rs Rem oved ^ N t P H O N E C A L L STARTS A C L A S S I F I E D A O ON ITS C O M M U N ITY B U LLET IN BOARDS ARE GREATC LA SS IFIE D AOS ARE E V E N BETTER banmore parts, seryico. used wasntrs MOONEY A P P L I A N CES n i g . t r __ S oertb wooded near Okioafl golf course l i e SM. fo rm s available Largo tuecl-on C A L L 222-2774 CASH FOR EQUITY We can close m 41 hr* Call Bart Real Estate 777 Tie* manual typ*wf itff e«C cond 377 41*1 55-Boats & Accessories Si—Camping Equipment 100 , 100' toned lourplae on O W N IR M O V lD . M a ll .all La v,I. p**( bam* 1 l , i n . I • aik C m l H A. O w m t *111 bald martpag. Stl.SM P IN IC R C S T. N .a l ) bdrm , K ilcbw fgvigpad, FM A Va Fintacad. H M H H AVS CASH FOR YOUR FARM OR BUILDING LOTI iu ko Corporatian Inc 111 SK* or m M il___ Brand New. push button control nab probe Ongmelly Skit, balance IJTt. SIT monir.ly U ftX k NO Q U A L IF Y . CNrntry, 1 Harm. F .n c d . Law Daww S W .m Ab.iavs ANXIOUS. T H A N V A . I M m , taw ntd c«l*g- •*'*« T*rd SIM M Don't w intert W hil have you? Need 3 3 Bdrm Home Price and terms negotiable 373 Aft ) S Acras. tteadmd Road No Irattx Zoned Agr 10 Mm from Sanford l i t C M Aft < I 1 1 a e r n n.gn ground w.tn tall plnot n.a r Labe Marnoy IIS.S00 with low in i t r a i l . oiwmoblo morfgogo JU ST LIS TED I U r n , Can craft Rib, C r n a r . F a n c U A t i. m , M t r tg .g . UkTS*. 47—Reel Estate Wanled BeAufy Shop Equipment M LS realtor NOW tl lOMic# Surf# at Port ol Santoro Electric A Jan.tsrlal Serve* irxtudod Call M l a Z M -M F . I JOS p m STENSTROM F a n ta ttic f 1 HR, 1 Bath hom e w fg M B R unite, le w in g Rm.., Paneling FR Pal*. C HA i M o r e l lo n t d F o r O H i c t i 111.H i t Thursday, Ju ly F. i t n —IB W —W a n te d to Buy © 41—Houses Deltona 4 Bdrm Moult Like new, $400 Mo M l $77) : Evening Harold. Sanford. FI. O U R BOARDING HO USE HA-Duplexes Ciaba.tiad A d i M il a la a y i gl<* you mcra . . . Much , Much M ora than you t ip * d Beauty Cart T O A E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H *m *fl't Bfauty N ock I I I E l i t S I. I l l IT,) Boarding & Groomlna An.m al Havvn Boarding and Gr»om ,ng Kannalt Snady. .mulatrd. icrayntd. tly ptoul •m.d» outlbN runt Fant Albs AC Cagrl A t talar ts your p* lt Starling stud r e q x t f y Fh ) ) ) » » Sno« H ill x annaI ottavk Cat A Dog FI*a natnt S1 up )< Hour. Full S trv k* MS 1)1) Brush Cutting CU STOM WORK R aaton ab ia R a ta l F rta E iiim a ia Catt Early A M a* Eva ))) IMI or l JOS1 HI m * Building Contractor B lit C a n o . Start C tr llt lr d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r Ravdanlial or Commtrtlal, Naar or Ramodaltd »)aa *4 Burglar Bars Call Ability Ironarorki tor A ,ndo* A Door Guardt F ra tE tt m )t0 0 Carpet Cleaning July bpm bkhrll Ft## daodoritlng v tnampooi drrp itta m I bdrm irattx araa Ire* m Ity rm. d.n rm . and hall U t Only |1S lor aach add.r>onal room 1)1 on* Ceramic P ie M E IN T Z E R TILE N t * ur rrp a x . Irak, thtmar) pur Specially. )Syr» E ip M T U ) Clock Repair G A A LT N E V JE A E LER joaS P arxA va ))) *»T E L E C T R IC IA N 10 yrt t ip All type* ot eleclfiai work at fair price* 373 4734 Landicaping. Old Lawn* Re placed laSSSOI____________ CrockatM La«n Baaulttlcallon and Mainttnanc* Sarylta Th* personal touch I 11 ) 01?) H auling* Yard Work ttaui.ng A Yard Work I I s a i l »,th Ad ) t ) - t l) l no ant )?) U n L a rry . Joyta Bryat* SPRIN G M O U S E C L E A N lN C r S E L L T H O S E NO LONGER N E E D E D ITEM S WITH A C L A S S IF IE D AD H orn Improvement Rtm*d*H*g. Adtf,i,aat. Carpentry M b it th« ,oo oon* r.gnrT Cell Ctir.k ) ) ) * ( 1 l Oual.ly rrork manchip at raatonabia rai»k No lob loo im aii C lN T R / k t P L O R IO A H O M l IM P R O V EM EN T! Painting. Rooting. Carptnlry Lie Oonded A Guarant*ad ^ F lt t llljn ijt t m ijlj^ Home Repairs ALL p h a s e d o e s i t a l l Fan in it a lla llg n , pamtlng. carpeniry. tncr* m ,n g. ktvcca repa-t. nalarplooling A L L P H A S E CONTRACTORS ^ D)till*rWI list Q U A LIT Y A T A FAIR F R I C il G»n Rrpa.rb A Imprgv I) yrt . locally senior D .u S l i m Car pantry~A tt*rnoP*lrg No loo 100 kmatt D lU S I Attar 4 M House Cleaning p A A ciaan.ng Sarvlc* Hart a Cleaning Nothing over S4STS 1)0 4114 Ironworks A l l O tn em en ie l wrought,ron Window B a rs and Security Doors t n Taaa, Qrtenoo 1 In* Evening Herald Classified ’ Ads otter no lancy claim l lu s t Results! Plumbing R a p a lrs. Kids gen*, but in* irrmg vat tn IM back yard Hn’IT S«U it witti a aaant ad. Call )1) M il I MAN. Q UALITY OPERATION No lob loo larga or small Quality a must. Call TUOOTI Rafarancas F f Est Lawn & Garden Service Faint,ng, tarpvniry, all typat ol horn* r t t M in Call lor Ira* fttlm at* m ITT) * r t t t i p Palma, D riv to a ri. t ic A e yn* Beal )TT |))| Concrete Aork. lootftt IWiri A pools L a n d ic a p m g A tod arerb F tf* *bt 1)) / H i Profeuionat lawn core Mowing, edging and trimming Cali tor free eitim ate 47)03)1 ei* tor L o u ii_____________ _ Handyman V'rCun GuAZuk. Duu, Gvoaii*. Sliding G la s i Doer H H lau rtb. P a tlg a n d Pool tattings. Fatten. G a in . Flra E ic a p n . Slaal S la le k Ornamental Iron Furniture. Etc Com* tea our dispter. 1001 E JMhr.gM haft in Sanford 1 Ability Iromtorbi. m moo 55—Boats & Accessories Ik tt Larson liber glass bool w practically n t* H H P M*r cury Tilt trail** w oleclrX w inch Canvas tap w side curtaina E m Ski boat S10DO m aaao Electrical ^ T a T n T m g T T r*" P re ssu re Cleaning Top Quality MuKti dftl.artd to homt or t iu t ln n i ) I Ydt SSI SID Call Dan ))) TT), _________Lawn C a n ________ iu^*1iii.nncrrwpaaw l^ni * AA-, mI vw utk 11 ft Super Scamper Sailboat Needs minor repaid, 110 H I 1471 days. ] H Jtoe eves Landscaping Cypress Mulch . W i' i i w i l Mtwi#| H. T. LACK I t nM **i N E W Concrtt* Buildings, all l i m UO A up At l 4 A SR 44 14 industrial Park. 1)10041 Hay* kom* camping tau<pm«nl you no longer u st) Sail tt all with a C Ia , tit i*d Ad in Th* Herald Call » l M il or 1)1 T*Y) and a lrl*ndiy ad visor will help you Mini-U-Lodt N E W Cone r at a Buildings, all s lJtb .llO A up A l I 4 A Sr 44 I 4 Industrial Park 11) 0041. faucets, W C- Spainblers ))) as10. )))0T04 F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con tlrucIloA, Repairs. Emergen <y Lie.. Bonded. Ins ))) aOTS Pressure Cleaning Mobil* Homes. Houses, Roots. Trucks. Trail**, i l c Portebl# Unit Harold Rankin D D T I S Remodeling Rem odeling Sp ecialist We handle th* Whole Bell ol Wea B. E . Lin k Const. 322-7021 Financing Available Roofing Nursing Center O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lahevlew Nursing Center t i t E Second SI., Santsrd m OIL Odd Jobs J A B Home Improvement Carpeniry wots ol eny type Hoot repairs, gutter work, painting I.m anor Of aalenor). plumbing, spec la lltf M mobile hom e repairs A root coaling, and wood patio decks Fra* estimate l i t )aa) Palming H O U W PAINTING inttaier A ItlerM a H. T L A C K k T n i l t l l Heilm an Painting A Rapalrs Quality work Free E sl Due. lo Seniors I M Saw Rater. tousa P o m itr 1st Clem Work, rtasonaan* p n te s Ii veers rap Kenneth H*R. 331 JlSt anytim e attar S t E H R Y S IN TE R IO R S W a l l p a p e r i n g , p e m l m g Ltw prices Guar weak x n O U i M cK IN N i Y P a in tin g — w allpapatin g Nesidantial — Commercial F re e Estim ates Cel) Bus »1 aaao Fee Profession*! Seryxe Write Way Rooting and P tm ting Guaranteed work Free Estim ates Ph n ) 4 t t ) ROOFS, leeks repaired. Replete ratten eases end ihangl* work, lic t a s t d . ia s a re d . Adaded. Mia# i n am . Christian Rooting IT yrs t ip )al IT so, tree esl Rtt oollng. speclaiit* in repair work A new rooting Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN G O A V IS W ELO IN O M l IH*. S A N F O R D G E T T H O S E L U X U R Y ITEM S FOR A P R A C T I O N O F THEIR COST P R O M TO O AY S WANT AOSI J, TopW ! TO PSO IL P ill D irt. Lots Cleat eg After Tp m n z 410} TrwServict _______________ HARP! R S TRI I S l a v i c ! Trimming, removing A Lang scap-ng F t * * 1st D I M S , �9 r * * \ • I f l i f t 4B— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. 9 1 * 9 9 9 Thursday* July f, I t i l TONIGHT'S TV REALTY TRANSFERS ® P»/*o THURSDAY. 444.000 Harbour Landing Ventura to Country Homes. IOne . Lot 37. Harbour Landing. 473.100 W*t«r Springs Dev to K A Russell In c. Lot 70 TuscawiHa* Un 9. 117.400 Raymond P Costatio. sgi to Beacon Salas Corp Roy Mullins, irutlee. portions ot Lots )t 4 31 Motnar i addn. LW. 134.000 U S Home Corp to Howard R Ooicher 4 wf Mildred. Lot 71. Bik C. Oak crest. 444.400 Ptlmaa Constr . Inc to Tarry D Hagen Imerr ). $E'« ot SW'« ot Sac 30 30 30. S ot L * Hilts r w. 4147.400 George G Bennett 4 wt Shirley to Jeffrey L Bennett 4 wf Brenda G . E *r ot Lot I 4 AT S3* of 9. B U H. Long wood Park. 453 900 Hunt Oil Co to Robert W hutteila Sr . W 937 4$ ot N*y of NW’ * of Sac 7 70 )1. less part. 145000 Clarence Brown (Dec! 9 W illie Mae to Yuuana Brown, from N E COT. Ot Lui 1. ta les Addn . 4100 JSI Dev . Inc to Me«en Roorda. s g i. Lot t). Wedgewood Tennis Villas. 444 400 IOC D) Lewis C Jones to Paul A Smysor 4 wf Hate! D . Lot II. Crystal Lake Park Jnd Sec . 4100 H Smith Inc to Paul A Smy\or 4 wt Hattl 0 . Lot 11. Crystal Lake Park. 7nd Sec . 474.400 Paul A Smysor 4 wt Mate! to Glenn A sW.gnr. agt. Lot II. Crystal la k e Park Jnd Sec . 441 400 Fa<rway Oaks Dev to Thomas t Hudgeons III. sgi . Lot I. Fairway Oaks, un One. WS. 4119 000 JSI Dev to Anna K Thornton (m arr ). Lot 44. Wedgewood Tennis Villas. 459.100 Bel Aire Homes. Inc to Fran cis J Martin 4 wf Lillian. Lot 794. Bel Aire Hills. Un 1. 444.100 William J Torrey 4 wt Kathleen to Rarmond E Car ringer 4 wf Vernette 4 . Lot 77 English Woofs. 417.900 Devei. Inc to Terry L Char boneau 4 wf Bonnie L . Lot 10. Gritfin Woods. CB. 114 300 Gloria J Berwiachin 4 hb John A to Roger M Young, sgi . Lot 7. Bik 4. Amended Plat Biks 1 4 9. Mayfair, 410.000 Magnolia SvC Corp to Rodney G Green Inc . Lot II. Wekive Club E s ls . Sac I. 137.000 Springs Landing Ven to Sun craft Fngr 1 Constr Corp . Lot I. Springs Landing. Un Two. 439.000 Elliot Vaikonburg 4 wf V*rgm»e le w i f id Apt*. Inc io A a r. n C to Joseph E Merry man 4 wt Rob,(non (marr I, Un (MK11. Ethel M . Lot 3. Lake Bath Acres Cfd .rn o o d V.ll Condo I. It] MO ItU O O F F . O f l to Raymond E M u u c r Goering Dev Corp to Colin H k *1 Ro»«mana. Lot It, Th* Trevees 4 wf Olive J . Un 3H. r o , . u Ph it. Sm i m ooo Tuscany PI Condo. PH One f f , o n to M.cho .1 M im oi.c a wt E<jn4 M . Let 43. Forest. Ph 147.400 Charles J. Grpmer to Charles J Two. Sec I, tl.300 Gromer. Lot 7. Bik A. Johnsons B M A Pro p ate to R vbtal Poultry Farm s f 100 Valencia, sgi 4 Lucia Valencia, Charles J Cromer to Charles J s g i . Lot 371. Lake of The Woods Cromer. E M l S of Lo t 7. bik A. Townhouse. SC W. 170.700 Johnson* Poultry Farm s tlOB G ^ rge R Camming*. jr 4 wt Louts E Lovell 4 wt Myrtle to Sharon to Fernando L Rivera 4 Ted Tsiram bid'Sli wt Pope. L o ti. wt E lit e lo t 4). Woodstock Bik A. Altamonte Hts SEC. 1 440 000 159.900 Glenn R Stetff 4 wt Loreda to William L. Johnston 4 wt. Robert W *.tt 4 wt 8 |i| U . N Beatrice to Stephen R Mandetl 4 140* Ot 4 417* Of W 4S0- of N E ', ol wt B a r b a r a ! .L o t ) . Bik J, Spring N W e Of SEC 70 70 34 SJ) 000 Lake H.lls. SEC Four |17S.000 Terry D Carlton 4 mi Mary A Herbert W Brown. Jr. to Mary to W A Hoffman J r . . Trustee. Lot Wayne Bywater (Mar I Lot 14. Bik 109. less r w, Frank L Woodruffs K. North O rl Terr . SEC 4. Un 1 s d 1 10.000 144.500 Donald E Stormer, Sr 4 wf Cherokee Bldg Co to Richard Leona to Lee C Miller 4 wf Tina A Bergqutst 4 wt Barbara L • Q Lots 7 4 1. Crystal Heights. Lot 94. Jennifer E*ts 1108.000 4/7.000 Bet A>re Homes inc to Thomas Robert Lur»t Etc Tr to Equity J M cEvoy 4 wf Meian.e M Lot Realty Inc . Un 111. Sandy Ceve* 779 Bel A,re Hills Un L 1S4.700 4100 Marguerite Sheehan to Gilbert Equ ip Realty Inc to Robert B W King, j r 4 wf Carole S . Lot 49 Owens 4 wt Inge R . Un IIS. 4 N S of 40 4 w r of vacated alley Sandy Cove 124.900 adi on E S Gmderviile Heights. Samuel Zeil etc to Equity 174.000 Realty Inc.. Un 197. Sandy Cove Marguerite Sheehan to Gilbert S10Q W Kmg. Jr 4 wt Carole S . Beg Egu>ty Realty Inc »o James P SW cor of Lot S3. Gindervilie Brogan 4 wf Sarah Un 117. Sandy Heights 141.0090 Cove IU.40Q Marguerite Sheehan to Gilbert Wmgf»etd Dev to Leland Con W Kmg Jr 4 wt Carole S . Lts 1 4 str . Inc Lot 31. Wmgf>eid Reserve 4 less N 40* ot 1. bik 10 Tier 7. E R (mas# one. 141.000 Traftords Map ot Sanford 14$ 000 R e td Comm . Inc to Michael F 4N Constr . Inc to Robert B Ur band 4 wt Ann M . Un A. 61 Tinker 4 wt Marilyn L . Lot 27. 11, Wekiva Fairway Townhomes. Bik B. Sweetwayftr Daks SEC 10. 141.000 I I 17.400 FI Res id Comm . Inc. to Ralph Mary F Bote, sgi to Mary L t Schupp (Mar I Un B. 61 11. Tewak Un ) D. Oak Harbour WeklvA F a irw ay Townhomes. SEC One. S41.000 144.100 (QCD) Leonard Casselberry 4 jock G Terry 4 wt Faith to wt Margaret J etc to Wm T Howard B L e fk o w ifiiw f Pearl. ftruorton III 4 Wt Mariorie. Lot 7. Lot 4. Bik E . Sweetwater Club Un Lew Jim SI00 One A. IMS 000 Michael R Bingham, sgi 4 Lewis Glass 4 wf Charlotf* fo Michael D Lenno*.. sgi to Michael Prafulla Kirtane 4 wf Priye. Lof D Lennon. Lof 11. Bik 71. 4). Apple Valley Un Four |S4 000 Weathersfieid 7r»d Addn. l).H 0 Wm J norm 4 Ketherme to W indy J Welker, ftgl to John M Linden* R Chase 4 Life E si H B . Shim shackAw f Marianne T . Lo I Harry P Lots I 4 A Bik F . 7. Bik • The Meadows Wes! Senlendo Springs Tr II, 1170.000 144 400 Classic Custom Homes Inc to Stanley Yoo 4 wf June. Lot 73. M .fb .fl t Sbann«batt i »i Brantley Cove 11*7-000 Rotamary M L Eric A Arfoit Robert E McKee 4 wt G « iltO J Cowwv ««l la B.II* i S irtt,. *«i DavidCicardo 4 wt Chanty A Lot Un W] Bl U. Crown O a U . HI 1. Un A. the Terrace. 155 000 Adn Ul.000 Universal Structures. Inc to George D Van Gmhoven L wf J i m n A O r tt k wi Janrt to Horace L Johnson Jr 4 wf Martha ?o Victor A E ya l 4 wt vnlllarn* B r m t r l w f Judrlli B , Lucille. S»i ot NW-d ot SE'« of Ronif. Lot 44. We* va Club Esls.* Lot ]4. BH II, Eatibrook i d Un S E 1« of SEC 74 70 )7. etc 15*400 Sec Sit. 41)4.400 Fly* (11,00 Jerry L Luces 4 wt Charlcieto Gary R Pelt It 4 wt Deborah A . D a . d A D.» B wl Diana lo Lot 497 Winter Spgs Un 4 191 000 Robaft N ScbmaJI, i t 1 wf. Ernest J Ktllef 4 wt Kathleen Bonnit B . Loi ]1. Bik B. Starling to Peter B Cochrane 4 wt Nancy P k U n I. ( l i r a E . Lot 10. Bik 8 . The Meadows. Ronald G Art,III k wl V K k . P Un I. 179.000 •o Paul E K ing 1 wl Brtly H . Lot A re a On* Inc to Duda. Inc , Lot T>. W .k i.a Hunt Club F o . Muni, 74 Repf ot Wyndham Woods. SEC I. U S .000 Phase On* SI 1.400 AM A n o c ia i . 1 Id Ronald M Henry S Shaw to Darvet S H.chs Trombo B w. Brtty A Lolt I I I , 4 wf Don L Lot 19 4 Si« of II. Contantt Of A N .W . P*nn. E ila t * P lu s O th e r Bik A l U l d . (14*000 Twin Pines s d 11.400 Visual Artt Prod . Inc la O arr.ll Collectible*. D u n c a n P h y fe Couch And R e la te d FI Res»d Comm . Inc to David G N n r m m i A w ) o( lo t 10. bik W Mathews. Lof 71 Bik A. Chair*, B ir d t a y a M a p le Bedroom F u r n itu r e , 14. Towntila o* Norm Cnuiuoia. Greenwood Lakes Un Two 141,400 UNO Chippendale S id e B o a rd , B e ll A nd C la w F e e t, FI R esid Comm . Inc to I R C la n d in g . A.aac li d la Chevol M ir r o r , 10 P c . M aho g any D r o i d D in R m . Thomas* T lijie A w f Mary Ann, wnmu. H a r rH B w f l . d n la i M. L a i 79. The Highland*. SBC tta. Suite. S e v e ra l P ie ce * 04 Oak And W ic k e r Tha landing.- M4 000 F irs! Rep« 440 000 Rogw A Ea.lm an i wl Nrta •• P rim itiv e * A nd G la t iw a r * A n d M u ch M ore. C r a t * FI RtSitf C o m m . Inc to Byron H Cacll A wl llllla n . lo l k Thomas R. T i ll* 4 wt Mary Ann. I* G reener A u c tio n G a llo r io i, 444-4T2f Mk 4. Tangi.wood R .pl , *4 i II Lot 40. The Highlands Sec Sia. J. Bik C . T in g lrm o d I k Two First Repf Less pari. 140.100 141.(00 Dunhiil Inc to Gary j John*ton 1 »1 Hrttn L . Lot to. Wehie* Club f m . S r c Si*, tior.soo Brionni B Berleng* A wf Clara N to Chun Ta«l Vim 4 wf Chung lh«n. Lot 7). Foiw ood. Ph I, SO.MO Al«ct Santiago, tgi to Paul R # a«M 4 »t Ruth C . S U J JO* Of W US 24' ot Lot 74 For rtf La ke 4 4. $14,000 F I R Builder* Inc to Edw ard K a r p i * f Arlene Lot 7. The Villa* o4 Ce**e<befry. Ph On*. 444.700 Jowph 0 Cantrtil 4 * f Sandra to Paul L. Kotlov 4 wf M e v * L . Lot S. Bik M. Spring L ak* Mill*. Sac S. 4170 000 O a ru ra E. Jichal. tgi to Dorviid 4 Packham 4 wf Jaannia r . Lot 177 Logo V tie i d . 141 700 F l Fad to Dorothy L Brown, a 1)0* ot LOti 77 4 34 M ap ol D » * . 44.000 Donald J OaVito 4 wf Evelyn to Criftobal Negron 4 wt Hilda. Lot 17. BJk B Starling Park Un Four. u«.700 Lamrmca v Rouih 4 wt Janat Sue to Dev«d T jonnton. Lot 9. Gold'* Manor. 447.400 W.nfred R Point t f 4 wt Shir lay to Ralph W 6*mot 4 wf Linda K . Lot I. Bik B. Carr i*o* H ill Un No 1. 440.100 M o a ird F D u m at. i g l 4 Katherine M . tgi to Jeme* C Gurlay 4 wt Ruth Ann. Lot 74. Bik F . Sec 7A. North Orl Ranchai. 147.400 John Reed »*pr P it P rn e if l W Zimmer to Shirley Joan Tyto. Lot 1 i rapl . L o ti 44 41 4 74 01. Ouaeni Mirror So Tnd rapl Addn C B . 417.000 Robert A G ravei 4 wf Trudy to B M P Com peer SvC . Inc . Un MS. Altam onte M tt., condo* 440 000 Jamai F Piarion 4 wf Anna to Cecil C E lite y III 4 wt Helen M . Lot 77. Bik A. Little Pearl LaAe Height*. 444.000 Lawtieid A p ti . Inc. to Laurie O Killian, i g l . Un 01 740!. Cedar wood VIII Condo I. 447.700 Lewbeld Apti . Inc to Pauline M Tmdal, wid . U n 09 7447 Cedar wood VHI Condo I. 440.300 Oeico Inc to David P BelliH. W l. lo t 74. Tuicaw ilta. Un 9. 4131JOB Congorm. Inc to Complete Interiori. Inc . Lot 7. Meadow* Park i d . 4100 Terrell R Mark*. ig l 4 Martha S . igl to Bernard A Bo>k 4 wf Jan*. Lot 474. Wektva Hunt Club. F o i Hunt. Sec 3. 440 400 George C. Goodm an 4 wf Marcia R to John E Mender ion 1 Wf Sarah L . Lot 77. Bik M . North Orlando Terr . Sac One Un One. 9 ANTIQUE AUCTION SAT. JULY 11,7 P.M. MAITLAND CIVIC CENTER ______ I I ( 3 5 ) • C fF W O C H T M m » 0 *« (D ( 10) T H f D U C H T M O* D u a l STREET F o rlO rtO rM o n a , Tha W r t W O) 1904 M M th. Bart«» fV tW N O 6 00 K* o* w v ttx v but lo u a a a coa- O D O m cw s 0 ( 3 s ) AXO V awrTTTH a> 110) TMf TOM C O TT U »HOW M , Boat U r u t f T . iw t o p a rt, about lawrung lo tcU v l Iba im p a rla c in n t o) V a a b o t a carnad «ba W l out Ibal dan on ma cnmnM (Fart *) (Ml ° r ° 1 0 :0 5 I X (1 7 ) N E W S 1030 OOCS TNI at) (35) FOF1 605 U (1 7 ) * A T M f N KNOW * K S T J Q CM W W * ( I lQ M C N C W S H (3I5)CA*TI*C0UN 5 ) (_____________T*T t u I 10) B U M C U * N ( 7 :0 5 U (1 7 )A U IN T M E F A M R .T 3 :3 0 tlE (35) t h e f u n t s t o n c s ED 110) O V E R E A S Y 1135 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Tha Day Tha Fan C « r » O ut ( 1»BT| CaruRco Rargan Tom Courtenay O i BULLSEYE V P RICHARD SIMMONS 1:00 (J)O NEYYS 7 :3 5 (1 7 ) B A S E B A LL C.normal. R a d . a l Atlanta B r a n . IO w n. m«, ba p ra-am plad dua lo p i j * 1 .IrW . W lw n.lap .ng rw nn ung 10b a iw a c a .l R chm on d B n r t . r . Tidaw .lw Tid a. I Jt 1:10 (J) O Anaalawa" (C| m o v ie ( IBSB) Ingrid Bargwvan YUBrynnar 1 :4 5 TX ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Cmtmnah R a d . at Atlanta B ra va . |Gama may ba p ra-am plad dua lo pt*ya>. t l r a . a r lw n . l. programmang lo b . im a c a .l • Tha M an With Tha Gotaan Arm ' ) 800 o CD N S C U A O A Z lN f WITH Q A V t O B M M K lfY ( D O THE W ALTO NS Cndy end Ben m eke • pemful Inp lo We»h*ng ton to attend her father I funeral <R| (J ) O M O NK AND MINDY S4ndy aats on« of Mork • gourmat deisghta and Stana mto a eacky O k an (R) I t (3 5 ) M OVW Macho Cal­ lahan (C» (10701 D and Jan*k#n Jean Seberg A woman otters a huge bounty tor me capture of the man who raped her and kdad her husband (D ( 1 0 ) F L O R IO A F O C U S Reporter* m a turn about * !* * play experiment, trade places w«lh centrel Ftorela poktioans 300 ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE ThaRiwngOITh. M oon IB 'W I I l f i T I C y rt C u u rk . N o a lP u rc M 4 :1 5 I X (1 7 ) RAT PATRO L 5 :3 0 S U M M E R SEM ESTER 5 :4 5 I X 117) W O R LD AT LAROE 5 :5 5 O 4 d a il y d e v o t io n a l (7 1O DAILY W O RD 600 (1 TO O AY M FLORIOA ~) H E A LTH FIELD 1 t(T s iI JW 4BAN KER 605 I X (1 7 ) H O LLYW O O O RE PORT 6 30 ( I O E o allen 6 :4 5 ( 0 110) A M W EATHER 655 (J) O OOOO MORMNO FLORIOA 800 C A F T A M K AN G AR O O DON'T CAMBLI w ith y o u r In s u ra n cs l -C A LL- TONY RUBfl INSURANCI 332-0285 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE K *500 REWARD for any information loading toth* arrait and conviction in connection with th# robbary of: WILKE FARMS tolan: 1008 Ford Tractor, 44 omprastor, Varlout Hand Tools. CFM Ai, Contort B. A. Wilke 322-3237 C U P COUPON OR C A LL TODAY a b s o lu te ly FR EE fa r the n ex t two w eeks When you agr** to tubteribo tor on* additional month •1 th* regular luburiptlon rat*. M. D .. P.A . A N N O U N C E S T H f A S S O C I A T I O N OP W A Y N E P. D iG IA C O M O . M .D . FOR T H f P R A C T I C f O f Have th e Evening H erald delivered six afternoons a w eek B. B R O O K S . Nome O B S T E T R IC S i Address CHy I I I I I u A N O G Y N E C O L O G Y AND TH f RfLO CATIO N OF HIB O F P IC f Phono Evening Herald 844 WEST PLYM O U T H DfLAND .FLO RID A 5 :3 0 4 G H I W A N S ISIAN O i o m 'A 'S 'h a > O NEWS 1 1 :4 5 (0 ( 1 0 ) CO VER TO CO VER O ) (TOI E LE C T R IC C O M PA N Y |R) 5 :3 5 ■IX (17) B E V E R L Y HILLBILLIES AFTERNO O N O B O AVENUE 11710 P.O. Bo* 1437, Sanford. FI. F lo y d T h a s t r a * M i l ' CARO SHARKS J O C D O hew s I) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE (irL A Z A 1 2 :0 5 11 ( 17) F R E E M A N REPO R TS A l l S t ATS 1 2 :3 0 f lA 7 A D i l l NEW S Jl O t h e YO U N G ANO THE - 99c 1 11 O N LY _ _ T H * -------------------------- ( f lA I A I D A Y S OF O U R LIVES ll) I k O N LY M .I k llO N P O K O M RA ID ER& ofth* LOST A R K 4 m OVILIANDJ)n_ C onektm rraum H*f i n i * m ijtk C 1 0 5 C D TM U H 4 C a la w d v C n n w h u n a a ta K Y .. IlK 9 1 ? M l IW H a # M M (A N N O N llA L L _________ U N ( T i p R Y A N S HOPE )1 (35) FAM ILY AFFAIR ( D (1 0 ) FA S T FO RW ARD STIR CRAZY F fi $ 0 /1 5 0 I V Ma. II .1 M l W l W EEK LY FURN ISH ED B ED R O O M # M e»d V e rv ic e • Lauasery F a cttfh e * • I) C h a n n e l C e tte T V • L i v i In te r ta m m e n f f N ig h t* In la w n g e • F a m ily R e t la e r a n t • l a r g e r B o o m * and Eff»<»*a<y Agt* A v a ila b le A t Slsghtty H tfh e r lt«t* • 4h c k I D ttc a u n t O n M o n th ly N a te * C A V A L IE R M O T O R IN N 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (305)321-0690 MADAME: KATHERINE PALM LAND - CKY M A l H ,\ll HI AIIINO Post - P r .t.n l - lu tu i* on A it a f m ih s • L I ,E *LOVE • MAHNIAGE • B U B I N t M 7:30 I 5 :0 5 12 (171 O K I E A N O HARRIET m i n v i A m ir i 7 :2 5 4> TOOAY IN FL0RK1A O O O O M O R N M O FLORVIA f l) O 500 l i t (35) W O NO CR W O M AN O) 110) M ISTER R O O IR S (R) 1 1 :3 0 O T) P A S S W O R D PLU S ? O T ThH R E E * C O M P A N Y (R| © |1 0 )CC O V E R T O CO V ER 7 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) FUNTIME O 4 TOOAY (T) P O O O O M O R N M O A M E R C A 11 (3 5 ) B A N A N A SPLITS ( C i l O ) S E S A M E B T R ffT (R )q on l W H E E L O F FO RTUNE , O TH * PRICE IS RIGHT J b Q TH REE S C O M P A N Y (R) t it (35) G LE N N ARN CTTE S ) { 10) STUOK) S E E 7 :0 0 O * TOOAY (I) O M O RN IN G WITH CHARLES K UW m a uAIT n i i ; o Ia O O O O M O R M N O A M E R C A fH E R C U L O e * ) VILLA A LEO R E (HI Amar team dr ink oy a, I billion pound, ot c o tlN par yaar. 4 :3 5 U (I7 )I« A 7 E L 1100 O F o t Y o u t M r rie l. H o te l. 500 8 :3 0 (J) o t a x i l oua w MMctad by taa a m p ta y o • >a««rga M rtm g wria lo ba ha, clandM im a kwar (R n (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE S A T E L L I T E T .V . ( l J O M A R C U S W ELBY. M 0 0 4 :3 0 in (T5) o c k v a n d y k e t D l l O i E LE C T R IC C O M PA N Y (R| O MORNING (I IO 4 :0 5 12 (17) THE A O O A M S FAM ILY 1 0 :3 0 O it BLOCKBUSTERS n O ALICE (R) 1:00 FR JO A Y , a Introductory O ffer. 1 0 :0 5 IX (17) M O V * restless 4 :4 5 I X 117) M ISSION IMPOSSIBLE o ® MOVIE The Adventure* Of Huckleberry Finn (Premiere) Kurt Ida Forrekt Tucker Mark T e a *« cla ssic account of the e«capadee ot a Mieeouri farm boy is refold (D O M AG N U M . P i Frve ktne school geta he# Magnum lo knd their m a tin g teacher (R) ( D O B AR N FY M illE R Herns rt aeargned lo write produce and d e e d a porno Mm tor peace uee (R IU • (10) BAMOMUWQ B UNCOtN ' U n w k n g W arnor" h e e d e n l Lin­ coln la*ee personal charge of teeponeibwty for the conduct of th# O r i War foOowmg earty Union Army defeat* 4 00 , M OV* ) O JO HN OAVIO SON i t o M IR V GRIFFIN ,11 (35) S U P E R M A N O) ( 10) S E S A M E ST R E ET (R| g o 11 (35) I LO VE L U C Y ( C j tO i M ISTER R O O C R S (R| 110) BJUUNG . SAAIN Q 3 :3 0 000 335 1 X (1 7 |T H E F U N T S T 0 N E S 10:00 ( 7 ) 0 N EW S if a Pleoie start my subscription 9 :3 5 IX (1 7 ) I O R E A U O F JEANNIE 12:00 2:00 O ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 830 CD O B O SO M BUOOtfS kip invites Sonny to move « weft rum arid Henry ahar her roommate throw s her out <R| CD s To | S N E A K PREVIEWS J E F F R E Y 3 :0 0 Q E TEX AS {- O O U KXN O LIGHT (}) p G E N E R A L HO SPITAL J t (35) LE A V E IT TO B E A V E R 0 )1 1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S 9 :3 0 J J (35) ANO Y O R FT IT H o* carbo n best 1 2 :3 0 0 (J) TO M O RRO W Th# rock p iM p Tlw A u w a U r i . conciupun 01 iha m m on iha a h w a d a o . ot Iha Vtalnam War 7 :3 0 I T C T A C DOOQM O IW .0 0 0 PYRAMID O f a m il y ra u o (3 5 ) RMOOA 110) O O C CAVETT 4 1 H O U R U A G A Z P rE Y d (D t ONAHUE it ) Q M O V * IV (35) O O M E R P Y L E 0 (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R )g 3 :0 5 11 (171 FUNTIM E tm e 12:00 1000 CP* 2 :3 0 (J O S E A R C H F O R TO M O RRO W ( D U O )D IC K C A V ET T 6:35 9 :0 5 11 (1 7 ) FAM ILY AFFAIR ij ) t O 8T A R S K Y ANO MUTCM (J o C H A R I IE 8 A N G ELS k r t , a aco d a nia a y m o l by a chad n.m a n d k n g a g u n |R| ( U (3 5 1 J M B A R K E R (II O K N O T S LANOWO Gary ( w«ng w pul HI a louthy alualion by iha alcohoac ha w N o na o rng and Rw hard makaa b ra n n p t u n al thraa partwa ara bacom ng mchrad orth aacn ocha, m a aay mat barAbby m hont o l l a ^ a |R| ' 4 « < e c ,o '*e < o 4 A N O T H ER W O RLD ~ o ONE LIFE TO U V I © n o )n FO O T S T E P S 6:00 1 1 :3 0 Q 45 v V . 2:00 8 :3 0 ( 1 4 TODAY i j Q OOOO M ORNW O A M FR C A f t (35) G R E A T S P A C E CO A STE R ED (10) M ISTER R O G E R S |R) O u a tt. Ja n w . Gam ar la rry Gatkn la a la y Arm Warran Burtw Crab b a |R| S O M #A 'I * M (T) O A R C N E W S NIOMTIINE 0 (3 5 ) W A N T E D DEAD O R ALIVE O 7 00 Q E iN C W S J ) O P M M A O A7 M E An m ar, « • w.lh Coamopoatan pubkttwr Natan Gurtay Brown a 11 m4a raca to. h n w v p o w a r d a n o n Chal la a m a n mayonnawa A id u > M il h a . ia .r t.c w a . tar u a n g jo y ca K ^ naw * ha. Iha u l a l n la n d (7) o J O K E R 'S m o i f ( 3 5 1B A R N E Y M K IE H m (1 0 ) U A C N E H / l EMBER R EPO R T 1 :3 0 AS I N C W O R LD TURNS a Io O 1105 4 X (1 7 ) M O N T O A llE R Y 6 35 H 1 17) THAT O d d (E 1 :0 5 IX (17) M OVIE 6 :2 5 Q I f t TO D AY M FLO RIO A J O G O O D M O R N W O FLORIOA COUN- 1HX) 0 * 0 ) 0 ( D O MET*! II ( 3 5 l BE N N Y m i i l GO( 'O ) lP O S TSC R IPT S I NBC N T M O J (7) 11 8 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) L A B S * «— u M Y C H llD R F S (J ( JI > 1( (35) MOVIE o 10 G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S 1 1 117) MY THREE SONS 6 :3 0 a l l ( 3 5 1 FR ED n jN T B T O N f ANO iu N a * o o o (3 0 5 ) BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY FIOME HOURS 8 A M - 9 P M f k n r d Sunday * M F K M N O a t H M D 4 M .T M A LK HU SMItaaSM la a iia m a .H im iM a * « lt o U t Itosa, hart e-h lu , ( Find out why they call Britain Great. Urllalnjual ml^hi la- (hr fifd lrsl pUrr yourvfrvlsllrd Flllrrl with inrm orlnyou'll (hrrlahlor dllfctlitir UucklnKtum I'alar r ...Piccadilly Cirrus ... the Tower ol London ...U lK ( k n ...lh c U k r Country... Slonrlirnipr. And Hut's only Ihr bcKlnnlnuol IlrlUln. Wales. S tolU n d and Irrland jw a ll Ihr vlsllor. too. Lrt u» help plan your llrlllsh holiday We U make all arninKrmcnl* llandlr all drlalla. I here » no rhargr >» you lor out asalalanrr. Writ s e e l hal you Dy to IlrlUln In Rrral style, loo. On one of l*an Am', hl)(. 'oomy 747s or a spacious 747SP. IlrlU ln. You'll agree It’s the grralrsl. SUN TRAVEL AGEN CY PH. 323-4630 M il l Frsnch Av#., Sanfird T IL IP M O U * i * 0 4 1 7 1 B - B I I O FOR NOME DUIVFRY CALL 322 2411 R A N A M V * * .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 09, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 09, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 09, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ff1151e91c5608714781538dccee9ebe.pdf 3ae171887486fcd94c53d437d12b17c6 PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No. »J-T h u r$ d a y , August 13. 1911-Sanford. Florida 37771 Evening Herald— (USPS <tai-2S0 )— Price 30 Cent* r City Wants Chemicals Removed Now, Hang The Cost The City o( Sanlord Wednesday proposed a remove-now, pay-later plan for disposal of those 3.264 barrels of toxic wastes at the City Chemicals storage site. But Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth leffler, unsure the Idea was either financially or loglstlcally possible, gave company officials until Friday to respond to the suggestion. In a 50-minute court hearing late Wednesday afternoon, city attorney Bill Colbert asked Iwffler to order all of the chemical drums be removed within 12 weeks and monies from the state's •600.000 Hazardous Waste Management Trust Fund be used to finance the project. City Chemicals would later be held liable for repayment of whatever public funds were spent to “clean up this mess," Cotbert said. heftier o rd ered M claughlin to There was some question, however, as research the low and report to him by to Just how much of the $600,000 would be Friday Just what is required to free up available for Ihe Sanford clean-up. State money from the trust fund. D epartm ent of E nvironm ental leffler also directed CUy Chemicals Regulation (DER) attorney Doug Mclaughlin contended there was only attorney Royee Pipkins to discuss with $30,000 set aside for projects in all of his client — company president Arthur Greer — the city's proposal for disposing Seminole and Orange counties. Mclaughlin also questioned whether of the chemical drums in three months. Another hearing has been set for 4:30 the court could force DER to spend a dime of that money. “And even if we did, p.m. Friday — the third this week - to we would require some sort of security” discuss the m atter further to ensure repayment, he said. But Pipkins nude City Chemicals' I affler conceded that he wasn't sure he position clear Wednesday. could order DER to part with trust fund “We consider such a plan impossible," monies either, but added: he said. "It would cost $300,000 to do the “ If I issue an order, it might at least Job in 12 weeks" and would necessitate get their attention.” use of DER's entire technical staff. City Chemicals wants to clear the twoacre site at Airport Boulevard and Jewett I-ane, Pipkins said, "but we have to do it responsibly. We have to work within our means." City Chemicals has suggested the task of identifying the contents of the 3,264 barrels, repackaging them into more secure containers, and removing them to a federally-approved disposal site would take 96 weeks to complete. Mclaughlin said the Job could be done in six months. Pipkins earlier cautioned that the ability of his client lo carry out the plan is contingent upun the company's “ability to continue Its operations at its site at 3920 Forsythe Road, Orlando. If for some reason operations should cease at that Bond Set At $1,000 For Willis Ity DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Sanford City Manager W.E. “Pete" Knowles has a three phase plan for removing general city employees from the umbrella of the Florida State Retirement System i FRSl. Current state law says once a governmental body is in the program it can't drop out. The Sanford city Commission this week gave him the go sign to begin the battle which could take 2-to-J-years. And there's no guarantee (lie battle can be won. aed was chased by several witnesses WUlis was arrested by Sanford police about three hours later at a room In the Holiday Inn on la k e Monroe. He was originally charged w'lb aggravated battery, use of a firearm during the commission of a felony, and discharging a firearm In public. Dickey subsequently ordered Willis '-red under a pretrial release program without having to post bond. On Wednesday, however, Assistant State Attorney Don Marbles tone filed the more serious charges along with a motion asking Dickey to revoke the pretrial release and force Willis to post bond. Pretrial release was not In (act Intended to be utilised for those in­ dividuals charged with serious offenses as are now formally lodged against the defendant," Marblestone wrote. If convicted on each count, he noted, Willis (aces a minimum mandatory sentence of M years because a firearm was used In the commission of the crime. Willis could receive up to 73 years In prison if convicted as charged. Because of the gravity of the alleged offenses, Marblestone requested Dickey set bond at 110,000 to ensure Willis' ap­ pearance at his trial which has been set for Oct. 3 before Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Jr. Gray objected, saying if his client “was going to split, he would hate already done it." Willis, who will be on unpaid leave from his Job as animal control director beginning Friday, pending disposition of the case, did not attend this morning's hearing, but instead waited outside in the lobby. BALLOON PAYMENTS HmMVMn »« i.m Vmuvm N o ritu K em p, a s s is t a n t m a n a g e r, H e ft) a n d S a n d y B utler, im in a g e r o f M e rle N o rm an C o s m e tic s , In d o w n to w n H a n fo rd , p r r p a r r s p e c i a l , b a llo o n s to se ll fo r S r e n t s a s p a rt of c ity m e r c h a n t's 'N ic k e l D a y s ' p ro m o tio n . T h e b a llo o n s c o n ta in p r i i r s w o rth u p to $10 or d is c o u n t c e r ­ tific a te s w o rth 10 to 25 p e rc e n t off o n new fa ll m e rc h a n d is e . T o d a y . F r id a y an d S a tu r d a y , m e r c h a n ts th ro u g h o u t th e city a re o ffe rin g m e r ­ c h a n d is e for s p e c ia l p ric e s . 'I Am Crying For My Son' Parents O f 13-Year-Old Defector Return To Ukraine Without Him MOSCOW (t'P I) - The parents of 13year-old Walter Polovchak, who ran away in America rather Uun go back to his homeland, relumed to the Soviet Union today with tears and a sym­ pathetic welcome from communist of­ ficials. who stood by, holding a transistor radio and an American soft drink as questions and tears swirled about him. A Soviet government representative said the family would rest in Moscow for a few days, then travel on “to the homeland1' — an unknown destination in the Ukraine. "I am crying fir my son," Anna Polovchak sobbed while clutching a “ My relatives in America think that bouquet ol red-end-white flowers everyone who wants to return to Ukraine presented 'o her by officials of the Soviet is craiy." Michael Polovchak said before Ukraine, their homeland. leaving the United States. “ Yet my wife Her husband, Michael Polovchak, and I would not return to a place where refused to talk to reporters when the they would harm 4 child. family arrived at Sheremetyevo Airport. Polovchak and his wife, Anna, left The parents were accompanied by Chicago Monday for Washington, where their 6-year-old son, also named Michael, they boarded a (light to the Soviet Union } "Granted," Dickey responded, "but I'm not going tn eel a $10,000 bood. It's Just not fair. This la Just one of those tragic situations where somebody who is somebody gets himself in trouble." Knowles urged the city to attempt lo escape from FILS, alter reporting that costs of remaining tn live program with general city employees have become prohibitive. He said with changes made m the state law governing the FHS, in recent years, coata have risen lo 10.93 percent of salaries paid Among those changes in the taw have been elimination of the waiting period befiee U» coverage must be provided lo general enqtloyees; elimination of the employee contribution toward the cost and eliminating the return of funds when an employee leaves the city.The law has also changed to require cilies pay the whole cost of the program. Since 1973, when Sanford Joined the slate retirement system, fees which (he city must pay have risen from $4 for each $100 of an rmployee's salary lo $IU 9J per $100. Knowles catd the law requires a 10years credited service before an em­ ployee can draw any retirement benefit, but if an employee leaves the city prior to havtng 10 years service, the state keeps Wednesday, said Harvey Grossman, a!) the funds paid for that employee. He legal director for the American Civil added less than 20 percent of the city's liberties Union. general employees ever reach the 10Walter and his older lister, Natalie, year service level. now II, ran away from home last sum­ "Therefore, In addition to all Ihe other mer after their parents told them they built-in gimmicks for the state lo keep wanted to return to the Soviet Ukraine. the taxpayers' funds, the real cost is that Walter, who was placed in a foster any municipal employee who does home after he ran away, sought political become vested with the required service asylum and the State D epartm ent dues so at a coat of five contributions per granted It on July 21, 1990. The publicity the one retirement received." Knowtes turned the case Into an international said. "Five times the present level of Incident. 10 93 percent equals 34 63 percent of a "After mooths of deliberation, the salary to provtle the single employee Polovdiaks decided to return to the retirement benefits." Soviet Union though they have not as yet Knowles said the first step In his plan la gained custody of their son Walter,” to contactyadi of the 99 cities tn Florida Grossman said late Wednesday. involved with FHS to determine If they a rt aware of llie costa of the program and wk*'her ttiey are willing lo do something about It. "Prrhaps in the survey we will have lo educate them in the actual cost, having them research costs of their par­ ticipation over the years; the number of “What's the sens*, of setting 310.M0 band an Mr. WUlis when people with similar charges have had lesser bonds and didn't have the same ties to the community he does?" Dickey asked. 'The bond has to be high enough to make it worthwhile for a bondsman to go get this man if he runs somewhere,” Marbelstone replied. Dickey was not convinced. “This man’s PfH (pretrial release) sheet is the best for ties to the community that 1 have ever seen,” the Judge said. “He has Uved here for six years, owns a home, has a savings account and a pension to lose. He's a classic gootTKtk to appear." % “He's also a classic example of a person able to post bond," Marblestone that Information for another 96 weeks.'• But Leffler later expressed concern that “ If I slap a lien against (City Chemicals) for the amount of cleaning up the site, that could be sufficient to pot them out of business and then we'd get nowhere." Even ao. Leffler Instructed Colbert lo prepare a proposed order declaring Die chemical storage site an "Imminent haiard " In the hope of prodding tiie state Into releasing money for the clean-up, holding City Chemicals liable for repayment, and putting DER In charge of Ihe storage facility. leffler said he may decide Friday whether to issue the order. — BRITT SM1TII Sanford May Battle State Pension Plan By BRITT SMITH Herald SUft Writer Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey this morning gave county animal control director Ralph Willis, charged with two counts of attempted murder and one count of aggravated battery, until 3 p m. today to post 11,000 bond or turn himself in to the sheriff. Willis' attorney Mike Gray assured Dickey that the bond would be pasted prior to the deadline The 59-year-old Willis of 99 Exeter Court, Sanford, is accused of shooting Roger L McDonnough, 19,of 170 Windsor Court, Sanford, once in the neck with a Z2-caliber pistol on July 29 while McDonnough was swimming in the pool at Sanford's Carriage Cove trailer park on State Road 427. Willis is also charged with firing shots at two other men — Jeff McDonnough and IJoyd Strlne - following a poolside argument. After the shooting, Willis allegedly fled The pursuit was cut short, however, when Willis reportedly fired several shots at the men's car. site, through governmental edict or otherwise, City Chemicals Inc. will not be able to perform the site clearing task." But that wasn't enough to convince Mclaughlin. "We have seen no evidence yet that City Chemicals can't economically or techniraDy take care of Ihe problem," he said. "Before Use agency spends any money -xi this thing, we will have to have detailed inform ation from City Chemicals on their financial condition" to determine whether it can foot the bill for the undertaking, Mclaughlin said. Bui Ieffler, peeved that the problem has existed for eight months with little progress toward resolution, snapped, ‘ We could be sitting around waiting for employees they have included and the number who have received 10 years of credited service. Then »r will ask them whether they think this Is an expensive plan and would they or would they not like to be presented with a different plan," Knowles said. "If there is sn Interest we would go to Ihe insurance industry to sec whettier the same benefits could be duplicated ot lexcost if tlw cities went private with pen slon plans," he said. “ If a new program were accepted, we might have to see how It would be phased in. Perhaps those in FILS would remain there and new employee* would go under a new plan with the Insurance industry providing the same benefits but at n lower cost,” he said. " U a p r iv a te Insurance p la n a p p e a r s feasible, ww would le n d the proposal to the other 99 cities and ask (or their thoughts. Since we will bs corresponding with 99 different cities, we will probably receive 99 different opinions. We would group those opinions to find workable Ideas to provide the same thrust "After phase 11 and a definite interest is indicated, then it would be necessary to prepare legislation allowing the cities to get out of the lilgh cost slate plan," Knowles said, reminding the “slate doesn't want to let us go." Knowles said he has had preliminary talks with Andy McMullen, director of FHS, of his own Interest ond concerns about coat to local government. “Hr indicated a willingness to lalk with us, but those talks might be a year or more away,” he sakl. According to Sanford's proposed budget for fiscal 1991-92 beginning Oct. 1, the city expect* to pay the state more than $230,000 for retirement Insurance for general employees. Knowles recommended the d ty retain its police and lire pension systems as they are although they are part of a state sanctioned plan because they are ad­ ministered by local boards. Tlw fire pension plan Is administered by a board which includes Mayer Ire P. Moore, Fire Chief William Galley and an employee selected by the department. The police pension plan is administered by a board which Includes Mayor Moore, Pjrtlce Chief Ben Butler and an rtnployce ol the police departm ent selected by the department The locally administered police and lire retirement funds are leas costly than the FRS and benefits are comparable, said Steven Harriett, assistant city manager. Sanford Board To Review Tenant Complaints Tonight Seminole High School senior Isaac Williams captured the Ju n io r Olympic National Heavyweight Weightlifting Championship this T Q l J MX Y 1 Artiea R eports... < Around The Clerk Calendar . ..V ..., Classified Ads ... . Camlet ............... .....2A ...... 4A .....IB 4A-IA — SB past weekend in Colorado Springs, Colo., in the 16­ -17-year-old division. Williams, who is 6-foot-3 and 245 pounds, lifted 51K pounds. See story Page 6A. Dear Abby Deaths Editorial .. Florida . Hospital IB IA 4A IA VIA Ourselves People S ports... Weather World IB 3A IA-7A **a*•••o.. 2A . . 2A The Sanford Housing Authority Board of Commissioners at a 7:30 p.m. meeting today at Redding Gardena will review long-stand mg tenant complaints, board chairman Joseph CaldwtU said today. weeks since former director Iwwta Cox resigned to move out of state. Caldwell sakl a number of formal tenant complaints h are been found tn the files which have not been acted upon previously and the board will go over tlwse complaints, seeking to resolve them. Unda Williams, d im tor of housing m anagem ent for. the au th o rity , Is currently the highest ranking employee at the authority office at city halL Caldwell said he doesn't expect the conuntsakners to do any further review of application*, currently on file (or the executive d lrecto r'i post, pending receipt of additional applications. He said Ihe board may also consider naming an interim executive director. The authority has been operating without an executive director (or Ihe past two The board last week authorized the placing of advertisements In local, state and national periodicals seeking ad­ ditional applicanti. .. ** A i �lA -Evw lng Herald, (anftrd. FI Thursday, Aug. 13. IHI W ORLD IN BRIEF Air Travel Over Atlantic Returning To Normal L'nltrd Press Utrrulkmal Atr travel over the North Atlantic Is returning to normal as Jetliners roar across the skies carrying thousands of passengers who had been hassled hostages of the tw o day boycott by Canadian air traffic controllers. At the sam e time a new legion of victims s quickly forming — airline employees who are being laid off because of the walkout by 11,000 American air traffic controllers. Several airlines say they are furloughing employees because of reduced domestic commerical flights, now at about 73 percent of normal levels. After Canadian controllers resumed handling flights between the United States and Europe early Wed­ nesday, a procession of planes began taking off, freeing more than 100,000 travelers trapped by the Job action. “ 1 know It sounds corny, but I'll be so happy to see A m e ric a sa id Pal Combs, a Wisconsin housewife who was stranded In Rome's Leonardo Da Vinci Airport. “There's no place Uke home.'' Airlines on both sides of the Atlantic said they expected to have nearly all their scheduled flights In the atr today, although there may be delays because of backlogs and Juggled timetables. Strikes Loom In Roland WARSAW, Poland (U PI) - Solidarity, saying It Is no longer just "a typical trade union," flexed Its muscle by calling a two-hour hunger strike for Gdansk and an unprecedented national newspaper strike. In a carefully worded statement after three days of emergency meetings, Poland's ID-million-member independent union Wednesday called for members to voluntarily work eight extra Saturdays and avoid demonstrations — but threatened strikes if official attacks on the union continue. “For the first time, we stood at the crossroads whether to behave as a typical trade union which makes demands or whether to make an attem pt as Poles and titlie n s to go In a slightly different direc­ tion,1' union leader Lech Walesa said. “(Our appeal to the nation) testifies to the solution that we chose.” The document, mixing humble restraint with the union's awesome power, critidied the Communist government for crippling the nation with "Inefficient and wasteful” leadership. Helicopter Rescue Planned NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - Indian navy hsllcoplers were readied today to rescue 31 sailors who feared an attack by spear-carrying stowage natives against their grounded freighter in the Monsoon-tossed Bay of Bengal. An Indian navy vessel, responding to an SOS, drew alongside the Panamanian-registered Primmae lo remove the sailors Wednesday, but high winds and rough seas forced the ship to abandon that rsaale attempt. An Indian arm ed services spokesman, Col. Prilhvl Noth, said the crew was safe bm had enough food and water lo last until helicopters could be sent In. “We hope the helicopter mission can go out Thur­ sday," he laid. "It will go aa soon as the weather d e sn ." The Primrose ran aground Aug. 1 off the Andaman Islands, a group of lush tropical Islands Inhabited by fierce itone-age natives and former convicts of a penal colony, Fori Blair. Demo Committee To Meet The Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:10 p.m. today s t the Seminole County Agricultural Center, west of U.S. 17-91 at Five Points In south Sanford. Committee chairm an Troy Plland said committee reports on patronage and the state Democratic Conference to be held In Hollywood, Fla., In October Will be dim med. The committee will also discuss "Victory 'O -tlo w do we gel fm n here to there?" Plland said. The meeting is open lo the public. Lawmen Crack Down On Junk Vehicles The Seminole County Sheriffs Department has begun cracking down on persons who keep Junk vehicles on their property. On Monday, deputy Vicki Samartino warned two rural Sanford residents about Junk cars and issued a court summons to another. The first warning went lo 33-year-old Seminole High School teacher Oliver Wendell Harold, of 1804 Coolidge Drive, who had a 1977 Buick that didn't run parked at the side of his house. He was told to remove the car within 41 hours. A similar order was given minutes later to Inrene Kirkland, 55, a Seminole Memorial Hospital nurses assistant who lives at 1730 Truman Blvd. She w u given until this afternoon to gel rid of an old Thunder bird sitting in her front yard with no rear wheels or license tag. Kirkland's neighbor, James Henry Rogers of 1717 Truman Blvd., was told Saturday to tow away a Junk Pontiac In hia yard. The 38-year-old Rogers failed to comply and Samartino gave him a summons Monday to appear in court and tell a Judge why, Circuit Court Wednesday to 30 days in Jail and a year on probation after pleading guilty to a charge of obtaining property by worthless check. Mollie W. Poffenberger of 4JI N, l>ongwood Circle was or­ dered by Judge Kenneth leffler to serve her Jail time on weekends. Poffenberger was accused of making a purchase it J.C. Penney' on May 17,1978 with a (28 check, knowing she didn't have enough money in her account to cover the check. BAD CHECK NETS JAIl. TERM A 48-year-old Ijongwood woman was sentenced in Seminole COWBOY BURGLARS Sanford police w rrt today looking (or the burglar! a) who E v r n l n K l l t vn t l d iusfs wt m i Thursday, August 13. tIOI-Vef. 71 Ne. 303 V v M itS M OtHy m i k o « r > 4*hf**v Sv TO* W»*»r* HtrttS. IM .M tN S r«M S Are , SsatM*. SI*. S H I rota *t n**ut nena* ton M M 0*«v*fYi w**k. I I Ml MoeM, M ill * M ««*m IM -M l Veer, MM* *r Malli Wee* Maul*. IV U i 4 Meats*. IH M i veer. W M . w» * Fire t * C o u rfl ★ Po//ce CLERK JAILED FOR THEFT A 33-year-old former convenience store clerk w u In the Seminole County Jail today charged with stealing money from her previous employers. Mary Gay Flyi n of 1406 Sugarpine Road, Apopka, w u being held under (S.OOL bond on a charge of grand theft. Flynn, a former Hindy Way food store clerk, was arrested Wednesday for the August 1and 2 theft of approximately (3,000 in store receipts that were to have been deposited In the Forest City Bank. NEW YORK (UPI) - Five of six defendants to be sentenced In the Abscam probe each face prison terms today of up to 13 years and fines of up to 1130,000, with ■ sixth defendant subject to a possible five-year Jail term and a 110,000 fine. The six , (our of them former congressmen, were to be sentenced today on bribery and conspiracy charges In U.S. District Court In Brooklyn. They have already indicated they will appeal. District Judge George Pratt M l the Mnlencing date July 24 In ruling the defendants' rights were not violated by the extensive undercover techniques used In the two-year political corruption probe. "When public officials are u readily corrupted a t were the defendants In this com, the republic it in grave danger," Pratt said in his decision. The six who were convicted In three separate tr ia ls Include former Democratic Congressmen Michael Myers and Raymond I^derer of Penn­ sylvania, John Murphy of New York and Frank Thompson of New Jersey. The other two defendants are New Jersey State Sen. Angelo Errichettl, a Democrat and a former mayor of Camden, and Philadelphia City Coun­ cilman louts Joharaon. I toward Cridrn, a Philadelphia Lawytr, was also scheduled to be sentenced but he suffered a heart attack and as a result will be sentenced Oct. 2. All the defendants but Murphy were found guilty o( bribery and conspiracy. They also were convicted of accepting bribes of up tr> (30,000. Under the law, they face maximum fines of up lo three times the amount of the bribe, (130,000. Murphy was acquitted of the main bribery charge but w u found guilty of accepting an unlawful gratuity, a lesser bribery charge. He w u alio convicted of conspiracy and conflict of interest and faces a maximum penalty of five y e a n In Jail and a (10,000 line. The m ajor evidence ag ain st the defendants were videotapes that showed them accepting the bribes from FBI undercover operatives. The operatives posed as represen­ tatives of a phony A.ub sheik seeking to emigrate to the UnlUd States. Chief Abscam prosecutor Thom u Pucclo said the federal government spent (430,000 In bribes during the two years of the probe. Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., ar.d two other former congres^nen, John Jenrette, DS C., snd Richard Kelly, R- Building Permit Fee Hike Eyed Fla., were also convicted in the probe. They are awaiting sentencing. Meanwhile, Federal Judge William Bryant Is scheduled to (void a hearing in Washington sometime in October on motions by atto rn ey s for exCongressman Richard Kelly of Florida, who was also convicted of wrong-doing in connection with the Abscam in­ vestigation. Kelly’s attorneys are asking for ■ new trial Convicted along with Kelly was Eugene R. C lutlo, ■ Longwood businessman. Kelly, who served three terms In the U.S. House of Representatives before his defeat st the polls In the Republican primary in September, 1980, represented Florida’s fifth congressional district which includes Seminole County. Kelly w u convicted of accepting 173,000 from undercover FBI agents In January, 1980, in return for promising lo Introduce legislation benefiting a non­ existent Arab sheik. U uiio w u convicted of conipiling with Kelly to obtain a total of (230,000 from the non-existent sheik. An aide of Judge Bryant's said today, an exact date for the October hearing has not been se t Kelly was the only Republican elected official Implicated In the Abscam Investigation. 3 Sanford Employees Win Awards The Sanford City Commission h u awarded checks for (23 each to three dty employ*** for tuggM lluia lo Improve the city's various operations. A suggestion from Bonnie Richard* of the public works department w u not only given a 923 sward, but w u put Into effect by the commissioners this week. Ms. RiCharde suggested that the dty give the dtlxens a free trash pick-up for '/ large and unusual Items once annually at any tim e they wish during the year, rather than concentrating the clean-up effort during a six-week period In April and May. The others winning (23 each were Ms. M arilyn Ktmpnlrh snd Ms. Doris Harrison, both of the building depart­ ment. Ms. Kempnieh suggested that when ** conditional use perm it Is withdrawn or canceled that a portion of the (73 fee be retained to cover the costa of advertising and dty tmployaaa' time. Ms. Harrison urged that a new mobile home permit form be prepared to In­ corporate up to five forms Into a single one Including Installation of eledridty, mechanical, plumbing etc. Fees for building permits In the d ty of Sanford may go up In the nest few weeks. City commissioners, however, hive turned down Building Offidal Gary Winn's recom­ mendation for increases until he can show the Increases are necessary because of higher costs to the d ty for the service and not Just because other d tles in Seminole are upping the price. Winn suggested the basis for setting permit fees in residential construction be increased from (13 per square fool to a "more realistic'' (23 and in commercial con­ struction from (13 per square foot to (23. In addition, Winn urged that the basis for fees for construction of warehouses be raised from (10 per square foot to (13. "The reason for the Urge Increase In some of these is because the existing square foot fees have been In effed for a long time without change," Winn said in a memo lo the City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles. "I would also like to Increase our rrinspecUon fees from (3 to (3 In aU areas " he said. Winn suggested that feet for electrical Inspections snd electrical, mechanical snd plumbing hookups also be In­ creased for mobile homes and for alterations. Knowles reported that the new f era would I t lag Inti rased revenues to the dty of (28,887 annually, from (89,488 the current year's receipts for the sendee, to (98.133. Knowles said Winn called the other d tles In the county and found that their basis ( x building permit feta were m ore In line with the building off td a l'i suggestion than the feos Sanford Is currently charging. D ty Commissioners Ned Yancey, Milton Smith and Eddie Keith questioned the need for raising the fees, saying they had no Intention of approving increased fees Just because “ everyone else is doing IL" Smith also expressed hU concern that Increasing permit fees might have a chilling effect on new construction within the d ty . Knowles said he will have Winn prepare a report showing whether or not there art increased coats in the dty Issuing building permits snd conducting inspections. The issue Is expected to be discussed again at the dty commtsaion's Aug. 24 meeting. — DONNA ESTES Dream About People Dying,H e Says CHICAGO (U PI) - Carl Kent hasn’t slept well for the past couple years. Insomnia, he says, goes with his Job. F o rt) years, Kern has been an sir traffic controller — 114 yean in the Air Force, including tours tn Viet­ nam, and nearly a down years with the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion. For the past tour years, he has been assigned to Chicago Center, the busiest air control center In the world. AUhis adult Ufe, Kern, 40. has had ■ love-hate relationahtp with a demanding c a re e r. Now, with retirement 10 years away, he is on strike. And President Reagsn says he's fired. Kern said he wUl stick it oul — that he doubts he really will lose his Job. But, he added, if he does. It wUl be a blessing. If he has to get another Job, be said, he won't make as much money but he’ll be free of Ihe gutwrenching stress. He said he has experienced nothing Uke the strain of Chicago Center, the suburban Aurora facility that oversees a 109,OOOaquare-mUe a r s e , including O'Hare Inter­ national Airport. "F or the past couple of years, I haven’t been able to sleep more than four hours a t a stretch. Sometime* I have dreams. “ I dream about people dying — generally aa a result of an error I might m ake," Kern said. Kern said he conducted a rough survey and figured the Uvea of 14,000 people p u s through his hands every day. That knowledge deeply affects his Ufe, and his family's Divorce, he said, U an oc­ cupational hazard. Roughly threequarters of the people he works with have been married twice, aa he has. But things have worked out well between Kern and his second wife, Anna - and their son, Jed, 4. And his son has been a comfort Kern Is an tn route controller, blending planes coming Into the O'Hare area from (our different regions On each shift, there a rt 130 to 170 controller* on duty at the center in suburban Aurora. Kern said each of Ih eat controllers faces an emergency situation once or twice a month. Seven months ago, he had a major emergency. "The pilot of an airliner mtsccpied Invtnidkra given to another craft. I ended up with two aircraft at the same altitude,” Kern said. “I directed one plane to turn and climb and the other plane to turn and dive. T hr passed a quarter of a mils and 300 feet a p a r t” Korn said he used to be a heavy drinker but gave up his excessive Imbibing nine y e a n ago. Still, be said he finds a few b e e n help him unwind. Bui h li m ain weapon against strew is activity. And be finds solace in his son. “He's at the age w hen he operates at the feeling level He can sense when there's something wrong — like now during Ihe strike, or when I c o n e borne aU tense. He makes an extr* effort to be more loving and to get closer. “And that helps roe realise that it's showing snd to do somethin about it. I don't get rid of It but I'm ■ware of It and I Just push it down for awhile until I can do something about i t "You wont to know what the stress U Uke for a controller. Thinking of my son, I con give you on example. I can explain it this way. “It's like watching your 4 year-old son run out Into the street and thert'i a car coming. Only, It’s Ilk* U's like that all the time.” THE WARMTH OF NATURAL WOOD. NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms lashed p arti of the South and the West today, where tornado-like winds estimated at 110 mph overturned 30 railroad cars and ripped roofs from buildings In Southern California. Heavy rain* prompted flash flood watches early today In Arisona, southeastern Nevada and northern New Mexico. A flash flood warning was Issued Wednesday night for central Utah. The furious 13-mlnute storm Wednesday In Indio, Calif., unleuhed winds that top­ pled mobile homes and damaged palm tree*. Police laid no Injuries were reported, although blown out traffic signals sparked a rash of minor car accidents. “11 cut a path through Ihe eastern portion of the d ty ,” said police LL Warren Holcomb. "It knocked down telephone and power poles and blew off portions of rooftops to numerous residences snd businesses." Officials said the winds knocked over 30 cars of s freight train standing in a Southern Psdfle Railway yard. About sis of the c ars ware empty petroleum tanks. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: I I ; overnight low: 73; Wednesday's high: tt; barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: east at 3 mph. FRIDAY S TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:13 a m , route* ★ Six Abscam Defendants Face Sentencing Today WEATHER t*iM* c^ii Action Reports broke into a westaide store earlier (his week and stole more than 12,000 worth of merchandise. The crooks shouldn't be too hard to spot. They are probably dressed up like a refugee from an old John Wsyne movie. The store that w u broken into, you see, w u the Westerner, a western wear shop st 1501W. 1st St. The burglars gained entry by cutting through a fence and then smashing a glass door. Once Inside, thieves stole 24 cowboy hats, 96 pairs of Jeans, a dozen wallets, a half doien belt buckles, H lariat ties, and assorted Jewelry. The value of the stolen merchandise w u estim ated at around 12,20). V? 0:39 p m ; Iowa, 1:39 a m , 1:34 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL:highs, 7:43 a.m , 7:12 p m ; lows, 1:30 a m , 1.21pm ; BAYPORT: highs, 3:0U.m., 1:11p.m .; lows. 7:30 a m , 1:11 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine la Jupiter Inlet, Oul (0 MUes: Winds variable mostly southeast to east around 10 knots through Friday. Seas 2 to 3 fewL Winds and m ss higher near scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms through Friday. Hlgha In the low to mid 90s. Lows in the low to mid Tta. Winds variable mostly southeast 10 mph at less but stronger near thunderstorms. Rato probability SO psreent today, 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorm becoming more numerous Monday. Hlgha mostly In the 90s. Lows In tha 70s except near 00 southeast coast and keys. HOSPITAL NOTES DIICHAaOSI W*rm hMwylwtM 8 pint finish make Mds t pitta group a winner hr mm lOvIng wttWre* 11lair. Ptusli tailored padding and designer upltolsSory - Creep iiKludM SOFA, CHAIR, ROCKIIL TWO END TA8LII AND COCKTAIL TAILS. LOVE SKAT AVAILABLE. AotetULlVH ADMISSIONS SenM u: Dwlrft* E Bohenoon Annie E. Clark OevM Hell Lew C. letoliefl* Iwl*u* S. SeU* Srverly C. JeilUon Helen M Sailer, D m one Vivien M Taylor. Dtltone I L W.lfcon. Or lento Datyne E lorremo M. Coa CM Gindor Oeval Hell Oterlet O Hey** Sr weUeco Toil* teymond J. TvrrlU JOIK* E Feyerd. Ooltena Owelty A. Crete*. Oenone Cert R. Mem, THwevUle [U n it e d S u JUST NORTH OF S.R. 434 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK r n it u n e S a 331-7288 le s * �fcvenmg hereto, Santoro, H. Thursday, Aug. H, I t l l —JA Ancient Tablets Shed New Light On Bible's Origins ROME l UPI l — Tablets which look like loaves of overbaked bread have revolutionized man's knowledge of the ancient Near East ami contain a message that is shedding new and controversial light on the origins ol the Bible. The f.WO-jear-old clay tablets recount day-to-day activities of the lost kingdom of Ebla, a previously unknown civilization that flourished in an area of northern Syria archaeologists once believed had been barren plains from time immemorial. More important, perhaps, the tablets yield what some scholars lerrn "sensational" evidence that much of the language and cultural tradition of the Old Testament had its roots in the Eblaite civilization that thrived 1,600 years before the solemn words "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth" were written. An Italian archaeological team led by Rome University's Paolo Matthiae discovered the tablets in 1975 after 13 years of digging —ar a sandy hill known as Tel Mardikh 30 miles south- west of Aleppo. They were scattered among the ruins of a palace burned to the ground by Akkadian invaders in the 23rd century B.C. Must of the tablets, written in cuneiform, chronicle the political and administrative activities of Ebla. They describe an empire that traded with distant lands like modern Malaysia and Sri Irinka and whose sophisticated political structure ri­ valed that of its neighbors in Mesopotamia and Egypt. Ironically, when the Akkadians sacked Ebla and killed many of its 260,000 citizens, the fires they set baked the tablets to a ceramic hardness and ensured their survival for modem scholars. Since their discovery, the tablets have fascinated scholars by mentioning people and place names that are linguistically similar to those later found in Genesis and the New Testament Gospel of John One describes a man named "a-da-mu," or Adam, who was Drought, Warfare Threaten African . w. Kmr govemor of one of Ebla's provinces. Another tablet containing commercial records mentions a woman named "Awa," which Hebrew scholars say strongly resembles the biblical name for Eve, "hawwah." "These kind of sunilarit les make the E bb tablets potentially more significant limn the Rosetta Stone," said Jacob Gruber, professor of archaeology at Temple University In Philadelphia, Pa The Rosetta Stone, discovered in 1801 on Egypt's Mediter­ ranean coast, furnished the key to deciphering Egyptian hiero­ glyphics "The rather striking linguistic similarities make the tablets quite controversial and a tittle unpleasant for the Syrians who supervise Die Italian team at the E b b site," said the Rev. Mitchell Dahood, an American Roman Catholic priest who is dean of ancient Eastern studies at Rome's Pontifical Biblical Institute. "The real Syrian nightmare created by the tablets is that;tf the conservative Jews In Israel ie«rn the implications of thejc tablets, namely that the patriarchs came from this Syriin region, they will say: ‘Alia, that is Holy lan d ; it belongs In us,"’ Dahood said. Several tablets mention an evil serpent, "na-ash ba-rt-utd" in Eblaite, which corresponds closely to the Hebrew words ffcr evil serpent, "nahash bariah," found in the third chapter el Genesis. ! •I "One begins to understand why of all the animals the serpent was chosen to tempt Eve," Dahood said. "The Biblical writer was aware ol an earlier cultural tradition associating reptile1with evil.” The tablets describe more than 500 gods, many named aftf r personal and place names that later appear In the Bible •~'3%ir~ r- Tribe's Traditions OPUWO, South West Africa I UPI I - When the first Europeans reached this outpost of one of Africa'i most primitive tribes, regional black leaders insisted they go no further. ToempJiasize the point they named ihe spot on the northwest comer of this territory Opuwo, which means "the end" in the Herrero language. Times have changed, but Opuwo is still the end. It remains one of the most remote villages on the continent, peopled by a tribe that has refused all Inducements to accept Western civilization. The Htmba people, a nomadic cattle-breeding group, still wear scanty skins as clothing and coil their bodies with goat fat and red iron oxide dust to protect themselves from the broiling sun, and near-freezing temperatures at night. Because of the guerrilla war along the Angola-South West Africa border, it is as hazardous to reach their market village today as it was in the 19th century. The journey can only be made over a landmine-spiked road of dirt and deep sand In a twice-weekly police convoy. The 13S-mi1e trip from a lonely police post north of Kamanjab Is a gut-wrenching experience. The four-hour trip back is even worse — the convoy departed at sundown and passed a freshly-dug hole in the road, perhaps for another mine, 33 miles from Opuwo. Opuwo’s 30 European families live a near siege existence. They seldom venture out of the village except in mineprotected vehicles and enjoy showing visitors the folly of some who did — a Junkyard of mangled cars and trucks. The war and a cattle-killing drought also have played havoc with the Himbas, who have been driven from their isolated family settlements I kraals) to become refugees in Opuwo. Several hundred of the naturally proud and graceful people have built mud and wattle homes on the outskirts of the village. They crowd the matkelplace in their unusual finery wlien the police convoy arrives with the weekly supply of fresh bread, milk and sugar. The Himbas, an offshoot of the Herrero nation, mainly subsist on a concoction of sour milk and blood, as they have done for centuries. Their only concession to modem times are sandals nuidc from old car Uret and etched bracelets (aihioned from pilfered plastic water pipes They also have an affection for the copper wire used in telephone lines. They never bathe from birth to death and form their elaborate hairdos out of mud. Some of the men now carry aged lee Enfield rifles sold by the police, protection from black nationalist guerrillas who nutrJy come from the rival Ovambo nation. But most still rely on bow and arrows to hunt the occasional lion harassing their diminishing herds. Make a smart investment. N th Smooth And lull 0! color Oof splil cowhida vail wilh nylon tallala back comes in a rainbow ot colors Adds Ihe finishing touch to slacks or skirls Take your pick the price is right JuniorsitasS.M.L Sp ecial 6.99 to 9.99 Tops for your class act. Special 9.99 Plaid shut sparked wOh the glittering touch ot Lures ’ Choose the small rounded collar or tho pointed collar with pockets, both with long sleeves Poty/colton In assorted plaids Junior sues Special 6.99 Beck to clast in style m this long sleeve broedclotn shin wilh i round or point eollar In easy cue woven poiy/collon Assorted solid colors Junior sizes 13.99 INVENTORY % % Reg. 118. Cotton sheeting leant in tall colors with two beck pockets and one Iront coin pocket Junior sizes CLEARANCE S A L E *** H0TP0INT EMERSON SYLVANIA 19.99 21" REAR BAG SELF-PROPELLED Reg S2A. Corduny skirl end vest to tml your student body Weir them together or pair them up with your lavonte casuals lor more terrific looks In crisp autumn colors Junior sue* Sold el ■ set only MOWER • He s a io o s a iT s a rtO H e n g i n e •O H SILL OIFSTICK • p o s it iv e l i r a o ta a o aivi HIlGHT SO JU STM IN T i-<to n>» LOTONC M UFFLES $ 2 9 9 9 5 REO - 1149.91 MODEL IMS) Ll L J i.rss atu EMERSON QUIET KOOL* he * SLIDE OUT F IL TE R • II AMP. I l l VOLT , a d ju s ta b le t h e r m o s t a t __________________ 30-60-90 DAYS SAMEAS-CASH . MINIMUM MONTHLY FAYMRNT . PINAIICI CHASSIS S IF U H D S O I N FAI Q A l j • DO II Y O U I I I L F in s t a l l a t io n Ol hours* you can charg* it • ERR 14 Op*n 11a.m. tot p,m. Mon. thru Sat. Open Sunday 12:10 to JiMp.rn. *359” SANFORD PLAZA SAN FO RD FIRST & FRENCH AVE. 322-0244 • i C Aerm+f Cofv0* * v i*£ •2 HOLDS YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL LAYAWAY TILL SEPT. 1st -------------------- Tt'vny,'*''* * ■ <■ «£-**n• »• *m 4+ rK'WMWj �Evening Herald IUJFS « 1 ]» > D 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFOHD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-K11 or S31-9993 • *3*4 T h u rsd ay , Augusl 13, 1981—eA W » r M 0 Doyle. Publisher Thornes Giordano, Managing Editor Hobart Lover bury. Advertising and Circulation Director “As a young boy, while visiting my grand­ father, I noticed two square wooden blocks on the mantel with an aged piece of paper beneath them. I asked my grandfather about them and be said, 'Come sit down, ion, I have a story to tell you.' Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, *4-23; 8 Months, $24 00; Year, *43 00. By Mail: W ttk, 11.23; Month, *3.23; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *67.00. Unreasonable Appeflte P fe th e c h tc t a d v o c a te * «! z to ta l b a n o n w h a lin g . : :TTieir efforts must continue until international public opinion forces Japan to recognize its responsibility toward this endangered species. : .There is no excuse for the Japanese to drive tljese leviathans from the sea merely to satisfy an unreasonable appetite for whale meat. : ! Synfuel Surprise ‘ The program set up by Congress last year to Subsidize production of synthetic fuels is having a difficult birth. Former President Carter, who backed the program, did not have time to set uj) b e government's Synthetic Fuels Corp. to at minister it. President Reagan, who Is no en­ thusiast for such subsidies, has been In no hurry to '(tick up where the Carter administration left off. :• The congressional act envisions using up to *48 billion of future revenues from the so-called Windfall profits tax on oil for the synfuel program. Budget Director David Stockman who opposed (he program as a member of Congress last year, is still arguing against it in the Reagan White Jtoust*, contending that the rising price of oil will bake synthetic fuel plants profitable without government subsidies. Mr. Reagan may be in a poor position to defy he intent of Congress on the synfuel program, or o block projects that are the pets of certain embers of Congress. He has just emerged from round of bargaining on Capital Hill to line up [votes for his tax and budget cuts, and may have some political lOUs to settle. Given the congressional interest in synfuel irojecls that can bring federal money flowing into rarious states, Mr. Keagan faces problems in the uturc if he hopes to reduce the scope of the irogrum. Nevertheless, consistency in his energy mlicy may demand that he give the new Synthetic ■Tiels Corp. a more modest mandate than the one ’resident Carter had in mind. JERRY'SWORLD "MW, those ere the slides of out trip. Now, I went to show you our room of royet wedding H K IY W W S ." The neat story cornea from Lucille Campbell of Locust Avenue In Sanford who, after following the example of a man she read about in Ann Landers' column, returned the leavings a neigh­ bor's dog had deposited in her yard, dropping it on his front porch. "Then I called him and told him what I had done and why. I was shocked when he Mid, 'I am aorry. 1 will make my fence higher so my dog' can't get into your yard.' 'As he placed the blocks of wood with the paper of instructions in front A me, he said, 'When I was a young man, I farmed for a living. By BRITT SMITH ; The Rreal whale, this world’s largest creature, ,1s: being killed at an alarming rate. But Inlernational efforts to save it from extinction foundered again recently on the selfish, shortlighted intransigence of the Japanese. ■■ For the third sucessive year, Japan turned back .Worts sponsored by the United States and Britain to obtain a worldwide moratorium on whaling from the International Whaling Commission, meeting in Brighton, England. Despite clear evidence that the sperm whale is rapidly being hunted into extinction, the Japanese [stalled for eight months a decision to ban killing of ;lhe cetaceans In the north-west Pacific, where two-thirds of the species ore taken. Japan’s resistance to whale conservation, which is still supported by 25 other maritime nations, is keeping the anachronistic whaling industry alive in a world that has turned to other, cheaper sources for meat and oil. Only Japan consumes whale meat, but Chile, (Iceland, South Korea, Norway, Peru, Spain and (he Soviet Union send out whaling fleets that sell their catch to the Japanese, and vote with Japan to block conservation measures. 1 The Brighton meeting yielded some important progress, notwithstanding Japan’s opposition. The 32-nation commission approved a ban on the killing of sperm whales starting in I9S2 in most of the world’s oceans. The ban is marred, it is true, by Japanese inlistcnce upon exempting its comer of the Pacific lkcan, and its demand to increase its quota of Tljinke whales by 1,000. ; 1Against unremitting opposition, the commission )ms progressively reduced whale kills from 47,000 irt the mid-1970s to 14,000 in the coming year. . iWhaling from great factory ships has been 'halted, and a whale sanctuary established in the Indian Ocean where whales may not be hunted for 10 years. - [These are substantial achievements, requiring tKe cooperation of the world’s maritime nations. ] ^President Reagan staunchly supports American conservation efforts begun during the (hru-r administration, and this nation find Britain read: Surefire potato bug Utter. First, place block ‘A’ firmly on the ground. Next, place Mr. Potato Bug on block 'A' and nrat firmly with block *B\ "Then grandfather u id . i hive placed those blocks on the mantel in plain light where they have been for years. Whenever 1 am tempted to order something sight unseen, 1 look at those blocks. 1 have never ordered anything since and have never been lacking.'” It is one o( the ancillary benfita of my trade — being able to estabUih a personal rapport with some of our res d en , to be trusted to Ihe point that they share with us their own very personal ilories. A couple of readers favored me with such tale* this week and 1 herewith p a n them along for your enjoyment. This one comes from Henry J. Cox of Rt. 3, Sanford. One day, I noticed an advertisement in a magadne selling a guaranteed bug killer for *1.50. Being plagued with potato bugs in those days, I ordered one and this is what came.' 'T hen he opened the Instruction* and began to ROBERT WAGMAN "He did not tell me that I am senile as one neighbor did. Nor did he threaten to destroy my roses, or throw egg on my house and car as others have done. -- i . f ■ Yea, Miss Campbell, they do. It's just a shame they don't win more. DON GRAFF New Odd Couple Just So Much Talk... SOLDIER WASHINGTON <NEA) - The newest politically prominent "odd couple" appears to be Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and the Rev. Jerry FalweU of the Moral Majority. FalweU la an ardent supporter of Israel for reasons contained In the Bible. Begin realises the political clout of the conservative minister and has been courting him assiduously. The prime minister visited with FalweU on hi* moat recent trip to this country. And when the Israeli air force destroyed the Iraqi nuclear reactor. Begin called FalweU at his home in rural Virginia to explain why the attack had been necessary and to ask for hla public support In fa c t say aides to Falwtll, Begin called the fundamentalist preacher even before he called leadens of this country's Jewish community. Now their friendship may have an Impact on domesUc politics. Capitol HiU sources say (hat Begin has been urging FalweU not to oppose Ihe re-election of Sen. Edward Ken­ nedy in 1982. Begin presumably made the request because the Massachusetts Democrat has been one of the Senate’s strongest sup­ porters of Israel. So far no opponent to Kennedy has emerged. Conservatives are divided a* to whether it would be worthwhile to try to unseat the senator, who the polls show to be almost s> popular is ever In his home state. FalweU reportedly replied that ha would consider Ihe request. Bui be has thus ta r been unwilling to make any premises in light of the distaste that his conservative foUowers feet for Kennedy. A small Item burled In a recent Roper Poll may eventually spell trouble tv the Reagan administration. Aa candidate and as president, Ronald Reagan baa dwelled on Ihe “fat’’ in the federal budget The Roper Poll shows that the electorate has taken him at hla word. The pollsters asked 2,000 adults how much of every *100 that came Into Social Security system went to pay (or administration rather than benefits — in other words, how much fat w u contained in the Social Security budget The average reply was *3110. In others words, the typical reapondent said that more than half of what Social Security took In w u spent on administration. Actually, (1.30 of every *100 goee for nonbenefidary cotta. This teems to indicate that the electorate h u a n inflated idea of Ihe emountof fat in the federal budget. This could easily lead to esceaalve expectations of how much the Reagan administration can cut Th* president may be in trouble If he tails to make the reduction* that voters have come to believe are possible. g jT fc JN ’* ' aochv htn. Ntwfc NLA SCIENCE WORLD Jogging During Pregnancy By PATRICIA MeCORMACX UPI Health Editor NEW YORK OJPI) - What about mixing pregnancy and jogging? The answer depends on the Individual woman and her doctor coming up with a custom lied program. Dr. Robert O. Ruhling discussed the Issue a t th e annual m e e tin g o l Uie A m e ric a n College of Sports Medicine In Bsl Harbour, Fla., telling of a case Involving a mother who practically jigged to Ihe hospital and gave birth about an hour later. Ruhling is director of the Human Per­ formance Research Laboratory and the College of Nursing's Division of Midwifery at the University of Salt Lake City, Utah. The 38-year-old woman, he said, continued her l-mile per dey running routine right up to the day before giving birth to her seventh child. The jogging mother ran slightly le u than the l miles the day before she gave birth. Soon after, Ruhling said, la U r started on that d*/. But that didn't keep the expectant mother from exercising. Tbs day slier, which turned out to be the day ol delivery, she walked over ■shout twoUJids of Use jogging course. Then she ran MOM errands, had a light lunch and got herself to the hospital by 3:1* pm One hour end 13 minutes later the jogging mother gave birth to ■ healthy Ipound 4osince girl. Ruhling reported that the mother believed staying upright during moat of her tabor, and continuing to walk or run a little right op to the Ume of delivery, contributed to her un­ complicated and relatively quick birth. A report on the feet, published In the journal of the American Medical Association, said the jogging mother w u one of a group of pregnant women being tested for aerobic fitness by a team from Uie Human Per­ formance Research Laboratory and Division of Midwifery. The program Included only pregnant women for whom swimming exercises were prescribed during Uw last trimester. The research measured physiological changes taking place as a result of regular exercise and compared changes with those tn a control group of expectant mothers who just carried out regular activities. Ruhling u id the jogging mother volun­ teered for the program soon after becoming pregnant for the seventh Ume. She asked, however, if she could keep running instead of swimming. Ruhling said between Uie first testing and Uw Ume of the birth, Uw woman's weight went up by about 23 percent — from 113 to 140 pounds. Her aerobic fitness levels (oxygen consumption) remained Uw same during the ninth t s during Uw third month. Over four years, tom* 30 pregnant women have been Involved In the swimming regimen at Uw University of Utah, moat joining during Uw fourth or fifth month of pregnancy. They swim three days a week. The control group, sUcking to a normal activity program aa directed by personal doctors, was checked regularly alto for aerobic fitness. M olhtn in that group showed a drop in fitness — as determined by oxygen Ruhling said women tn Uw swimming program have fewer com plications at delivery. They also have quicker deliveries. If there la one thing you can count on from Washington's periodic attempts to address the ImmigraUon problem, it is vivid language. A select commission report on Uie subject earlier this year, a Carter admlnlstraUon legacy to its successor, warned that failure to stem Uw flow of Illegal aliens into the United States was creating “ an underclass of workers... at Uie mercy of unscrupulous employers and coyotes who smuggle them across Uw border...Not only do they suffer, but so does US. society." Now the Reagan team follows up with its own analysis and the alarming word that “we hive lost control of our borders" because of unrealistic policies and failure to enforce laws effectively. There can be no serious argument with either statement — or with Uw magnitude of the problem addressed. Consider the basic statistics. Legal Im m igration, Including refugees, la currenUy running at an annual rate of some 800,000. Illegal border-croasen may number almost as many — nobody knows tor sure because nobody la able to count them. Nor for the same reason la it known how many Illegal aliens are now resident In the United States. Estimates run from leas than 4 million to as high as 13 million. The Influx is completely out of Uw control of a woefully inadequate Immigration and NaturalluUon Service, understaffed, underfunded and operating under outdated and often arbitrary Ut i . *■'’ '< *'■ «•- 1' fcftjS' L The Carter corimVision was precise tn defining Uw problem, but considerably leas ao in suggesting solutions other than Uw ex­ penditure of unspecified addlUooal funds to strengthen border control. The Reagan sdmlnistraUon, to give It credit at least for Uie effort, has come up with scene specifics. Bui that's about all that can be said for the results. Briefly, It would legalise illegals now in Uw country, admit an annual quota of "guest workers," increase Uw Im­ migration control budget by *40 million and fine American employers caught hiring illegal aliens. The objections are, again briefly, that an amnesty for millions of illegals, while recogniiing a (act, would In effect be giving up on the pest and setting a precedent for the future. The guest quota — 100,000 Mexicans in two ye*n — la woefully inadequate tn light of Uw numbers involved in illegal ImmigraUon. The additional funds proposed a n only about half of what Uw budget-cultere earlier took awsy from Uw immigration service. Th* threat of hiring fines — up lo *1,000 - could act a* an encouragem ent lo ethnic discrimination tn employment yet not deter unscrupulous employers lor whom the profits from exploiting cheep illegal labor would be well worth the cost of occasional tinea. JACK ANDERSON Carter Juggled Vesco Issue At Talks WASHINGTON — It was Jimmy Carter's shining hour. For 10 day*, he exhorted and cajoled Is ra e l's Menachem Begin and Egypt's Anwar Sadat until, on Sept. 17,1(78, they came down from the Maryland moun­ tains to sign the historic Camp David peace pert. discuss Uw matter with m e1' but declined lo elaborate. Several months lite r, FBI agent* tried to lure Vesco aboard a plan* tn Nassau and shanghai him to Florida. But Uw wary fugitive w u Upped off and evaded th* FBI kidnappers. But something else happened at Camp David that w u kept out of the public record Carter Interrupted hi* ennobling work to diacuu a plot to kidnap fugitive financier Robert Vaaco. This bisarre digression from statesmanship h u been confirmed by no leu an Insider than Carter's trusted confidant and first attorney general, Griffin B ed In an Inlirvtew with my associate Indy Badhwar, B*U conceded that President C arter had taken time out from the Camp David summitry to diacuu th* kid­ napping ol Veaco with FBI director William WeboUr snd Secretary of Mato Cyrus Vance. Aa Bell recollected, Webster journeyed to Camp David “to see Uw president and ask him to get Cyrus Vance to bring p raam * on Uw Bahamian government to get Veaco o u t" This w u supposed to art Uw stage, Bell acknowledged, for an FBI kidnap attem pt FBI source* confirmed that lb* kidnap •dieme had been rUacuaud at Camp David but denied that Wetwtar had instigated th* plotting. The FBI chief w u bewildered by Uw summons lo Camp Dnrtd and the sudden concern about Veaco, th* aourm said. Vance confirmed only that "Uw president did What sense ot priorities caused Carter to interrupt Uw Camp David deliberation* to plat a kidnapping? Why would Uw presided authorise such extraordinary methods just to bring an accused embexxler into custody? It's now possible to piece together ton* of Uw circumstances. Carter leaned at Camp David that I w u about to explode a stinkbomb In a thousand newspapera. I had written four columns detailing how Veaco had g t m a *10 million cut of hla stolen securities to some Georgians with Whitt House connections. In return, they bad act out to use their White House influence to get th* federal govern­ ment ofl V uco't back. Although Carter w u not a wihecriher, the columns were mysteriously delivered to him a t Camp David prior to publication. HU tld u •pent Uw n u t few daja ransacking govern­ ment film for aomn exculpatory documents that could be used to counter the cotumna. Government offkiala w e n summoned to Washington from a t U r away u Madrid to aariit In the effort to discredit the story What I hadn’t yet uncovered w u that Carter, perilspe unwittingly, was parsonaly Impticstsd tn the scandal. He must have been more afraid of whal I didn't write, therefore, than of what 1 did report I had spent several days qutslioning Vesco in N auau but had extracted only a amall part of the story from him. Thus Vesco w u a Ume bomb loaded with explosive information. "On September 1*. Uw first FBI intervie w u conducted and on September ll.a G ra r Jury aubpoena far hotel records w u issue Subpoenaed record* were received startlr on September 27. The Vesco matter w u fir presented to a Grand Jury on Nov. 14,187i By hauling him home to jurtice. Carter may merely have wanted to demonstrate that be had made no deal with Vesco but w u eager to prosecute him. Or just possibly, Uw president may h are wanted to shut up Uw notorious swindler. Far once In custody, Veaco would hare been inhibited from shootii* off his But Uw p reu at large Ignored Uw fladglii expo**. Other reporters did no* jump In confront offid s is and widen Uw beachhea Then w u alto no Judge John Sirica demand the full truth no matter w han tl chips fell, no special prosecutor to pt together the piece* of th* scandal Significantly, Uw Carter administration blocked an attempt by Uw Senate Judiciary Committee to bring Vasco to Washington to testify. Y rt a t the same time, Uw ad­ ministration w u doing its utmost to grab Mm and bring him home In handcuffs. My first report on Uw Veaco scandal appeared on Sept 11. 187*. while, at Camp David, • harried Carter simultaneously •ought to contain the damage and bring peace to the Middle E a st Lika Richard Nixon after Uw fin* Watergate headlines, Carter tried to keep th* scandal within Uw confines of a federal grand jury which ha could control. According to Justice Department memo Intended for official eyes only, “On Sep*. II, 1*71, the Public Inegrity Section, with the •existence of the FBI, began Investigating the Vesco m a tte r a fter allegations were presented in Jack Anderson's column. The picture that w u taking ferm w u n one that America really wan ted to aseaosw ■Htf Watergate. A m tricim had been roctu by one news aback alter another until tin tended to shrink from disagreeable news. li were the a p o a u s much mare eager than tl expoeed to engage in another angry, protracted, bitter-end investigation thi might trauma the the nation all over agsl The grand jurors tried to do their dut They Insisted on examining evidence ar hearing testimony that the Justice Depei nwnt didn't want to present. They wanted luua Indictment! but were told Uw Justii JJeprttnwot would not prosecute. Report) the foreman to Uw judge: **llw Justi) Dcputment told the grand Jury there vou be M indictments because they .o u U * q p en s... Jury w u asked only to dear then toK ^ed by writ of ignoramus. Jury nrittu * cleared anyone." l l W ' S h - V itu il* - r j u t ; *. , H- /* » » * i ; ; ;-V;. ,K , "Now people can walk the streets in my neigh­ borhood without a dog nipping at their heels, or stepping in something. "I just wanted you to know that sometimes people such as I win." tomb of the UNLOVED *Jj |. jfkiJMI ‘ 'A f c - i - . '* / - "He simply (lied his fence, and he often asks me if hi* dogs are bothering me. 'T tike that man. We are friends in spite of my throwing the dog feces on his porch. I try to supply hit family with rotes once a week. And they bnng me grapefruit and other gifta. “When t first moved here 1 had a constant fight to keep dogs out of my y a rd I would have to clean up six or seven piles a day. 1 had to be careful walking in my own yard. "I nagged city commissioners, wrote letters to the editor, and reported Irresponsible dog ownen to Animal Control “ Yesterday, while shopping, a friend told me, ‘Do you know I seldom see a dog out In our neigh­ borhood.' When I got home, 1 gave myself a big pat on the back. ' /.££ f t; ■ ■*l [j*.."’ ' ■%'i; ' r H .N r * Ifec! J T r �# * * » 'Mary Poppins' Goes Topless PEOPLE Julie Andrews Likes New Imaae IN BRIEF Film Writer Publishes Book For Chronic Worriers lolled Press International Prople ire doing a lot of worrying these dayi about inflation, the air traffic controller*' strike, Social Security - even Russian missile*. Film writer Victor Miller, creator of the horror movie “Friday The 13lh" hai written a new book for chronic worriers, “The Book of Worries." In it he list* 1,001 worries to keep you up at night, Just in case you can't invent your own. Esamples-. "The average healthy male stops breathing while he sleeps for periods as long as SI seconds,” Miller told UPI. Even your dog is not safe, he says. "Veterinarians say there is an 00 percent chance your puppy —any puppy— has roundworms," he said. And concerning the air controllers' strike: "It is small comfort that the Cessna that hit the Jet in the 1971 San Diego disaster was being handled by the radar system at the time," Miller said. Ustinov To Host TV Show Peter Ustinov, actor, writer, musician, etc., also is a science buff. That makes him a logical choice to host a new syndicated television show, “Omni: The New Frontier," scheduled to debut on more than 70 stations around the country the week of Sept. II. Executive producers are Bob Gucclone and Kathy Keeton, the moving forces behind Omni magazine. Guccione also publishes Penthouse, but that's another field of en­ deavor. Ustinov proved his flair for presenting scientific topics on the PBS program tribute to Albert Einstein, when he made the Theory of Relativity sound relatively comprehensible. Bv DICK KLEINER HOU.YWOOl) (NBA) — There's no delicate way of saying this, so let's get the facta right on the table: In the new movie "S O B.,” Julie Andrews is seen topless. That ts not an imposter Julie Andrews, either, but Julie Andrews of "The Sound of Music" and “Mary Poppins” and such. Julie Andrews, the kiddies' friend. Julie Andrews, beloved by the backwoods. Julie Andrews, Mm Straight-andNarrow. She laughs about it now. She calls it "that famous upper torso shot." She pooh-poohs Its significance in the cosmic order of things. “No big deal," she says. To her, that may well be true. But it's still going to be a cataclysmic shock to many of those who thought that her image was the real person, who considered Julie Andrews to be the last bastion of prudery. She says it's still too soon for her to have heard from the "Moral Majority" or their friends on this subject. She expects some condemnations, of course, but she figures it was for the greater good - hers, h er husband's i producer-writer-direcU.r Blake Edwards) and the cinema'i — so she's glad she did it. The picture, “SO B.," is something Edwards has been kicking around for 10 years. It Is, rumor says, based largely on his own experience of making a film exited “Darling LIU" which starred Julie —and was a brenb. He started dreaming of “S O B . I n which a director makes a film that is a bomb, and then tries to save It by turning it into a sexy movie. “At first," Julie says, "when Blake suggested I do the upper torso shot, 1 believe 1 said, Oh, ye*?’ But after one lives with the Idea for 10 years, one gets used to it. “When the moment of truth came, It really was not difficult at all. There was a closed set. It was very quiet. Just the crew, and they had seen everything before so they weren't very interested." Cynics have satd the only reason fer the shot Is to hype the movie. And, of course, cynics are sometimes right. But Julie thinks there was another motive behind her husband's plan­ ning the scene. “ Blake may have felt," she says, “ that It was about time I was emancipated.'' She feels, however, that If that was his reasoning, he was too late. She thinks her emancipation came some time ago. She 'Ole' And All That Jazz They 11 be shouting "Ole" and all that Jatx on Aug. 30 when the Latin American J a n Festival presents a "Salute to the Masters" at Avery Fisher Hail in Un­ coIn Center. The show will benefit the New York City Mission Society, presided over by Dina Merill, and is sponsored by Sergio Valente. The beat will be carried by Tito Puente and his orchestra, Buddy Rich and his band, Mercer Ellington and the Duke Ellington or­ chestra, and Willie Bobo. Ilicardo Muntalban, on vacation from "Fantasy Island," will act as master of ceremonies, and performers include Rita Moreno, Gregory Hines. Chita Rivera and Geoffrey Holder. ‘Oceans Of Fun' Planned Next summer they'll be body surfing In Kansas City, Mo. on l-foot waves. No, ocean beach erosion Isn't galloping across the midwest —Just la m a r Hunt. He's the man who will move mountains to build a theme park—This time he wants to build an inlr 1sea resort in Kansas City. The 50-acrt aquatic park will be called “Oceana of Fun,” and when it opens next summer visitors will be able to body surf on l-foot waves in a l million gallon pool, shoot mini-rapids on a huge raft and hurtle down a giant hillside water slide. He plans an enormous saltwater swimming pool for adult* with iwtm-up refreshment service, and a giant wading pool lor kids. ,,, What Others Are Doing Paris couturier Pierre Balmain is in the United States to be guest of honor at the Bal d’Ivoire at Southampton, on Long Island's swanky East End gold coast . . . The National company of “Fiddler on the Roof," starring Herachel Bemardi, begins its tour Aug. 24 In Minneapolis . . . Michael Jackson and the Jackaoni appear at New York's Madison Square Garden Aug. 11-13 . . .Erm a Bombeck has written a television pilot (or a show starring Doris Roberts . . , William Hurt ii In New York prior to the opening of his new film, “Body Heal," on Aug. It points out that some of tier earlier films had her cast as a woman (or from the untarnished angel. "Emily in The Americanisation of Emily,’" she says, "was IjONDON (UPI) - Tony Benn is seen either as the demon bogeyman or the white hope of British politics. There's not much doubt which view an American lady named Caroline Wedgwood Ben., holds. She is the wife of Britain's left-wing leader and unobtrusively is one of the main cogs in the powerful Benn pollical machine. That machine hopes to elect Benn as the deputy leader of the opposition labor Party and thus — though Benn would deny the Intention — Into tha best position to become prime minister some day soon. ». But Mrs. Benn is also one of Britain's leading education reformers. Her efforts have been In part responsible for a slow change towards niorf eg alitarian education in Britain, and she ts clearly a figure In the British system. Yet she is not an English ctUien, nor does she ever intend to become one. An American who has lived here since 1W8, Mrs. Benn says she docs not believe in the trappings of royalty and thus cannot swear allegiance ■ to the queen. Mrs. Benn has been a novelist, journalist, teacher, education reform er, and chairperson of the board of governors of one of Britain's best “ c o m p re h e n siv e " schools, Holland Park, in her London neighborhood. Slw lias (ought for years to get British schools out of what she thinks is a mire of social class division and unfairness, a result of the government running state schools and at the same time giving major support to private Institutions that cater only to Ihe privileged. She is a person who, along with her husband, has been working lor social equality throughout her career. She and her husband arc avowed socialists. by no means a saintly lady. Neither was the woman I played in Torn Curiam.' "But of course, the others — Mary Poppins’ and those - made such a great Impact that the public is inclined to forget those pictures like 'Emily' and 'Torn Curtain.' " If Blake Edwards did have his wife’s emanripaUon in mind, that education ti being continued. Julie's next, with Blake in charge, is something called "Victor-Victoria," tn which she plays a man —or, at least, a woman masquerading as a man. "And I have tn hit somebody in it," she says. "I had no Idea how to throw a punch. A stuiit man taught me, and, I must say, It was great fun and l got to be pretty good at It. I think Btake has a far healthier respect for me now." Even though all her recent work has been with Blake, In "10" and “S O B.' and "Victor-Victoria," Julie Andrews says she is not committed to working only with him. It Just happened lo fall that way lately, and she found It "terribly pleasant." but she and he will continue lo do things apart, too. At home, she says, when he's creating, she often offers suggestions and ndvlce. ARRIVEALIVE with your in su ra n c sl -CALL — T TO NY RUSSI INSURANCE It I 3 2 2 -0 2 8 3 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE ROBERT L. BEVIER, M .D . Is Pleased lo Announce The Opening Of His LAKE /WARY OFFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE By Appointment Only Lake M ary 321-0085 Altamonte 834-3093 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ACROSS FROMTHE NEW LAKE MARY CITY HALL . S u - f iH K * STATE „ Yet no one in Mrs. Hcnn’s family was equally a social activist, had labor union ties or an inclination to reform anything. Her background is wholly Establishment. She was born Caroline Ue Camp, daughter of one of America's longest-settled Dutch families. She inherited nearly 1730,000 when her mother died in 1971 and the family rem ains firm ly criablished In C incinnati, Ohio. She came hi Britain in 1908 to study English literature at 30 U ilo r d U n iversity. S h e m e t Tuny Benn and nine days later they became engaged. For Caroline, life has been serious politics ever since her man lage — that and bearing and railing (heir four children 1 5 .8 0 % Per Year Compounded Doily JhmJ/aJm HARDW ARE STORES 1 7 .1 1 % HARDWIRE Effective Annual Yield VALUE OF T1IE MONTH CHECK THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES! • $100. Minim um Deposit • Interest Is Com pounded D aily • Guaranteed Fixed Interest Rate For Full 3 0 Mpnth Term • Rote Is b a se d on on index of U.5. Treasury Securities. • O u r Rote Is Va% Higher Than A n y Commercial Dank. • O p e n Your Account In Person O r Dy Mall! c fudged fahjpjiafrQm iWcjuwe VX*Kr#«<-J to**** P*oo*-n tor tar% MidflOwdOf V w ActOum FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE Quantities Limited ' Sanford Printing ha* served as an In-House printing service for Codlsco, Inc. for Ihe past tew years and now has expanded It's capacity to handla light commercial printing. DON'T GAM BLE 159 •F L O R ID A " H11 1i L vu> n u n Prince Charles Offered Unusual Wedding Gift .Julie Andrews breaks away from her "Mary Popping" Image in hrr new film, "8.O.H.," by appearing topless in one scene. "When Ihe moment of truth came," she says, "U really was mg difficult at all." DOUrafOWNU*00*0 H £ r n Thursday, Aug. H , IM t-lA By I'nitrd Press International Dr. Edward Settel has offered Prtnce Charles a novel wedding gift — hair. Settci, a retired medical doctor who offers scalp and hair treatments to the balding of both sexes (his celebrity clients Include Sury Chaffee and Andy Kaufman i, got the idea when the heir to the British throne turned up tn New York City for the 30th anniversary of the Royal Ballet. "You could see he was losing hair — quite a significant' amount — pnrticularly around the cowlick area," Setteltold UPI. 3 Settel promptly cabled Prince Charles, offering one year's free treatm ent at the I/>ndon branch of his PiloGcnlc Clinic as a wedding gift. "I’m hoping to hear from him when he returns from his honeymoon," Settel said. American Plays Key Role In British Political Scene b u s in e s s C ards cLetterheads •En v e lo p e s < 7nvoices •Statem en ts <Annoucem ents •‘F ly e rs ■ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 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When baseball’s ^All-American Boy” Steve Harvey away a potential double-play under that shortstop Ozzle Smith ursculouily saved at second base for a ce out. Scully was right on top of 11. "If there’* one chink In Steve liar; ;Vey’* armor," pointed out Vin. "It's ;Diat he’s never lesmed to throw a Seminole Tackles Tough Task Sport* Fdltor To Avoid A Frown Maybe il all ltarlrd with Howard Cosell. As television football and boxing viewers grew increasingly irritated with Cosell's nasal warbling* and constant name droppings — the TV volume nobs experienced a pinched feeling and a quick turn to the left. I did a little pinching and turning myself Sunday night during the All-Star Classic between the Nationals and Americans. For the first three Innings, I listened to NBC’s public relations firm ol Kubek-Garagtola Inc. "report" the activities from the city "Only a Mother Could love" - Cleveland. NBC claims to be paying these two shills, but the Inside dope says they pick up the weekly bonus at Bowie Kuhn's office. These clowns can't say anything detrimental about the national pastime nr Its players. Joe fiaragiola’s current recurring A o tli itheinei was how the "lover’s ^ l a l " - the Xklny player’s strike I’.fcnl certainly healed in a hurry. These •Jpns really love these players, don't y 1 Tell me now, Joe, how can we dge from one baseball game, which Is lied with the league's stars at that — he the r the fan has igatn accepted the rlorned lover with open arms? On to Tony Kubek. This man's blem Is that he used to play the me. Bite your tongue Tony if you old ever utter one scathing syllable I these uniformed gods. After three Innings of this P.R. Job, I rut back the volume and turned on ^KIS (7*0) where Vin Scully and irmer major league hurler Herb Score ere doing the play-by-play. rvSculty it the m aster of the microphone. He is the play-by-play ;kpnounc*r for the bo* Angeles Dodgers, but he Is so popular he spends a lot of his time doing golf tournaments {tod other sports. ; When sn announcer is paid by the baseball club some favoritism can always be detected and often expected. Thunder, Aug. II, W1 baseball." Scully knows how to criticize with style. A remark like that does not belittle H aney, whose talents are many, but It Just makes a (actual, candid statement. Harvey was brought up as an inlieldrr (third basemani. When It was determined ttiat die people sluing behind first base needed some armor of their own to ward off Garvey over­ throws, the decision was made to move him to first base. Being a glutton for punishment, though, I returned to the tube noise for (he last two innings. Whereupon I was greeted with this Startling news. "Tommy U sorda Just got up and got a drink from the water fountain," said Haraglol*. Well, how about that Joe? How many ounces did he drink? Did any watrr spill down his chin? Kubek threw the armor up again when It came to Dave Winfield. San Diego's Smith made a break for second and the ball went into center field. Winfield backed up the throw and caught Smith in a rundown as he headed lor third. Kubek went on to rave about what a great throw It was. What he overlooked was the fact that It bounced one hop In front of Buddy Bell. It wasn't one of those pretty one-hop throws either. Bell had to smother It to stop It. And all of this came from a distance of 100 feet. Wow! What an arm. During the final frame Steve Harvey ripped a ball down the line In left field. Tony Armas ran il down and promptly gunned It over the second baseman’s held. "That was a bad throw, but Armas is used to throwing from right field,” said condoning Tony. What did they do, move second base? I always thought It was tn the same spot. Is it closer when you're playing left field. The ultimate was saved, fittingly, for last. Manager Jim Frey stupidly didn't hold back a player to bat for pitcher Dave Stelb in the last Inning Steib fanned weakly. Kubek went on to say that since an outltelder was unable to play Ihe field, that was the reason tre y was caught short. "You hate to aay It, but Jimmy Frey ha* pul hlmseU Into an cmban aistni situation," guihed Tony. "II really Isn't his D ull?" The only thing I hate to say is that I tortured my ears and mind with five innings of these baseball tackles. From nowon, when the groupies are tuned In, I'm going to lone down. By BENTON WOOD Herald Sport* Writer Seminole's Bronco all-stars reached the Southern zone Tournament semi­ finals the easy way. However, there are no more byes In store for Richard Coffey’s youngsters as they face the unkind task-of having to knock off powerhouse Miami Avantl In tonight's 1:30 winners' bracket matchup. Miami belted lour home runs tn blasting Newnan, (Ha.), 14-3 Wednesday night to advance against Seminole. The hosts received a bye after crushing Southeast San Antonio. <Tx.|, 11-1 Tuesday night. San Antonio Is traveling home after being dumped 7-2 by llerlingen, (Tx.) in Wednesday’s early game. A rain shower delayed Wednesday's nightcap, but the storm lasted the entire night [nr Newnan. Miami struck for five runs in Die top of the first and poured on right more tallies In the final Iwo frames. After a walk to lead off hitler Kddy Cruz lo open the game, center fielder ilaul Cendoya lined a shot to right which Newnan outfielder Cedric Hrter.way mlsplayed. Cendoya ended up on third and Miami had a lead It would never lose. First baseman Qkiki Antonini laced his first of three singles on the evening before catcher Jerry Suarez hit Miami's first round-tripper of the night. An error, a stolen base and a Raul lairle Infield hit closed out the five-run first. Hvr#lcl Photo by Tom Vincent San Antonio’s Andy Ortega (left) slides safely into first base as (lelt to right). Auturo Itenavides, Aaron Rodriguez and Armando Gonzalez try lo find Hie handle on the baseball. San Antonio lost to llerlingen. 7*2 and was eliminated from the Southern /one Hronco Tournament hosted by the Seminole Pony liasfhall Association at Five Points. Tonight. Seminole lakes oil powerful Miami at 8:30, Newnan's only threat of the night was In the bottom of Die second. The Georgia crew chased Miami starter Ricky Bello without a hit. Four walks by Bello and one more by reliever 1/iula I'trez closed the gap to 5-2 and left Die bases loaded wiDi (wo out lor cleanup bitter James "Fork Cluip" Allen. Perez got Allen to ground out ending Die Newnan rally. Thai proved to be a big out because Allen later hit a homer off Perei. The blast was the lin t pitch In the llfth to cut Miami's lead to M . Miami answered with three runs in the top of the sixth on four hits. Cruz led oil wiDi a shot over the center field fence. Antonini singled to left and raced to second on a throwing error. tuning pitcher Terry Washington dropped behind 3-0 on Suarez and the run seventh lor the Miamians who tuned up for Seminole tonight. llerlingen remamed alive on the strength of a three-hit, 12-stnkeout performance by right-hander Arturo Benavides. San Antonio stayed even at 1-1 through two and a half Innings before llerlingen posted Uiree straight two-run Innings. A two-run blast to right renter by number live hitter Jose Muntcmayor with Iwo out in the third gave Harlingen Die lead for the rest of the evening. Hitherto lopes and Benavides topped the winners with two hill apiece. Tonight. Avantl Manager Joe Arriola will send right-hander Kddy C m against Seminole. Cruz has a good curve bail and knuckle ball and a solid fastball. “ He'a not our fastest pitcher, but he's definitely proven to be our smartest," raid Arriola h ard h ittin g backstop drilled his fourth consecutive hit —a tine double off a sign in lell center — for Die second run of the Inning. Suarrt moved to third on a wild pitch before scoring on a ground out for a comfortable 9-3 bulge. A pair of homers by Cendoya and right fielder Carkis Bring/.* highlighted a five- Williams Hefts National pones' Home Run Drops P.-Twlns In 13th Inning Lifting Championship ^iC hrl* Junes slammed a I3th-Uuilng home run oil Orlando ^ t c v e r Steve Green tu lilt the Columbus Astros to an *4 Victory over the Twins at Tinker Field Wednesday night. Tonight, the O-Twins open an eight-game road trip ■.beginning in Nashville and concluding with Charlotte. They .fttu rn to Tinker Field Friday, Aug. 21 against Savannah frO rlando trailed, 8-2 entering Die ninth Inning, but rallied for (our runs lo tie the game. Second baseman Tim Teufel'a (fro-run double-his fourth in (wo days-w as the key blow. £ M ark Rosa pul out a Twin rally In Die bottom of the 13th j fanning Teufel and Inducing Andre David lo ground out lend Die game Ross picked up Die victory with four and V lh lrd Innings of solid relief. Green fell to 7-4. It's common knowledge around Seminole High School welghtroom that senior Isaac Williams can lilt his share of the Iron. In ad­ dition to being one of Coach Blit McDaniel’s stud kilters, Williams Is one of the most sought after football guards In Seminole County. This past weekend. Die t-foot-3, 243-pound Williams added (tie more feather to his Fighting Seminole headdress. Wllllami snatched 220 pounds and had a clean and Jerk of 294 pounds to win the Junior National Olympics with a total of i l l pounds In Colorado Springs, (CoL). Bronco Manager Coffey, meanwhile, will counter with his ton, Mark, and Arriola is expecting lo see a luL of curve balls. "Newnan's pitcher has a mean curve," said Arriola, "People were coming up to me and saying, ‘why don't you teach your kids U> hit the curve?' "We do I told them. We scored 14 runs. What else can I say?" MIAMI QfciM Antonini. lb I 4 j 1 Jerry Su*r»z. C J 2 43 Cor lot Hr m g#t, f t to RotJflQv * 1, Jt> 0 19 B m VtQO*. 1b ftiu lL o ri*. t t Hkfcy Bello, p Lou it PW lI p M»Uy Arr.olo. pn Robert F utltf, o TOTALS NEWNAN, OA. Gob* Oo**r&. (t 10 0 0 10 1 } 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 IT 14 11 II 4 1 4 H II 10 10 ReUluneOllvl# t ! no O llll IIM iP lIIIIIM iT tl, . 4 ) II M 1I*.4<* — l-H . O: 41 M iu m h h h k iim n o >M 1 Lo. Rail IhgnOe. n o 4 40 5/G oneT.eU'n IM ! d im M M .P IIIIt lN iT ll S i» i n m | , t il IS lie* - H, l i 1011 4|g J* t6 tm N T.unlOO 1 10 400 I It e m , t Voter 0 40 4 40 i l M t l Coco* 1.4c no ‘.v > »4 t I) II m , n i h i l M l T it>11 t i n * foliar 1 at fungi on IL I Patton 4 1 0 0 0 1 II 17 0 1 7 4 1 1 1 HUP by WathlnQton (Antonini), WP — Bello. Waihmgion 2. Bata — Bello P i — Suaraf. Moreland Deu’t/nedfof oxcoJfence in comtrueban and performance. For winning the national championship, Williams was Invited to stay three extra days and work out at the Olympic training atte. Williams' next meet will be In December at Veru Beach. Sn# OtuPnre ALT. pits lo a n Pies-ioau P ill FOR14 P11J I0RI4 PM70RIS P iisro a is PissroR is m i 71.10 71 10 71.71 1410 II to 77 10 1.17 l.» !.*! 7 *4 Ml J.1» 1.54 AiA about Fiee Replacement Warranty Coverage. Our Best, Long Wearing Steel| Belted Radial L i l e s o m X LM * W h ite w a ll F E T 91.91 FOR SIZE P llt-tO R Il 1Lower rolling resistance than non tadiala lor fuel economy 1 7Vo steel belts and polyester cord body<lor extra strength ’ Wide tread lor outstanding handling and traction lit* rtet — I It, Si M.0I I HC t Fote. Soon. I Fratl p.ool Mo « M 100 1M 11 Kl 4M ll« O Cl II II Ml T (41» M ill T ( t i l l IIM It, I n O i l * PlM M l ItM 10 A - M lti H*nd<e IIM.IM (M O ST CARS) HOURS: | ~ - H P .ty | * * *> t i s A A i t »*— •» ' , 1 * — MON. THRU FRI. 8 5 : 3 0 1 0 9 5 SAT. 8 3 ;3 0 PHONE 322-7480 2 4 1 3 S. Fr ench Av e . Sa nf or d —— . - • # 2.24 9 2.27 7.50 , 2.44 ^ 1.15 1 1.04 j A.O.K. TIRE rAART i Vincent Seminole strongman h u e Williams captured the Junior Olympic National Championship this past weekend in Colorado Springs, Williams, who com* pi led in the heavyweight division of the 18-17>year-old age group, snatched 22b pounds and had a clean and Jerk of 238 pounds. The f-foot-3, 243 pounder piays guard for Ihe Tribe and is being sought by ail state major colleges. P19S-73RU P20S-7SRU P203-7SR15 P715 7JRIJ P22S-7SR15 P21S-7SR11 O IL CHANGE A FILTER | | o m i te mi v m u n« m 4 1 i»e. Clump BFGoodrich Liiosaver X L M * In Stan OUI PlKt f k t P a s s e s s 8SKS8S *5W 0 (1 41 I* 401 P ( i l l 'M l , V 14 I II t t It ti« * r a .l(* — t It, ti 11.11 I newer t Bomber 1M >40 I M 1Cool Poll'* IM n o I Reman H m/w 4 10 O II II t Ml P < H I M i l l 10-1II It M N i « * .K t -H .C i M il > L 4 < flB K I I t 00 4 M I M I Colonel H ill 1*0 100 lK lM o n h 400 O i l I I I I H i P I l l l M M i T tl911 1ST M iim ttte — h . 1: M 4 i 1 Potent Mol on MOO I » 10 M 4RoMiuHope IM IM IG iS H etH o nlun IM O I I 41 I I M i P ( l 4 l 4 t M l T i l M l H IM l i m r * c t - t it. A It tl I R t S f u g g ,Ctrl I M I M 110 •H *. M,le* I M It IO I In Action • *00 ----------------------- 1 W on* n o - H. D *• t> tin t* . Hop* MO ) 40 ZOO J B J*. J M 100 Se.aievi.itie no i n n i n t i r i m t t i t . t it \ I It 00 j DO I t l t H IM V T Iu rS U C * -tlS .M :> l It . I f t Lou 4 00 1 00 110 •a.Avlumn 14 00 4 14 i R*t 110 A o t l l t M M i P t f l l t r i l l I It t i l 141 M P ev.M rtte - H * . ti I I II I ( Hondo Higo •*ym*n >M I X I M j I O u t!. PHnce 100 n o 0 8 09 0 E — Grwnway. Wortn J, Anforunl, Mnrftand Carter DP — Miami 1 COB — Miami f, Newnan IQ IB - Ocwert lu # rti, Lori# HR Suarei. Allan. Crui. C tnoori. Bring#! I — P *f *i SB — Bnngat I. Antonini. iu «r«f, Car far, R «tr Igwar ip m n I R 9B IO Balia 171073 S P arti (Aft 411111 7 The RadialBam b fH igh Ihchnalogy. WednitPe, Vom in l*c« — H. C. <> tt 4C*ICfn* I10II4O 400 F i.t lu o - H .O M 14 I Potettuim t DO 100 L«d>M« /SO 1 40 ZtO 140 LuC*. C440144 1 M Z 40 1Rip,d Fun ZZO S ? t 1 4 0 10 Owir P*rrw»n<2fi, 3t> bobOvPov.1l> Winning RBI — Suarei i 4 11 Z The A dvantage T/A "It was a close fight all the way," said McDaniel about his talented 15-year-old who competed in Ihe I t and 17-year-old heavyweight division. "1 was quite pleased wiDi Isaac's effort considering Die travel and change In altitude." Williams won by five pounds. reyhounds IP * Hop* J J i ReulCendeve, cl S10 00) S — 14 11 1 070 010 0 1 1 I Newnan I I I H II EM rCrw i.il Inlty Physicals Sunday i 0 IZS) »M , T It H I IZSM Mtaml BFGoodrich SALE 3ruce Waldman, athletic director at Trinity Preparatory hool. announced that physicals for all Trinity Prep boys girls who will be participating In IntencholasUc hIdles fur the coming school year will be available on sy, August 14. y S tu d e n t athletes w(>t meet at Trinity's library at 2:00 on Sunday, August It, 1941. For further information, jflvase call Trinity at 171-4140. 1 1 Af In Smallwood, tf Sire# Patton. lb Tarry WaiWnoton, p Jam p i Allan, it Cedric Gremwa» rl V k f Worth. 3b Dovg Carter, tf Jett Moor a land, c Dan Smith, 7b ■ ------------------ ----------- — —. ' r v X ^ 1 J ..................................... �Earning Hkrgtd, Sanford, FI. Rudi, Red Sox Rip Up White Sox By L'allrd P r o i Inlcrnatlonal Thr newly forgotten and newly d(scouted not togrlher Wednesdaynight at Fenway park and the results were a smashing success. Joe Rudi, a pwt-tlme starter who entered the game hitting .147, socked a pair of home runs to lead a aix-homer barrage and rookie Bob fO]eda pitched the first complete game of the "second season" to spark the Red Sox to an 61 victoryover the Chicago White Sox. Ojeda, who was 1-1 with the Red Sox last year, struck out five and walked three and was helped by a double play and a pair of assists by left fielder Jim Rice. Rudi hit a solo shot in the sixth off loser 1-umarr Hoyt, 4-2, and added a two-run blast in the seventh off Kevin Hickey. Dwight F.vans, Dave Stapleton, Gary AUenson and Jim Rice also homered for the Red Sox and the homers were an AI, high for 1901. Four of the homers came off Hoyt, wlio lasted just 1 1-3 innings and 22 pitches. The Chicago staff had yielded just 34 homers entering the game, lowest in the league. Evans started the home run parade in the third with his 14th of the year. Hoyt then replaced starter Brut Burns in the fifth and Allenson hit his first pitch over the left field screen. Stapleton launched one on a similar course two outs later. * Rice led off the sixth with a drive into the left field net and Rudi chased Hoyt with a drive into the center held bleachers. Boston's other run came in the sixth on an RBI single by Evans. The White Sox scored in the third on la m a r Johnson's single. Yankees J, Rangers 4 At New York. Graig Nettles • v Unilad Fr»*» lalym atithal M.lwok 100 000 003- 4 t 0 A m e ric a L t if v , Clevlnd 222 000 )!■— t IT 0 11st C a m ,) Letch Cleveland (4), k eel on Knsa Cl 003 Ml m - 10 1)0 (It ond Simmons. B o rttf , Bltmr 000 000 000 - 0 1 ! Stanton III ond MMMy W d u ra . Marlin (St and Ouirb B o rttr (4 3) l - l e c c h (34) Palm ar, Ford (»). Schnadar MR—Clovolond. AAannng (3) I t) and Dempsey. Graham (II W -G u ra (SSI L -P a lm a r () Toronto 000 203 000- 4 4 0 S) h r Kama* City, Whift Ml Detroit 000 012 000 - 3 7 0 losing streak. I-en Barker. 6-3, smacked a tw o-run hom er off reliever Ferguson Jenkins, 4-6, in picked up his first career vktorythe sixth inning to help New York over the Brewers after losing five overcome a 4-3 deficit. Dave straight although he needed ninth­ laRoche, 4-0, pitched 2 2-3 innings to inning relief help from Mike Stangain the win. Rick Reushcel, who icn. Him lays 4, Tigers 3 made his Yankee debut, lasted 4 2-3 At Detrcit, Toronto made it two innings and allowed all four Ranger straight over Detroit and handed runs. Jack M um s, the Al.'s starting Angels 4, M urtnen 1 At Seattle, Bobby Grich accounted pitcher in the AH-Su- Game, the far all of California's runs with a solo loss. Morris, 6-4, had won his last homer in the second and a game­ eight decisions. winning three-run blast in the 11th. Twins 4, A's 3 Richie Zisk had tied the game 1-1 in At Minnesota, Hosken Powell and the seventh with his 10th homer of Mickey H atcher cracked KBI the year. Don Aase, 2-2, pitched singles off reliever Bob Owchinko, 3three scoreless innings to pick up the 2, In the seventh inning to give win. Dick Drago, 4-3, took the loss. Minnesota its victory. Reliever Indians I, Milwaukee 4 Darrell Jackson, 1-1, earned the win. At Cleveland, Rick Manning drove , Koyalt 10-3, Orioles 0-4 in three runs with a tworun homer i At Baltimore, Eddie Murray and and a single and scored three more Rick Dempsey slammed home runs as Cleveland ended a three-game to back the combined live-hit pit- S lu t, B om bed (7). R Jack ton (f) ond Whitt. Morris. C opputtello (7). Too t (9) ond P o rrtth W -S tie t (S7) L— M orrtt (94) Chicogo 00)000 000- t 7 0 Bolton 001 02) 2 0 i - I 14 0 Burnt. Hoyt (S). MKMv (4) end F i%k. Oiedo ond Alignton Standings In the first half of the 1901 season, which was so impolitely interrupted by a KWay baseball strike, the Mets won exactly 17 of SI games. That would have been the worst record In the National League U not fur the presence of the Cuba, who managed only a IS-37 record. .So, It was no wonder that Mets’ manager Joe Torre sported the biggest smile when It was learned that the 1901 season would be divided into two separate aeaaons. Wouldn't you smile if your first four games after a two-month layoff were against the Cubs? The Mets, taking advantage of aome horrendous defensive play by center fielder Bobby Bonds, made it a perfect 3-for-3 against Ihe Cuba Wednesday by scoring three runs in the 10th inning to win 7-4 at Chicago. Bonds actually gave the game to the Mets by mlsplaytng two consecutive routine fly balls In the 10th, both of which were officially scored as triplet. Dave Kingman led oft the inning with a fly to medium right center and wound up at third when Bands and right fielder Hetty Crux let the ball fall between them for a triple. Ellia Valentine followed with another drive to right-center which Bondi allowed to hit off hit glove tor another three-base hit. Run-acorlng singles by Hubie Brooks and Alex Trevino capped the Inning. Meta' reliever Neil AUen also played a pivotal role In the victory by pitching three perfect innings to gain the triumph. It was the same Allen who was tatooed by the Cuba In a relief effort Monday. Bonds and Mike Iaim, in a pinch hitting role. ht+ Voffc St Lou<t Mont r Ml PtibQh Phil* CHI AM G oorrar. LA Mad lech. Pit Cncpcm. CM E asw r. P-l B oikov Mil B roekv NY Horndon. SF Assay tcae Inerton. a si E vanv Bot Aimow Chi ftomy. BOS Fcra*. Saa In tlrd . Oliver, Hndftn. WnfieM. Ca/yw. Ml M) Ml ») ») 111 Ml Ml Ml MO i act 14 4) » M >4 1) 14 *4 )) 41 Ml Ml Ml Ml 331 3)1 3)) Ml Ml Ml I.K N B A R K ER . . . finally heal Brewers chtng of Scott McGregor, 7-2. ami Tun Stoddard in the second game. In the opener, Frank White cracked a grand slam and Hal McRae knocked in three runs with two doubles as the Royals clobbered the Orioles behind the pitching of tarry Gura, 3-3, and Renie Martin. California. Grich Saaftla. )i*k (101 3 III; Tyva* Ml 11090(1- 4 I) I New Vr* (01 M )00* - S O ) Matlack. Jm klnt (SI. J o h n u n i l l and Vundbrrg R ruichal. I a Rocha (tl. Fratiar (II and Caron* a La Rocha (401 L Jankin* (4 dl HR haw York. N r tlln (91 - Thomav Ui A /m av See II. fo n t I 3 2 1 Nova 2 I I 0 W M«t« tUiti NV Toronto Detro't Botton Cltvt W«dn«*4ay'l R rtu ltt Naw Vork 1, Chicago 4. inn mg k Mouslon L S4n Froncikco 4 Si Louis II. FhiUdalpeu# 3 Monlraol 1. P 'llltw rg h 3 Atlanta 4. San Di*go ), tnning* Lot Angyiy* I. Cincinnati S Thurtday * Gama* (All Timas EOT) Naw Vork | Harr Ik 3 I) Chicago (Bird 0 01. 3 IS p m Mouslon (Knapp*/ s II ol Son D-ago IWalth 1 41. 4 OS p m SI Louis (M ortin 111 ol Phllodalphlo (Carlion 9 II. I IS pm Montreal (Rogart 1 41 al Pittsburgh (Hard 0 01. 1 IS pm Atlanta (Boggs I 101 al L ot Angelas (Hooton ) ) ) . 10 IS pm Was! Chi 3 I *4) — ' Srortlt 3 1 44) M lm ) I 44) — ■ Oaklnd 1 } 133 I T rias I 3 131 1 Cal'! I 3 13) I Kan Cdy I 1 311 I; Wadna (day's Rvsvlts Naw Vork S. T a ia i 4 C ailornu 4. Sooltio I. I) ■nnings K4Htas City UL Dolllmof* O 1st gamy B4llimort 4. K ansas CUy A Jnd gama Botion 9. Ch«ogo I Clavaland 9. Milwou»aa 4 Toronto L OMroil 1 Momasolo 4. Oakland 3 Tkvrtday't Gama* (All Timas EOT) Chicago (Lamp 111 al Boston lEckarslay I I I , I p m Kansas CUy (G ala 4 al al Balllmort I Flanagan 1 4 ). I 10 pm Mdwaukt* (Maas S4I al Clavaland (G arland ) SI. l i t pm Naw Vork (Guidry S M al OaCroil (Fairy 4)1, I p m S44'!lt IP prrott 3 SI at Mmnasola I Arroyo 4 41. • IS pm LIMIT 6 QUARTS, .p e r QUART Do it yourself Kipot 1, Pirates 2 At Pittsburgh, Andre Dawson went 4-for-4. including his 13th home run, to lead the Expos to victory. Dawson had two singles and a triple and capped the Expos' scoring when he led off the sixth inning with a hrnner off loser Eddie Solomon, 3-4 Hay Burris, 63, gave up five hits — including Mike Easter's solo homer In the fourth — In five innings to gain the victory. II quirt durable round poly elholeno pan, oil filler wrench ind h«Jvy duty pouting spout with sharp cutter A ll Wlfc f U AM fjF S H W lV ia l 1/* TO N HYDRAULIC FLO O R JA CK “Next Exit 35 Miles” At Loa Angeles, Davey Lopes drov* In three runs with a single and a tworun homer to spark the Dodgers to victory. The Dodgers drove Tom Seaver, 7-2, from the mound and snapped hit ail-game winning streak in the fourth Inning when they icortd three runs. George Foster hit a three-run homer for Cincinnati. Total NO l«MgM ol nearly I W . Built with the same heavy duty conalruclton ad our lop Hr*# gaaagd Jack. Two piece handle. WX4I Irmliis*. iiptcialty la older urt. ydd Ulo ■ell to M al help tee pul lattthir o saonrat Ul.' canUMUaf part! tad amtrfi»cy Hefflt tar ymr car It ■W lavs Haw pad RWRey Myou My* i I n i U m lami U I n Rfmi irk rkcommtnd yoo (irry • B um per or . Salactad O th o rJ a c k Sc ravedrlvtrt • Balaclad - 4 Vday C o m b in a tio n Braves 4, Padies 2 At San Diego, Eddie Miller's one-out (wider'* choice scored Brian Asselstine from lliiidbase in liie Uth inning to give the Braves their triumph. Rick Camp, 0-1, pitched two scoreless innings to eam the victory. John Montefusco, normally a starter, pitched the Uth inning for the first save of hit carter. WrwncHoa . Fllors f la s h lig h t o r T roubla L ight L u g (W ronch • P u n c lu r* g o al • S p o r t H otoo Cll II a m ii B4tteS la Haiional Ltoavo — Fosloy. Cm S). Concepcion. Cm a). Schmidt. Phi 41,- Boctnes. Chi » . CroL Hou 4nd Garvey. LA M Amaaican Laaeui — Boll. I t s 41, A/mat. Oik. Thomav Mil and WmH*ld. NV 41; Evanv Bot 41. Stetea Batot Ha tonal Ltaoua — Bamov Mil M. North. SI M. Scon. MII 31. Movamo. Pil 10. CoMmv CM Amyyican LIapoa — Hendey tan. Oak IS. CrvL Saa 3S; Dilona. CIO I*. LtFIOft. CM 1t l Bombay, Bel. LaniNrt. Bov Almas Cl-I 11 PiHMaa v x ltr ia t National Looewo - Car It on. Phil I I ; vaianhrala. LA 9 4; Ruthvan. Phi 14. Saovtr. CM and FortcM. SM H i Motion. LA ) 1 Rogers. Mil ) 4 American LtOfw« — Near Ik. Oak t l , M o rrv Dal and fOften. Cal 9 4i Vvckovth. MII I I . II piithon lied wim ) BP-210 • Booatar C ab laa • Fuaa • Pockot Knlfb A tb u r lm w n l • Ip o H d ti K > 2 .6 9 S1IUTW9II Aitros J, Giaota 4 At San Francisco, Denny Walling'* eighthinning. pinchhil tingle scored pinch runner Kiko G arda from third baie to give the Astros a victory. Louis Pujols started the eighth with a single. W Lout M O O M N I-IIM a pnldi OM 000 000- 1 M M artino). Sytot III, Lilian | ) l and la n c h tl. Ruthvtn, Lylo (II. Froly 1)1. NeWt (ft ond Boons W -S y to t ( I I I . L— Rwlhvon ( 1 41 M Bt-SI Loo tv H e rn e n d tl III. Manors* ) (1)1 M I I 2 2 3 443 313 333 000 Standing* Q U A K ER S T A T E D E L U X E 10W40 M O TO R O IL E laahlng la n ta rn • L a n g th a o f E l n c tr tc a l W ire D u e l Tap# , Maavy D uty Tow C abla • By foao Hot# • HoaoClompt • E t a c t i l e T a p # - B ra k a Fluid W ater tor Hand Cloonor • Clean Hag* 1978 EDITION T U R TLE WAX M ontreal OMMIOM 19 0 Pi»«bf*n 000 Ml M l - 1 1 0 Bwrrlv la h m m (II, ( m >4o i If ) . LN (91 and C arter; Solomon. Crul 111. Rom# III. Jock ion (II and Fane W— B um * I I I I L—SoWmon IS 41. H R t-M o n iraai. Dawson (IS ); P>tnbur«n. E a tm ( ) |. $ B A T T E R Y B O O S T E R C A B LE SET in i Alim Oil III 0 0 9 9 1 -4 14 1 Sn Dg i l l 000 109 0 0 - 1 1 0 ) Manwa. Garbar (II. Bradford (II. Camp (9). MaMth/tcs ( I I . and B anadxt. W.«t. Local O l, Boon# III. Corns (III and Kmnody w -C a m p ( I I I L — Curt.* (14) Cmcnnl Ml IN M l - S 13 I Lk A ngl| MO MO M i - • 1)1 Saavar, Maakav (4), , F r « e (I I. Combd III and Nolan Watch. Sltw art IS), Howa U l and Sclewia. Yaagar ( 1 ) W— V tw a rl 14 11. L-Sdayya (131 M R-CmOrmall. Fottyf (IS). Lot A ngttav Lopat (41 T 117.12 aa T w ir v N o T w b t T i c e s E ffe c tiv e on Q uaker S ta te n i l th ru S u n d a y , 011 ‘ if , p ric e s A u g u st * ite m s on a l l o th e r th ru Sunday T a n g le p r o o f AutoSure Aug* BATTERY Leaders 19 1) 34 39 II )S M )* II )! 1 443 1 I 1 0 l o t Ang C*Ki Sun Fran Ssn Dego (ardlaals 11. Phillies 3 At Philadelphia, rookie Orlando Sanchez singled home the go-ahead run and George Hendrick added a pair of home runs to spark the Cardinals' victory. Keith Hemandes also homered for the Cardinals to help Bob Sykes, the second of three St. louis pitchers, to the victory. P ete Rose went 3-for-i for Philadelphia to extend his hitting streak to 17 games. MootIon 00) OM I I I — I 14 1 Sn Frnc COO004 KO a 1 1 RuMp. la mb.to (II. O Smith II I. B Smith (41 and Ashby; Blot, Braining (1), Holland 14), Minton III and May Wla m iito 111) L—Holland 1)11. H W t-S an fra n c SCO. E v en t 1101. M arlm III Da anon Mil Sow . PM t 3 3 homered for the Cubs while Brooks homered lor the Mets. N « Vr 000 110 M0 S - ) 11 I Chics 9M Ml 3 M B -4 4 1 Lynch. LMCh 01. Allan (II and V Itarns. Kravac. Caudill 14). CapWd O l. Smith O l, T.drov. ( | | . Call m e t I Ml a>d D avit W -A lien (O l l— Tulrow (M l M at-H aw Voab. D/ooai (III Chicass. lo n d t III, lo rn III r act. OB 3 0 1000 — Writ R a d iato r Naltonol W L Pet iesfvt Boil lilt w Oitda (101 L Mo,t (4 3) R utrra III W O Jackion (I MRt-notion. Evant (141, A! II L Owchinko D M MR-lanton (41, Slaplylon 111, Diet Oakland. Grot* 14) 1101. Rudi 1 m II In ntnft Cftlfm 0)0 000 000 0) 4 t 0 Oeklnd OMOW000 - 1 ) 0 S#atYI 000 000 100 00 - I 4 I Mirvntt 000 Oil 10. 4111 F ro tl. A*ve (9) end O tt. Keougn, Owchinko III and Clay. BCIark (41. Drago (III, Hrath. Rydlrrn. D Jackton Rawtry (III and Narron w III. Corball (91 and Wynvger. A ata D M L Orago 14)1 MHk Linescores S r U siw a F r t u laitm aiw nai Rattanal L )i|M Afntrictft N ah.nal Laagua H andings Bonds 'Bombs' In Center, M ets Upstage Cubbies, 7-4 By United Press International Ah, if only life were as simple as playing the Chicago Cubs. The Cubbies do have a way of improving the morale of even the most down-trodden of souls Take the New York Mets. Thurtdir. *»>• 11.1ft 1—74 PRICES WITH EXCHANGE B arbae Bab Avarapa (b a w d aa I iawf, pm la a m 't ( M i l l pMytd) National L tagut - Kneppar, Hou IIS ; Byan. Htu IP ; Reuse. LA I 14. laneanon. MII 1.1). Blu*. S I > 40 Amaaican Ltagud — Barkaa. Cla ) 30. McCaMy. Oak 1 X Fbatch. CM I I I ; Troul. CM )B ). Kingman. Oak i n so PUNCTURE SEAL Rdwtt and soda tuba and kAdaw w ; Car can be ta*a*y Phan a arty as S jJ 4 » 9 5 49 ** 'ZXL a - • *' MA»NT|* Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday O PEN 7 D A Y S 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 . a R ig . ■ ■ ■ - Halts Cihi TITUSVILLE MUBOURNE M . J u tT oto T SANFORD JM-17M , aSSUPERMARKET MM470 MELBOURNE MERRITT ISLAND MI00RA ORLANDO SATELLITE BEACH n s W H.k.sc.1 X It Caarlaaay (tldaa tna^la Co W W Cataaial Dt (USHwyAIA 7230417 4528820 3I3-413S 200^090 77^8800 M ll-1 2 — Gaaa a ga. Mil I); T Oueanbaary. and Cortoatt. 0 For your convenience.... '^o S ■ U S S • •' sqp / % 9 5 60 APOPK A Sava* Naiwnal Laagua — SuHta. SlL II; lu c a v SO and Mud an. SF M; Camp, All 9; Ramo. Fit w v j C. Jr- aiA > ’3 4 * MONTHS MONTHS 4 ---------- ABOVE EXCEPT 2 7 « 7 F SNtkadon NallonM Laapua — V alan ruala LA Ml. Cardan. Flu 94. Sam. CM M. Ryan. Hou 19. GuUxktan. Mil 41 Amaaican Laagua — Barkaa. Cld 31. Blytavan.CH II, FlanaBbn. Bal U . O aaiv NV and Laonaad. KC M Amar-can Laaivd NV I); Fingaav. M artm ai, Bal <nd KC 9. F a rm -.. CM Mm I 36 MONTHS ^ * , 9 - 9 9* ^ ■»— R*S( . •-»*• #• . « -v « -w ^ t t i % .. % « �• 9A-Evtwlr»| Herald. SaMord, FI. Tkergday, Ag». n . 1991 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Medfly Spraying Blankets 10,000 A cres O f East Tampa TAMPA, FIj . (U P I) — Agriculture experts u y they can only lit back now -nd hope their quick action haa ended the Mediterrarw «n fruit fly's threat to the state'a 94 billion predict Inuustry, Two helicopter* crtae-croaaed over more thin 10,000 acrea of residential-industry area of east Tampa anl Hillsborough County Wednesday morning spraying a layer of malathion-laced Medfly bait. Officials now must wait a week before spraying the 17-square-mile area again. In the meantime, the 3) inspectors in the field will continue to Install fly traps and monitor those already In place lor any trace of Medflies. They alan will continue to cut samples of fruit and vegetables looking for any trace of Medfly larvae. The spray area included the locations where three adult Medflies were found In a trap Aug. 4, and where a lone Medfly was found In another trap 14 miles awsy Sunday. Satellite Wobble Stopped CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - Air Force space engineers have managed to stop their new military communications satellite from wobbling in Its stationary orbit high above the equator but they haven't solved its electronics problems. Trouble haa appeared in the power system of the satellite launched Aug. ( from Cape Canaveral as pari of a worldwide communications network, the Air Force said Wednesday. Earl Gray, spokesman for the space division of the Air Force System Command In California, said technicians are unsure of the "total health" of the Fleet Satellite Communications Spacecraft launched aboard an Atlas Centaur rocket The 4,!0bpound satellite “wobbled" when fired Into stationary orbit 22,300 miles over the equator. Gray said that problem has been overcome. But now there are problems In the satellites battery and solar power systems and Gray said data fed to earth has been Irregular. He said It la not known whether the battery or solar panels are at fault. Cabinet Likes Parks List TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Rejecting claims that politics influenced the rankings on a priority list for local parks funding. Cabinet aides have proposed leaving the list exactly as it la. Meeting Wednesday a t the instruction of Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet, the aides considered three changes that had been made to the list by Natural Resources Director Elton Gisaendanner and other top DNR Officials Controllers Face Court TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — Two former flight controllers who were fired after they went on strike at Tampa International Airport will be arraigned before U.S. magistrates Aug. 10 on charges of illegally striking against the government John Sodden, director of operations h r the Tampa local of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Association, and Ron Leveaque, vice president and spokesman (or the local, were named Tuesday In criminal charges filed by the VS. attorney's office • f * 0 Mystery Remains How They Got There Missing Elderly Turn Up In Detroit DETROIT (U PI) — Five of six elderly pensioners who vanished from a Miami boarding home along with tl>e home's operator have turned u d in Detroit, police said today. Sgt Ernest Nash of the Detroit Police Department said there would be no official statement on the condition of the five or where they were until they had been questioned. "What we're trying to u* now is talk to these people and find out how they got here," Nash said. A M iam i television station reported that the five, some in their M edical Exam iner: Adam Lived 3-4 Days After Kidnapping HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (UPI) - Six-year-old Adam Walsh, abducted from a department store toy section July 77, apparently lived for three or four days before he was decapitated, authorities say. B ro w a rd M e d ic a l Examiner Dr. Ronald Wright u id Wednesday several more days of tests will be necessary to determine, if possible, how the child was killed and dismembered. Only the boy's head has been found, and Wright M id examination of that indicated Adam had lived “ three, maybe four" d ay s after disappearing from a Hollywood shopping mall. Two fishermen found the grisly remains Monday in a murky canal along Florida's Turnpike west of Vero Beach. "Right now, what we are trying to determine is how the decapitation occurred, with what and when," said Wright "That will take about four days of tests to determine." Wright there Is some evi­ dence that fish or alligators had been chewing on the skull after it w u thrown into the canal, "but my inclination is to believe he was decapitated by the hand of a human," Wright Mid. Police, m eanw hile, have extended their search for the rest of Adam’s body to the entire length of the Turnpike, which runs for 250 miles from Miami north to Wildwood, ru. H o lly w o o d p o lic e spokesman F red B arbetta M id detectives were "going back to square one ... going back over all the Ups we've received. But we really don't have anything right now. We Just haven't come up with much." D.P. Hughes, chief In­ vestigator for the Broward medical exam iner's office, M id it must be determined exactly when — and how — Adam died. "Thai way, police can force a suspect to explain where he was at the tim e Adam was killed. We also want to know what kind o( instrument was used in the decapitation so police can be looking tar It during the investigation." Hughes H id he fears Adam was killed by a psychopath who may strike again. 90s, were dropped off at a Salvation Army outlet in the Detroit area. Rut a Salvation Army spokeswoman at Detroit headquarters said she was unaware of the report. Florida authorities said the slilh person missing from the boarding home was believed to be In North Carolina. There was no immediate word on the whereabouts of the home operator, Cora Galvin, for­ merly of Detroit Records in the Foster Care Homes Division of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Social Services indicate that Mrs. Galvin was put out of business on three separate occasions in Michigan. Jam es Quigly, head of the division in (.arising, said Mrs. Galvin, using “several alises," operated three adult foster care homes in Detroit (or some time before the state began licensing such facilities in 1975. Survivor O f Shark Attack Tells Of Fleeing In Terror ORMOND BEACH. Fla. iUPI) - She was fleeing in terror from the screams behind her, lighting against the choppy Atlantic, when the shark brushed her leg with its sandpaper hide. "I kept stroking, but I kept thinking about death," said Tamara Ennis, one of the survivors of a shark attack that took the life of a 19-year-old woman. Miss Ennis, 21, a hotel restaurant waitress at Daytona Beach, recalled Wednesday night the horror that struck after she and three companions were dumped into the ocean, 3 miles off Ormond Beach, when their IWoot catamaran capsized Sunday night. One of her companions, Randall Cohen, 26, remained hospitalized for treatment of exhaustion and exposure. Miss Ennis and her boyfriend, Daniel Perrin, 21, owner of the sailboat, were resting from their ordeal. Christl Wapniarski, 19, of Chicago, who had been working as a secretary at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University did not come back. Volusia County sheriff's deputies searched the ocean in small boats Wednesday in s fruitless effort to find Miss Wapniarski's body. Sheriff's investigator Bill Ferguson theorized that she bled to death almost instantly from a 9- inch bite ripped (rom her leg. Miss Ennis M id alter their boat capsized and partially sank, the four dung to the single pontoon left afloat until Monday morning. But they found they were being swept farther from shore by the current and a storm appeared to be building, so they decided lo swim (or the beach. Miss Ennis, a swimmer on her high school team at Mentone. Ind., was in '.he lead. "Christ! was 100 yards behind. Randy and Daniel were bringing up the rear," she recalled. "1 looked bark and saw Christl bobbing up and down. She started yelling. "She was calling to Randy. 'I'v e been bitten! Come here, Randy! Swim to me. I think I’m going to die!' "I heard Randy u y , •Tammy, I think she's drowning.' "I told them to stay away from her because I was afraid the blood would draw more sharks. 1 said, ‘Randy, don't go.' "But Randy swam to her. "I didn't know what to do. I saw Daniel and Randy with her. I Just turned around. I was too scared." "I kept swimming alone Then something brushed against my leg and my toes. It was a shark. It must have been 5 4 feet long. It was as big a s I am . Rut il didn't attack m e,” she said. 1100 FRENCH AV. SANFORD Choose from Hundreds of SUPER INFLATION FIGHTERS! Sm sw a SAVE $ 4 0 T O $ 1 0 0 ON F A M O U S S E A L Y BEDDING S E T S ! B A C K SAVER CLASSIC 0 1. Oeep quitted Moral pck«g. layers of Seatyioam cushioning and hundreds of tempered c a ls plus patented (cm' Dura Card" foundations Get a great night's sleep with this superb beddvg and save1 Higher Service Fees Set For Sanford Residents TWIN SIZE Sanfcrd residents will be paying higher follows: 0.04 for the first 2,000 gallons water, sewer and refuse collection fees on minimum (the current rate calls for 4,000 billings received after Sept. 1. gallons minimum at 92.91); 4,000 gallons 13.04; The city commission Monday night adopted 5.000 gallons 94-27, up from |3.54; 0,000 gallons ordinances setting the new rates. 94-90. up from 94.12; 7,000 gallons 95.53, up The new monthly garbage and trash from 14.70; 0.000 gallons 90.19, up from 95.20; collection fee for single family homes will be 9.000 gallons 90.74, up from 95.11; 10,000 17-25, up from the current $3 46 City com­ pDona 17.32, up from 9434. Other charges are missioners during budget time In lata June levied per 1,000 gallons thereafter. and early July agreed to raise the refuse fees The sewer rates based on water con­ to place the sendee on a self-supporting basis sumption are as follows: 2,000 gallons 93.04 City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles told them and 4,000 gallons 10 41. up from a minimum a t the time that the fee for the service had not 4.000 gallons at 95.27 ; 5,000 gallons 97.71. up been increased In many years despite inflation Iran 90.39; 0,000 gaDons $103. up from 90.75; and that state law requires such services to be 7,000gallons 90-21, up from 97.04; 7,000 gallons self-supporting. 10.21, up from 97 04; 9,000 pUons 91.90, up New water and sewer rates will also be from 9717; 9,000 gallons 19.99, up from 57.40; reflected on September blllinga. The new rate* 19.000 gallons and over 19.19, up from 97.93. — (or water service for single family homes is u DONNA ESTES |95 * Ce. Pe. Hvg I I S l i l t F « FULL SIZE R*g s is s gg ousts a m m a t t h i s s AMO FOUNDATION 9 U III A OUIIN t l/ a BIO m ticomot' BIG 2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA/SLEEPER (JUItN SIZE MATTRES9 INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA C09TI Sava $501 Q U E E N -S IZ E C O L O N IA L S O F A /S L E E P E R *269" *363 Hvg H o s t s BUY AND BAVI ON AU BIZCBI KINO IU I M A TTR E S S AN D I FO U N D A TIO N S •349** i n »s m is Sava $ 1 0 0 1 Q U E E N -S IZ E T R A D IT IO N A L SO FA/SLEEPER S3 S S Rag S 4 ft IN THE SERVICE a ic H s e o a. caM Pta l l SKiuwe ■ Cawsewi ll, x n o# Me end Mr* Oenald M Campwil d MS Cembrldft D rive. Lanewwed. received practical « n in miiutry leeoervUp el the Army Advencee Cemp el Pert Srepe. N C The tie week training include* instruction m leil tie. com munlcallent, m srsim inthlp. orienteermp. neepem. neepone tytitm t. eetenetve end erreneiw tecttce. reewnewance lecivwqvtJ and ethdr ereee A M I cedett tvMMI their ed rented cemp requirement eun-vg the lummer between I new lunler and lenler veers * canape The awccteehtl cempwtwi , i the ad­ vanced camp end eradueUen tram •heir respective ctllef* or vnlverally will reevll In the Uudenrs belna cemmneiened a second lievlenenl In Ibd active Arm yer the U 1, Army Reserve or Nelienel Duerd Campbell it e UuOerd at Ac pelachlan Halt Unfertile. I NC note WILLIAM A. P O IH M I Pvt. William A. PeW>me. ten of Cormlle V. Seenmt o! SSI Trvmblll S I, Deltona, has com pte*fd an t-r detente artillery orticor basic coin** el the U.t. Army Air Detente School. Perl elite. Teiet The cevrte provides training in the aperttient end Ieel Ice or the Arm y's dir detente weapons system Instruct ion alto It Ns Chided Ni nucper weapons end cemmvnlceliens. supply and merMenenco procedures, and dir dttepe new tierclte Hie Wile. Reefy. M the devfhter el • return el I Aneetee Weed. Defery toWime It e H M jreduere el OeLand Htfh l<heel. Dot. end D U O S AH A. SANDSRI Airmen Offer an A. Sanders, daughter el Regina McCoy oI Geneva. See sredueled Irwm the U .i. AN Perce weapan control systems course el Lowry Air Perce Sate. Cate Graduates el me course learned the mamienenct end repair el eucratl neepen control systems, end earned credits toward an associate deptae In applied science ttveugh the Community College at me AN Farce Sanders will new gervf el Spengdthltm Air Seta. West Germany, with me Sind Mem tenant a Squadron She it e IWS sreduate el Lyman High ScHeat. Langwood. Fla SHAWN D . L I S U I ANmee Sheen D Leslie, sen el DeneM J Leslie el IXTSS Shady Oeee Lane. Crave Ceeur, Me. end Jane K. Miien el M il Laura S I, Cesselperry, hat been assigned le Sheppard AN Farce •ate. Trret. alter completing AN Farce basic training During the gle weeks gl Lackland AN Fared Base. Tteeg. the Irm as studied the AN Farce mitt am. argentu I ion end customs and received special training m human rtier wns The eN men will new receive tpeclelliee Instruction In the medical services IM S Me If e HIS graduate el winter Pert High School. Wetter Fork. 4-PC. ALL WOOD COLONIAL BEDROOM a TRIPLE DRCSSKR • MIRROR • CHEST • CHAIR BACK BIO Coforual decorgtors uni tout the elegant svnpkcity of Soxh Bay Rugged yet warm and graceful design appeals to the mescuhne and lenunme tastes m decor­ ating A rich, w a rm maptg frown fnsh is enhanced with avAhanuc cokxwat styled hardware N d highlighted with •iqusaa dentil m o*C.gg and ambossed pilasters ‘699 Ph );? -With or without aunts, make any meal i party by gating H J out of doors. In Uu backyard o» at adlrtsnca.Kidiloro tha total o f knch at I Irrtta ttbi t of their own on tha back poruh. l 1 S o f a !HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE Handsome Colonial styling with stemed Maple color Superbly budt to last'You get Spmdte headboard, steel frame, quahty mat toess and boiapmg Buy two and save1 * 1 7 9 8 5 U. 8 for 9318.99 m PRII Of UVERY WITHIN 100 MtUSI OAh l A eVN MONUME S T ( O Rf * ftoi JM S a n fo rd S P E C IA L F O R T H A T E X T R A B E D R O O M I Buy on Starches Credit with a ParaonaJ Touch! OPEN 9 TO 5:30 M0N.-SAT. 322-7953 �OURSELVES Evening Herald. Ssntord. FI. Miss Mercer, R.M. Patchett Repeat Vows Marjorie Mae Mercer became the bride of Ensign Robert Michael Patchett on July 25 at the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. The associate church pastor, the Rev. Daniel L Conala, and the Rev. Father Dave Ferguson, principal of dishop Moore School, were the officiating clergymen for the candlelight and double ring nuptial ceremony. Mrs Ophelia Boatner, Sanford, was the soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Mercer, 211Krider Road, Sanford. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Patchett, 129 Tarry Town Trail, f-cngwood. Given in marriage by her father, the radiant bride chose for her vows a formal gown of ivory silk organa fashioned along the Victorian silhouette. The Alencon lace bodice. Interspersed with pearls, featured a sheer English net yoke and high Vic­ torian neckline. The slim English net sleeves, appliqued with Alencon lace motifs, were finished with a row of tiny covered buttons. The A-line skirt, adonud at the hemline with Alencon lace and pearls, cascaded into a sweeping chapel train Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, edged with Alencon lace and embellished with appliques, fell gracefully from a Camelot headpiece of lace and pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of Cleasania-Bridal Bouquet orchids, white roses, baby's breath, mrng fern and glacier ivy. Miss Sarah Bishop Mercer of Atlanta, attended her sister u maid of honor. She wore a pink tiered gown fashioned (ra n imported French Chantilly lace and carried a white wicker basket arranged with pink Duchess roses, miniature pink carnations, baby's breath and ivy. Her headdress was a French Coif covered with lace to match her gown. A bouffant bow of illusion centered with a cluster of pink almond blossoms was attached to the back of the coif. Bridesmaids were lisa Barker, Sanford, and Jeanle Pat­ chett, sister of the bridegroom, Longwood. The Junior bridesmaid was Mary Anne Patchett, sister of the bridegroom, longwood. Their aqua gowns, flowers and headpieces were Identical to the honor attendants. The Uidegi win's father served as best man Groomsmen were Michael E. Mercer, brother of the bride, Houston, Texas: Bill Kasavage, Orlando; and Robbie Robertson, Sanford. The bride's mother choae a brown net dress designed with waltz-length tiered skirt complemented with a waist corsage of pink Denbroblum orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore a pale yellow chiffon gown lopped with a beaded sleeveless Jacket enhanced with a while Caltleya orchid corsage. The reception was held at the Woman's Club of Sanford. The bnde and bridegroom cut their wedding cake with a fifth generation cake knife from the Patchett family which was brought to America from England. CALENDAR THURSDAY. AUGUST U Souad-ol-Sunshioe Chapter Sweet Adcllnrs, I p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear lake Road. Forest City. FRIDAY, AUGUST II Maitland Art A iso rlstlo n Annual Students Exhibition reception, 7-9 p.m., Maitland Art Center. 231 Packwood Ave. Works Include sculpture by visually handicapped class and current children's classes. Free lo public. TUESDAY. AUGUST II Sanford Senior Citizens, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch, business meeting and program. Sanford IJoos Club, noon. Holiday Inn on la k e Monroe. * lu n g wood Sertoma. noon. Quality Inn, !-4 and State Hoad Ot. AI-Anno, noun. Mental Health Center, Robin Road. Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m.. Summit Apts. Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.in., Florida Power It Ijghl. Sanford. Sound-ol-Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines. I p.m.. iV Thursday. Aug. I). I t l l —IB Scholarship Rotary Air Show Benefits Students By DORIS DIETRICH Ourselves Editor Melody Wohlgemuth, wo F.. Airport Blvd., Sanford, says she Is “very thrilled" as the laziest recipient of a Sanford Rotary Club Scholarship. Melody will enter Florida State University on Aug. 31 where she hopes to pursue a career in dentistry. "I will be M ELODY W O H L G E M U TH studying biology," she said, "and later pre-dentistry toward becoming an orthodontist. I like the sciences and helping people," the attractive blonde said. ... v r r v th r ille d " The daughter of Sylvia Wohlgemuth, Sanford, and Peter Wohlgemuth. Casselberry, Melody graduated from Seminole High School m June with a 3.654 average and a class rank of six out of 422 graduates. The scholarship stems from a recent gift from the Sanfcrd Rotary Club and completes the second full scholarship from the dub to the Southern Scholarship Foundation with headquarters in Tallahassee. The foundation maintains It scholarship houses near (he campuses of Florida State University and the University of Florida. The Rotary Scholarship house In Tallahassee is located at 641 West Pensacola St. In supporting this housing scholarship program, the Sanford Rotary Club ts being of tremendous help in providing scholarships for students whose applications are selected on academic potential and a need for finandal assistance The savings to the student Is by having a home to live In. By doing the grocery shopping, cooking, and other chores done In MRS. KOBKKT MICHAEL PATCHETT Following the reception the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to their new residence in Kingsville, Texas, where the bridegroom is in Jet pilot training with the United States Navy. The bride and groom both hold BSBA degrees from the University of Central Florida and were formerly employed with Sun Bank of Orlando. Out-of-town wedding guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Hood Roberts, Lakeland — cousin of bride; Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Brown, Bartow; Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Young, Ft. Meade; Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Mercer and Son, Bryon, Houston, Texas; Scott TTnnon, Atlanta, ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Tllletson. Daytona Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Miranda, and daughter, Joy, Port Orange; Mrs. Michael J. Vrabeck, grandmother of groom, Orlando; and Mr. and Mrs. Don L Taylor, lakeland. Si. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear lak e Road. Forest City. Seminole AA. S p.m., open disruaton. Ml la k e Minnie Drive. Crossroads, Sanford Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. IsMgwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.nj , Dogwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 37*. 7 p.m. First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford IJims Club, noun, Holiday Inn on la k e Monroe. Dmgwood Sertoma, noon. Quality Inn, l-t and State Road 434. At Anon, noon. Mental Health Center, Robin Road. Altamonte Springs. Wright W atchers. 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overcstcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida l*uwer It light, Sanford. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 a.m. every Tues. San­ ford House, 100 W. Oak Ave. SaalsrdSrmlnolc Jayrees general meeting, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, French Avenue. SI Johns River IJfr Mrmbri d u b Telephone Pioneers of America, I p.in.. Orange City I Jons Cub. South Seminole Masonic lodge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Drive, Casselberry. longwood-Lahe Mary Lions, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and SR 414. 'T a i h i o n T a l t x i c i f a t C r e a t iv e P e o p le Cub Scouts District Swim M eet housekeeping, there Is a substantial saving in the total cost of i room and board. Presently, there are 270 students living in the Southern Scholarship Foundation Imuses. According to John C. t Jack I Homer, president of the San­ ford Rotary Club, this gilt represents a portion of Ihe proceeds of Rotary's Annual Central Florida Air Show which takes place each year at the Sanford Municipal Airport Application forms and other Information on the Foundation may be obtained from the Seminole High School Counselor or from any other high school or lunlor college counselors In the State of Florida. Or, they can be obtained from the Southern Scholarship Foundation, 322 Stadium Drive, Tallahassee, Florida 323W. A Tale Of Two Mothers: Grateful And Heartbroken DEAR ABBY. NO PROGRESS REPORTS seems to want to punish the very woman who provided her with a family. I'm an adoptive parent who will be forever grateful to the young unmarried mother who had the courage to bear and relinquish her infant son to us 13 yean ago. He's a very special, sifted boy, and every time hr wins an award or Just puts his arms around me, I think of his "other mom," and my heart breaks a little. I wish Dial she could know how wonderful he is, and how much Joy he has hrought us One day I'm sure our son will want to know his natural mother, and we will help him in his search. I want to put my arms around her, cry with her lor all she's missed and say “thank you" for giving us this wonderful ton. DAVID'S MOM DEAR MOM: Your generosity and understanding make you u special mother. However, not *11 adoptive parents had your good lortonr. Read on: DEAR ABBY: We adopted a J-pound "preemie," lavished all the love and care we had to give, and wound up with an unloving, selfish girl who was interested only in what she could get from us. She's 33 now, and all the misery she's caused herself and us would fill a book. 1 wonder how many more out there have similar tales to tell? HEARTBROKEN IN TUCSON DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Psrrnts of children. natursFbom or sdoptrd. get no guarantee that their children will bring them Joy Instead of heartache. Most children a rt a mixture of Am I h pcidcless woman ur o foul? NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: Nellhrr. You have wisely answered the qorsUao: "Would I be better oil with him — or without him?" ■ Do you hsvc qnntloas shoo! set, love, d ro p sod the pstn of growing up? Get Abby's new booklet: “ What Every Tren-ogrr Ought to Know."Send 12 and a long, stamped |2I rents|, selfaddressed envelope lo: Abby th0 U*rqPlAC#« NEW! EXCITING! 1 “CAMEO” PORTRAIT! JjgSfe. DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married for 10 years and have been in love with my hzsband for longer than that. We were childhood sweethearts and married young. I know that since our marriage he has had affairs. Some have lasted longer than others, but even while he's seeing another woman, he continues to be very loving to me. I have never given him a hard time about it because I love him with all my heart, and I will never let him go, or drive him away by nagging and complaining. Besides, we have a family. He Is a warm, gentle person with a lot of love to give. He is having another affair now. I can tell by the mileage on his car and the number of calls that hang up when I answer the phone. C A M E O l" '13 St it Cub Scouts from Pack 237 in South Seminole County have been meeting each week at the Quality Inn pool in Longwood to practice for the Central Florida District swim meet Twenty-sU boys from Pack 237 will be competing against other Cub Scout packs from all over the Central Florida District. ft A A ft ■ MX r»nr < U t ■ iW W i IVU t o ) r a m m t o n b w W m S«r W I [ - - It , •9— There will be Pack relay team s, Den team s, and competition by age groups l, I and 10 year olds. L-- W-t tl— U1 h* MTV • m pan J ear M )w n le t pa Uw 24 PROFESSIONAL COLOR PORTRAITS; 1 • 8s 10 Cameo Portrait 18x10 VSz7» lVU'ulLtv P 4Cok>r Ponrait Charmv • inTroditionulPose The meet will be held Saturday morning at The Crossings in la k e Mary. THESE DAYS ONLY - The boys are coached by Gerry Mendez and Jeff Miller. AUGUST: TT UMBRELLA SKIRT Opens op rsM or tbuM, *t bsaw sr two M-pers skirt feiet -jp M l is pack- *e t o l l wiawot • wrinkle. a«nnn Irpst W w » . tluw Ortvttrlap to. Tricorner start In » « « *?* T •ft* n* T Vu ** *4 DAILY: 10 AM •8 PM SUNDAY! 12N •5 PM 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD 7Jtcvu/-£AtJwiA I rolunnq l atluont Jutl foe Yo U n it a d W a v . l 100 NORTH PA** • 4INUC - PMOftt M> JMI SANFOftO FLOUto A TWf— K g iltw iM fy h a » mBfdm Ysowab wasM powi it mfcyml / - —rj~~ 1 » 'U - * r r » " iSVV'w. 'V v 3 ' '» .* '* • '* sal* r v >*. £T Jf �BLONDIE ACROSS IR-Evanlng Herald, Sanford, pi by Chic Young 1 Conl»d«r»1* States Army (tbbrl 4 Amhmeoe #» I At *ngl« 12 Soap ingredient v v e m e okr b je m Y by Art Sansom ^ TERRITORY MOW, READY TOMAKg CUR t o h it t h e ^ O'» Mr<■* *■ '•<««M|•a■« |m** S lL K .A iX > F € E U ^ A S WOaPTOUCARE IF EVERY MOMEWT TORUH THAT BY JUMP, AWO THERE I Answer to Prevtous Puirli Surface Veins Ugly, Crtldll S3 Minuiectured 57 Vofkihir* ,w*f 58 Dirigible Interior Veins O K >1 RomI « duty 62 {igi, S3 Conjunction (On I 64 Other 65 Wholly engrossed 66 Wountimi l*bbf| DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have varicose veins and they are 14 Intsmovl big, bulging and ugly. I'm 8 Ramin years old and have had them emperor since I was II, I have had two 15 Coated chemically children. My doctor didn't 4] Nothing 11 ShoHfy 17 Cottonwood seem to think there was 16 Tint! 45 Cognomen II Withhold DOWN anything to worry about But I 20 Bygoni dlyl 47 Sur in Big tB Vtrtut 22 Hoekiy have a girl-friend who has 21 Rlnth in,mil t Wining Dippit league (ibbr) 49 Glioil tidgi 24 SeMesleem clothn them and she has had In­ 2 ' Auld Ling 21 Inlidi (prr*) 50 Pirtnn com 25 Hindu duty jections twice and an 25 Pert ot • th'p 21 Two quartets §1 It humin operation on one leg but she 13 Pert ol com 1 Vnt period ot 26 Uncommon 52 Rnmt in still can't stand loo long or sit 27 Ruttibli plant tune Rutut mini 4 Gink lerifi loo long so she hasn't been 14 Solir ditc 54 Styptic 15 Hawaiian 5 Act,ti l Tlytot 2B Air (pntii) able to work. 30 Duration 6 Animil w ntl 55 forte My veins don’t bother me at 11 Ardor thimicil 37 Wmgid god 56 Companion of all but they are 10 times as 12 H lying pedel IB Dung speech 7 Mirth plint uddl digit* bad looking as my friend's. 41 Act,in Witt I Midwestern SB Cird Ipot ISScruft 42 Form*, Sonet college People keep asking me if they leader I I Brtid of til 60 Timi rone B Wltlf bird bother me. How come I have (»bbr) 10 Angin 40 Allow 44 limitless been so lucky? Is there a chance that an operation on 6 B 10 11 1 2 4 5 7 3 6 my legs would make them 14 13 12 look normal again? Or should I Just leave them alone and 17 15 16 not bother them? DEAR READER 20 18 11 Sometimes the old saying, "you can’t Judge a book by ita ■ 74 11 22 cover" applies to medical • conditions; that can be true 30 31 32 15 26 27 with varicose veins. " You have two sets ol veins .. 34 33 In your legs, an external set ” you can see and In Internal let .. 37 36 that you cannot see. The 45 (2 external system of veins " drains into the drop venous 46 47 system . If your external " system that you can see is 54 55 SB 4B 50 41 damaged and looks bad. It can ” certainly affect the ap­ 57 86 SB 60 pearance of your legs, but If the Internal system Is working 61 82 63 line you still have good venous drainage from your legs and 64 66 65 •1 your leg circulation is pretty good. So that may be why your legs look worse than your friend's but she has had more trouble than you have had. You can understand this By BERNICE BEDE 080L b etler by looking at the diagram in The Health letter For Friday, August 14, 1981 number FI Varicose Veins, YOUR BIRTHDAY rxtrtm ely fortunate, which 1 am sending you. Atif uil II, 1681 CAPRICORN (Dec. 8 J a n . Others who want this issue In the year following your IB) Begin today to lay foun­ can send 75 cents with a long, birthday you could find dations foe something vital to stam ped, sell-addressed yourtelf more Involved with you with those who are ready envelope for it to me, in care creative persons, affording to cooperate, especially of this newspaper, P.O. Box you both lu c c e u and carcerwise. Something big Is 1961, Radio City Station, New pleasure. There might even In the offing. York, N.Y. 10011. be aome abort tripe Involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. The superficial veins can LEO (July 33-Aug. 8 ) A 19i You'll be glad you waited often be treated by injections bright exchange of Idea* with until today to reserve an enterprising and Judgment on an important hnowledgaabla friend can Issue. Facta will become contribute a great deal available which will close toward making this V suc­ gaps which fould have cessful day. Romance, travel, become canyons. luck, resources, possible PISCES (Feb. 30-March 20) pitfalls and career (or the You have aome resources to a is as NORTH ♦ QJ71 coming months are all draw upon today. Favors VKJII discussed In your Astro- you've done in the past will ♦ At Graph, Box (99, Radio City now pay off because thoee ♦ l# 6 4 Station, N.Y. 1M1B. Be sure to Indebted lo you are ready and WEST EAST speclly birth dale. willing to help you. ♦» ♦ K it VIRGO (Aug. ZSSepL 8 ) ARIES (March tl-April IB) V II W117631 Someone Important will oiler This is a good day to Iron out ♦ 16611 ♦ 77(1 ♦ AI 7 4 ♦ KQ1 you an opportunity which the klnki in an Important SOOTH would give you a chance to relationship. Don't be afraid ♦ A 104 4 1 fatten your purae. You’ll have to take the bull by the horns VAQ to do the work, but you'll get and stale your case. ♦ KQI the rewards. TAURUS (April » M a y 20) ♦JIB II you set the example by Vulnerable: North-South LIBRA (Sept. 8-O ct. 8 ) giving worthy goals the at­ Dialer South Charm and congeniality a n tention they require, you’ll M Nerth East Stall assets from which you can quickly receive the support of 1NT reap dividends today through thoaa you need to accomplish u 14 Pan 1* social contact!. Extend that your tasks. Pam (♦ Pm Pm nand of friendship. GEMINI (May 21-June M) SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 8 ) Conditions today could have a It's definitely to your ad­ Opening lead 4 K long-range bearing on your vantage to em ulate today. Two people you may rarely work or career. It may coma tee could contribute to your about through someone seeking a favor, which In turn good fortune In aome manner, By Oswald Jaruby beneftla you. CANCER (June 8 July 8 ) and Alan Sou lag SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- You've made a much better Dec. II) Don! take lightly Impression on someone im­ The defense, started off promlaes or plans made today portant to your causa than rapidly. West opened the by credible Individuals. II you’ve given yourself credit of clubs and continued both of you follow through an (or. A situation which ap­ the queen aad de East was la with his ace. your commitments, it’ll prove peared bleak will be reversed. 13 Rent TH E BORN LO SER 48 furpou 41 Greek Ifttir 4B Rutinn ■ ME/L&Aigz i ■ I 4’ i ARCHIE by Bob Montana HOROSCOPE around the veins that sclerose and scar the area. Or they can be stripped surgically. You cannot use Injections for the deep veins. A successful operation often returns a leg to normal appearance. If you want to, consult a surgeon for an examination and aee if your type of varicose veins can be treated by either in­ jections or stripping. Meanwhile, you should use some form of external support while standing or sitting. DEAR DR. IAMB Please comment on the process used In removing the caffeine from coffee to make decaffeinated coffee. I un­ derstand that a known cancerproducing element is involved in the process. DEAR R EA D ER -Several years ago there was a flap about the use ol trlchlorethylene in decaf­ feinated coffee. Large doses instilled In mice stomachs through a tube caused the mice to develop cancer. However, the amount ol the agent given the mice was equivalent to a human drinking 50 million cups of decaffeinated coffee each day. So the experiment had very little to do with ordinary human conaumption. Nevertheless, the com panics using that method discon­ tinued IL A more pertinent concern has been raised by the ap­ parent association between coffee and pancreatic cancer. This is from the coffee Itself and It is apparently an aaaodatlon with both the decaffeinated and regular coffee. Colfee is a natural product Natural (rods and products are not without their effects or health — and not all such effects are good. It doesn't have to be "chemical" to be harmful. WIN AT BRIDGE by Stollvl & Haimdahl POuSYEEN-MiLE hikes can b e DOC. Ip XXJ KNOW HOW. rjn V a e osin­ fills to refresh East had a problem and even the Simproblem caused this at to take plenty ot time East had something to think about Normally II is really silly to give declarer a roll and discard Thus 11 East led the last club, declarer could rail In his own hand and discard a loaer from dummy. Then East started to fig­ ure If there was any poetible loeer outside the trump suit. East started to count points. West had shown five Dum­ my held II and East held eight for a tola] of 24 that declarer could ooi hold North and South played nor­ mal 16-11 no tnimpa. East now counted Jacks and found that he had aeen all (our. Hence South could not have shaded his no trump to II points and surely would not shade It all the way lo 14 when vulnerable. Finally. East led his last club. South discarded a dia­ mond and W at ruffed with his nine. Dummy had to overruff with an honor and now East was sure of a trump trick ) AN N IE by Leonard Starr -H0RL0H6CW &EttDNOTSAY, ^>rt ANNE SAY5HEV RJT IT NAS Iff BEAT AH^EIA^,J m m m ASP?THAT PEASE WAS LEAVING TOtoY- FRANK A N D E R N E S T A ftC <*A Y . Bur X THINK 1> ru~ j r i c K t o PE*c u ; ; i o n . —d o <b : ,T T r » by Deufllat Coffin TU M BLEW EEDS HiefTTHPIH, SWEETS! KIN I HELP VA WITH , S*. YER WASH? y by T. K. Ryan WWY.THWK you. UMPIP UZAWJ WHAT WOULP YOU vU K ETO fO ? > tX )T M Ti0ftS6i0M£vL fftSCt L HA! I DON'T v»------- A FEW CHORUSES UV"WHISTLE WHILE V. YOU WEHK* . i M t l A l HW ^ cwro — --------------------- r r t j ti-73 V -. — . . tv#»>*' wwAWeus*<n*Wi ^ ^ „ _ , „ . •. ■-* - •• •- iv ;v ,wI. 1 i t *1 ¥ \ • • >■ **' » o% JWW§■“ Tl- 4 F* a* — o* , .. J :t9 y *r._e-f-u-hw.Ad*nfc^ AM* Jfe * m * * *» ’(p a* «N- ,« ( jjg, i /"■ '■ tip U / / : ; . . ,7 _ T i Yr Z Z i W t V * -• ' f *‘2 ^ ‘ - 5 *T • - i ' p j* * 'I s * 4 „ tm «* �\ * • • • • Thursday, Aug. U. I t l l —3B Ev«ni..g Htfild. laniard, FI. TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY, 700 O 1 NEWS li O " u MAOAOYE Pangt# «ho ta n had w datth u p a v « H • kraman a compaMOT in Cap* Cod. Cool Tm m c > « mi>an patio i*uc* Judi U*a*rt "at Huaacitat (Of Th* back and atomacR. Joyt# KuaiawiA hat a **rary of Wd-ua labia* ( T i p JOKER'S WILD H (35) BARNEY M IUIR 6 ) (10) UACNE1L I LEHRER RERORT EVENING mo O IX ( £ 0 .7 ONEW 1 itils iM e Y o ie F F TTN 0 (10) T>* TOM C O T T U SHOW A lot* SuminKl A endowf * » dory of ttm Io m of M 80S H 1 17) FATHER KNOWS M I T 6:30 7:05 O X N K NEWS I O C M N fW S ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS n (35) CARTER COUNTRY 03 (10) H IR E S TO YOUR HEALTH Epaaety <R|Q 0 (1 7 ) ALL M THE FAMILY Q 7:30 J i TKTACDOUOM t T OI i>0TH CENTURY WTTH WAL­ TER CRONKin J FAMILY FIUC : (35) r hooa 6:35 I I (17) THAT 01RL Threat Cited Sirhan's Parole Draws Opposition SACRAMENTO, Ciltf. (UP1) - Sirhsn Sirhsn, killer oI Robert Kennedy, threatened to assassinate Edward Kennedy U the Massachusetts senator were elected president, the Los Angeles district attorney ssid. District Attorney John Van de Kamp urged the state Board of Prison Terms Wednesday to reverse Its decision to free Sirhsn on Sept. 1,1964, citing the assassination threat as one of the arguments against the parole. In a book-thick petition presented to board chairman Ray Brown, Van de Kamp said Sirhsn told a fellow inmate at Soledad Prison he would kill Edward Kennedy If the senator became president. Van de Kamp said the threat was reported in Jsnuary I960 by Soledad Inmate Eugene Wilson, The threat, Wilson said, was made In a conversation with Sirhsn in the prison exercise yard early in the 1960 presidential campaign. Wilson u id he asked Sirhsn if he thought Edward Kennedy would be assassinated if he were elected president. He M id Sirhsn replied: “ I know he would be. If I get out of here in 1984 and he’s still president, I'll take care of him myself," Wilson M id he then asked Sulian,1Haven't you done enough lime?" and Sirhan replied, "Well, I’ve got a commitment to certain things and my commitment U that I’ve got to take care of business." Van de Kamp, who said he expects to run for attorney general, released the petition at a Capitol news conference. A M A H ER O F RECORD M A R R IAG E LICENSES Riftore Fly tar, 43, 404 FMmatte Av* , S » « t, 1 Sharyl P Donovan. U 14Id* U M (* » JtlWffl M G rih im . 44. IMS TuM4will4 da . C B S Marparal E Ktlltrhoult. U , Cmtarvllic.. MA. John F- Rtbanon Jr.. M. B< 111. Chirm E Jwauatln* L CbnldfcY*, 1*0 Oatard. F F '| f rw i Otatga A D iim . IS. F4 $4n d'rwood. 110 Airport Bird . Son! a Stioila V. Wort. is. l l « l w FIR S i. Son! Ptgnoid E Sudan, 13, 1131 Cool,ago A r t , Son! a Natasha T. Horn*. II, S i SSI. AS Chrltlophar B Roll . 33, 41J Jton WrlH Or . GamacrtaK. SC a Diana V Or Undo. I I . >31 Elder* do. C l Edd.t B Scoll. IF. I l l Maadawcrtak Co**. LW, a Oisni L Brodu*. TO. Gnlhtribvrg. MD John C Bolton. 10. I l l ) Spawn* SI , LW a Mi(hH* L. boilitl. 10. US P iU d m t A** , LW J*r D Von Kouwonbwg. 10. I t AS Ssnl a JullO 0 Brown*, IS u rn IN William J Endr Jr.. M. 1U« Timor Bed T r l - A pop**, a Marsh* L Msddm, 31. Milton. FI. P*ul Do von Smith. IT. ■> S11L W CotumOlo, SC a Voro G Johnion. 14, » t CluO Rd C t, WS John W Wolf* Jr., 11. isei w no St , Sant a M argin* R Do* is 14. ism* tdd Kevin M Roc*. IS. I f 1*1. Lk Holm a Rhond* L Stock, tom* add Jot*pn 0 aiokotor. *1. SO Trvotdtfl A**- AS a Faggy M Om*trow. SO. tom* odd RoOort D »*no*t. 10. 11 North Brown. Oft a lomto L Evoni. IS III* WhitohOtl Of . WP Worth T Houtor. >0. ■* TIE. LW a D.*n K. Gwimon. IF. MSI Mohswk Trl. Mtld John L Msnks. 401 Boiwood C fSW. a Vriodoo S Gambit TNmon. II. itOF H or don w*. Or I Guliot F lot bon. I t Rl I. m . Oviodo a Holm R Phillip*. W. Moduon, OH. Rtod A E«on. A*. 1FQS Ssnltrd Av* , Sont a Shsron t. Rowland, #. n s Bradthsw Of., Sent. Wrung'on Part. 44. R T I *S Soul a Ido M Hugh**. 4*. tm o Odd Emonuol L Lotto*. IE US* itckkland A m , Sont a Olsn* iihford. » . *0 CotIN Browor Cf. lent John C. O u Ot . » . SO M B Aeon* Dr . C l i Rotosnn i.montltl. 10. 401 Wlttiuro Dr., C » RichvO O jonnton. I*. I ll : i p n t . OaBary a Dorfon* J Jandtear. IS. XW1 NyrttttOl Ay*, irnl Tnvrt L. Jockion. It. 004 Lourtl Ivy . S*nf a Lynott* Coott. II. Ill r**k*r Dr , Sort 04VId A. Fort, Ml Rl. I, If*. ) , « K a O u n * M. Fluppa, IS. RT I. Ba Ml. Oviodo. Jomot T F trry . H . « l HIBIKU* I d . CB a Lor) J* Moditon. » . SIS cormil* Co m . AS Anthony • Monloomory. IS tMS Crawford Dr.. Sont. DorWhr » B*U. M. 1*01 W. tint P I. sont Maurice D Bonnott. H . 1711 Idgowood, Sont a Cynthia I . r*l orton. 11 SOS W Md SI- Son* lav * J Moo lor. *4. ) » Lk V-tw l m . Ik M ary a Laud* t Dod non. H 1*9 Lk View A y*. Lk Lory earl a. Brown. 41.all Hittowoy > . AS a Kathleen S Kotiy. IS IMU Ogietbr A w • WP. Vonty E m Lynch. I t 'M l CoUfOr Of . F F 4 Amy J DsnotRy. |l, Vsro Bch Ear.-* L Sondon. SB Mutt* a i t m o t L Mallory. M. Mims Chariot C Milo* III. It. SOI Scott L* t. Sent 4 Patricio S. Sponco, 14. I l l W. H KiW M ik Or.. SW. Bsn*M 0 C«u««. 71. SO* Wymor* Id , AS. a Jtonorl* B Richollo, II. FI. laudtrdoi* Ptul L Pratt III. IS IDS Grandview Ay*., Sont a Dobra 0 Mobtn. 11. I l l Drillwood Ln . Sant Ptul A Plotrowicl, I*. ISO Orionta A v i . AS a Donna L L fin . 11. Ticocuan Wy. LW Eatl C Col* J r , n . *S0 Mon tgomory R d. AS a Dobro J. Ellis 30 lam* odd William w Ram»*y. it. H R ■MiionSg .W P a Mory F. F* roi, John M Minor, n . Rl S Ba « S Sam a Dobra L Myon, 14. torn* add lillit B La Brot. SI. Rl. S Ml. Sant a Mary L Hoarn. 41, tamo tdd Chari** L. Clanlt. M. an t Crnfrot A v * . Oviodo a Rotannt Maouiro. V . 1440 Harbour Wy. WP Sraphan A Rothtitborgor, IMS apt A. Elliott S t. Sant a Robono K C u t* , lam* odd Chart** ■ Crotio. SIS Or uni* A v t, AS a Karon J Norun, lam* add jotoph 0 Slorling. I» 1 Mipit avr . Sant a Julia M Brimon. 1*0 Oitord R d . FP Donald M Gdutao. MJO Call.of Dr . FP a Tommy j Romo*. 1*11 Talbot Rd . F P Gimn A Kraft. Waco. T* a KimborlrA Marlolt. 114 Shophtrd C l. LW Dwight E Cop*. * S4. MO A Elm SI , Sard a Mlchol M Snarf. Richard S Ciouka. 14* N Winter Park Of . CB 4 Cynthl* 0 Jarrrlt. **4 Lk Irm* Dr . CO Jam** D Kramer. 70. IMS lot* Athor C f - Apopka 1 Kilty R Stegall. 10. M l B m lu y O r . LW John E Bonham. IF. 1111 Avth i m Wood T r l . Apopka. 4 Sholla D Both. Lam* add jack R Lowi*. IS. 10) Borcloy A v t, AS 4 Karan S Bowyrr. » . u n i odd Ooyl* V. Lan.tr. IF10 Plotunt HIU. K.My 4 Nancy A Smalhors IF. MO Andorton Ln . Lk SAary. Ed Flanagan, as. 91J Shan* C rWS 4 Shirtov * Bowman. IF. lit Orong* O r- AS. SttvO M Oriong. IS M I Brant wood I t . Daytona S Nancy J. Hmry, 11, t m Orlando Dr . Sant Roger 0 Stacy. IF, 1FS Hinton Parkway, Son! 4 Dobra E CimM, F7. Lama add Kovln J Connell, l a ISIS Rdgowood A y - Sonl. 4 Deborah A Shoomokor. 4a. tamo add Slanloy J Kmilt, SI. I1M Hwy IF n . CB 4 Joan E Btrrdochr, 41, Ftl Shooah Blvd , WS MohrUi 0 Pettit. II. II 1 Shall Rd , Or lo ry . 4 Ins C Llttor, II. O I TOOAYMFLORtOA ij O GOOD MORNING FLORID* 0 111)104CK CAVFTT 7:35 7:30 a (17i o r r SMART Q ( TODAY (7 O 0 0 0 0 MORH1NQ AMERICA f l (T i l BANANA SPLITS 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R)g 800 O X NBC MAOADNE WITH DAVID BMMOCV (|l O THE WALTONS Em moon • Ch*rmong m<j **kg*t>»o fOorg t**cf>«4or tP) 830 (4 QCAPTAJN KANGAROO )| (351 FRIO rvPOSTON! AND CD O MONK AND UMOV Uo.t OMomSMa Umdy t (top n Ihov v>room (HI (35| MOVIE Cnt> |C|(<M*I Omar Snant. Jack Pilanc* Atior Cuba n lafon by Ctitro itvokrIdnary Ch* Ouovt.0 di***mv<ti*« tv* doctm* and inlkionc* tNouohOut lot*. Amonca S ) |10| THE VOYAGE OF CHARLES DARWM Tht H U S Baagt* i i i p m it* tong Aitanhc Coating carrying inn* Twtra 6ti Fuogo natmt n Bru* Darwvi it horntwd by tv* tvtl ancountar win i IPart m m 3 6:05 32(17) l a s s * 8:25 D I TOOAY IN FLORIDA (J O OOOO MORNPia FLOMDA g 630 IY O O A Y (7) g GOOD MO NMNO AMERICA 1T (TlI OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 1lOi MISTER ROGERS [R] 8:35 32 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:05 J J (17) MOV* th# Magmhcont Sown |t*SO| Tut Brynnor. Eb Wtlloch A bond Ol gunhghlort tt hatd to protect a Moncan town trom. fl30 8 00 ( ’ HOUR MAOADNE •DONAHUE JM O W I I I OOMER PYLE flOl SESAME STREET [R|g 0 O b o s o m iu o a e s moviH irua f « i lm* d kN wth 805 12|17)F amr .y affair boyart rock it v (R| 51 (35) ANOY ORIFF1TH *n cAl bvdity *N3 * b*com* • li*m 8:30 0:00 O 3 ) MOV* M»cft Ov 0+ |Pari 1)| If 77) Gar* Hackman Mk« von Sfdcm EcMwing Wotld War 1. •IFitnch lorwgn l«gion troop *#d by • tMilkr Am*f*c*n «*• ■•ugntd to prolocl «n ircttMoioQtcai »*.pkKfk" 1«on nciTiitng m Morocco CD O MAOWJM. P I A Omni • mtiftsng Mine* and no money •ntart MkQnum m i m*r«lhon runnmg btfcmg trimming roc* to m*k* mon*j and fmd hm men («| 0 O AARMCY MILLER CD (10) UNOCRSIA WO*LD O f JACOUta COUSTEAU 8:30 0 O TAXI Lo*um* i moitier fm*i7y movet owl, leaving the lecherou* diapatchar gieeh#y planning rvorv •lop romance mth Oame (R)Q 8:35 32 (1711DREAM OF JEANME 10:00 0 ( BULLSCYE 1 O RICHARD SIMMONS ,11 (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 i 10i MISTER ROGERS (R) 103 5 32(17) m o w 10:30 a (X BLOCKBUSTERS i ! l O ALICE(R) (ft (IS ) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 11:00 I (f l WHEEL OF FORTUNE “ I THE PRICE IS RK3MT (THREES COMPANY |R) ) OLINN ARNETTE ) STUDIO SEE working with an a11ractive employee (Ri 0 O 3 D / IQ (U (35) RtOCPCNOENT NETWORK W (10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET No lawyer* No Lenar* Lou*m leernt Ihei fey lendKvdi would fck* Ip termmete he* leaae end are looking lor • breech d H on her pert IPerl n)(S ) 10:30 (II (35) POP1 OOfS THE COUN10:35 0 ( 17) NEW S 0 , 1 0 1(7 O NEWS ©|55|BENN IBC n n y h k l PO STSCRIPTS CD(1 0)) p os t 11:30 Q ( I ) TONIGHT Moat Carton Guvttt Riihaid Banyanwi. Paula PronliM l O U 'H T H J ABO NEWS MOHTLMI 351W*MT«t> DEAD OR *UV* 11:35 32 (17) M O W .ThoSaaHam 11*441 (not Flynn. Brenda Marina* 11:45 12:00 Q (41CARO SHARKS I ) 0 G D O new s 11 (35) THI WORLD OF PEOPU 0 (1 0 ) ERICA (R )g 12:05 32(17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12.30 0 : 4 new s 0 ) o THE y o u n g AND THE f p RYAN S HOPE i t (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 ( 1 0 ) FAST FORWARD 1:00 I 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES J ALL MV CHILDREN IS ) M O W 0 !(10) A PLACE TO M 13 5 13 (17) MOVIE 1:30 (1) O AS TMB WORLD TURN* 230 a n o t h e r w o r ld O N S UFS TO U VI IT'S EVERYBODY* BUSH 2:30 <|) o SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 (Toi OCK CAVE TT 1.00 330 Q 111 TEXAS J O GCdORvQ UOHT p GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ( l O ) POSTSCRIPTS 1:10 32 ( 17) FUNTIME 12J0 • ( £ TOMORROW OutalL Th* vatg* Poopi*. Buddy Hackon 230 ONLY 3 W E E K S ...3 CATEGO RIES LEFT Don’t D elay...O ne of YO UR Recipes Could 335 (D o M O W Coding NorlhanN 117 |BrW) 11944| Jama* Siowarl 3:30 it) (35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS 0 j TO) OVER EASY 3:35 Q (X D A 4 Y DEVOTIONAL 32 (17) THE FUNTSTONES 705 32(17) M O W ThaCotddj Sto­ ry" j IH7| Inc Portman. Jotw Mai 335 3:35 C7) o M O W a Place Ta Ow ICI (1*1J| Aw.and.a Hay. Bryan Martha* 435 32 (17) M O W fury A! Smug gear • Bay 1 1* 43) Polar Cuahwg U Kfww Marcwr vz/n a s ] 430 P lX M O W T a JOHN DAWOSON 0 O MEFYV OWFFIN JtlTblSUPtREEAN 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R)q 4.35 0 ) 17) THE AOOAMS FA14R.Y 4:30 31 (35) I DREAM OF JEANME 1st • 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week 4:35 32 (17) H AU L 530 ) HOGAN'S MEROM 351 WONDER WOMAN 10) MUTER ROGERS (R) Weekly winners are eligible for the G R AND PRIZE N O LIMIT TO NUMBER O F RECIPES SUBMITTED 535 0 ( 1 7 ) OZ2M ANO HARRWT 530 5:30 P ( X GILL IQAN'S ISLAND i a i r s ' S ’H I / O NEWS 0 (TO ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ® O MARCUB WELBY. U 0. 5*30 (£ O SUMMER SEMESTER 5:35 32 (17) M T PATROL Y O U M A Y ENTER AS M A N Y WEEKS AS Y O U LIKE Food C a te g o rie s C o m in g U p In T h e N e x t 3 W eeks O f T h e Contest: M EATS - 5:35 52 ( 17) SEVERLY MLLSELJES 5:55 ) DAISY MVOnONAL IOAA.YWORO ) WORLD AT LARGS So send In that special recipe your family and Mends like so well 630 ,Jt could be a winner I 99c 6.36 0 (1 7 | HOLLYWOOD REPORT ( £ 0 ( 0 alum Cathsrin* Kam.ar 4 Wm F. HI. Shall* D March*** 4 Michael Sandra Ra# Wotion 4 Char in A Susan M Fry* 4 Harry L. Jr MKhaal P. Kelly 4 Dm.** Susan N Henry 4 Man A Hmry Kathleen M Littl* 4 China* T. Harry P HandrKktan. Jr 4 Joan C Lind* Camatiw* 4 Gary P Sr Patricia A M iliu m 4 Kmnath M imda jo Randall 4 Scad Allan Randall Judith T a r tu Spray 4 Albert Jr Mart* Arm Young 4 William B. Anita Marl* Gault 4 Daugla L. Gail Marl* Pappa* 4 Mutual T. Edna H. Dan* 4 Rarutd E Eva Scan Janam* 4 • (10) AM. WEATHER ftA IA i 1 >■« C1ASM of th# TITANS 6:45 __________ 6:55 f lA IA N WITH CHARLES 735 0 ( 1 7 ) PIB4TBM Mev t r f i t . W2 C LO SIO THURtOAV Anyone can entar except Evening Htrald em­ ployee* and their Immediate family First. Sacondand Third p r i m will be awarded In each of Ihe nine food categories You may enter aa many ol the weekly categories at you Ilka. A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notified at ttia end of Ihe conies! In Saptember for a taste off" to select the Grand Prlie winner Decision of the judges Is final. All recipes racelved will be published In October for the Evening Hereld’a first annual cookbook contest Ft.. THE NESTING 7:25 Mail MADAME KATHERINE PALM CARD - CRYSTAL BALL RLADING P a st - P m til - F«t*re MUFFLE ADVTCf O N A l l AFFAIRS 0 U f E rL O V t • M .L3 U A G E • BUSINESS BEEN W B U O N E W F O R M YEARS tN PRIVACY O f MY HONE HOURS I A H . . 9 P M CVwait Sunday 1 BEOCM NORTH OF O O O n U C K SO 08 ITT I----- T1 ■r *a U ls ilO S iooe for n«« Mb m k i Koiei V t f k -v e v e B M s liit o s e r N e T ItA U ite e b m lie i i S s*^ In H i W l k B Cere (305) T ^ No limit to numbtr of r*clp«9 tubmlttsd buf tocfi recipe mutt Include your nem«. address and telephone. T Y P E or PRINT your recipe giving full In•fructloni for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of serving! alao helpful.) 730 GOOftllOnwERl U B R C 4 15) HERCULOtOS 10) VELA ALIORC RULES: ■ ] t:R LAST b in 0 O QOOOISORNM FLCROA S S T°OAY DESSERTS — M ICRO W AVE in . TOOAY M FLOFBOA ) HEALTH F « U ) DIVORCES mtsm SIXTH WEEK'S CONTEST ★ Recipes for... 0 110) MORY SOUNO AFTERNOON 6:30 Mary Arm Quick 4 E m it G. Cheryl Ann AAdyhoU RolWc* 4 Rcborl J. John S. Cor roll 4 Mima L. Jotn* Lynn Evans 4 konnath Bruc0 Evan* Harry Woyn* Hall 4 Oorothy L. Linda N Mock 4 Johnny C. Thom** Joseph Roark 4 Ovboron LOO Nod wo Raoortsn 4 Jimmy L. ★ O 4 PASSWORD PLUS f Q THREE S COMPANY (R) 0 ( T O ib o o h b ir o 1200 (J O BTARSKY AMO HUTCH IX O CHARLIE S ANGELS Th* Angara and Boatay mtJi.ai* an onto** auto ra*y to track down aloran tnmplat of a new kwi (R) 31 (35) JM BARKER ( t o NEWS Heritage C O O K B O O K r e s tl e s s 11:00 0),. O NCWS for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the 11:30 10:00 0 O KNOTS LANOINQ Karen • Irutl m Sid begtnf !o «r«var when RECIPE Cwdent e DEADLINE FOR w ‘ . * j.. “ fC f>”■-T> Vj-z—.*. • tt-'-4«fc7T> ,*v r Entries must be postmarked by mldnlgfit v POULTRY... SUNDAY. AUGUST 23 — Ia s i Daft for SEAFOOD...Sunday, August 16 — V * » t e Or Drop OH At Our Office: 104 N. FRENCH AVE. (By the laktfronl in downtown lantord) MON.-FRI. 1:10-5:30 - SAT. I:M NOON I n tr le i fat E VS N I N O HERALD c-e COOKBOOK P.O . ROX 1417 SA N FO RD . FLA. 32771 t f h > <v f * f* *« * *t «| Rr** t �• . * B -E v t n l n g H trald, U M o c d , F I, T lw ra d a y ,A u f. 13. m i t I 21 —Situations Wanted Legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Accused Of Smuggling Bail Lowered For M iam i M an NOTICE o f FILIN G OF ap PLIC ATIO N FO E F E O B R A L DEPOSIT IN S U R AN C E OP BEANCM BANK NOTICE OF SH ER IFF'S SALE n o t ic e is hereby His Tax Bill Is $1.1 Million Legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS V a. Sem inole Orlando-Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 g iv e n mat by virtue ol Ihol certem Writ ol Elocution issued out ol and imder Mo seal ol Iho County Court r e q u ir e m e n t s o p s e c t io n el Orange County, Florida, upon s Trafo rd Hilton, former solicitor general of S E A T T L E I D P I I — A M iam i man accused r f l i f tbi. f.nel ludgement rendered us the The Flagship Bans ot Sam note, the Bahamas, told the magistrate he met a4 heading one of (he largest pot smuggling loealad al MOO South Orlando oforesad court on the lath day ol Foundas. 39, at a Florida racetrack five years Jut*. A O Iff). m Ihol certain rings ever uncovered In the Pacific Northwest Driyt. Sanlord. Florida, with cast entitled. Viking Sales 4 had his ball reduced from $3 m illion to 1230,000 ago and successfully defended him agatnst a branches Mealed of MO West 1st Service Plaintlft, vt Arnold Si root. IIJ0 Stale Street. Sanlord. drug possession charge — thanks to a little help from his friends. Butler end wile. Mrs Butler, Florida. Wig S u it Road 0 4 " H e was a very reliable person whose word 1 Oeiendom. wn.ch oforesad Writ U 5 . Magistrate Philip Sweigert lowered Longwood. Florida. Sal Wesl Lake of E i ecu!on was delivered lo me have had the privilege of respecting," Hilton bail for Henry Foundas after hearing pleas Mary, Bivd . Lakt Mary. Florida. os Sheriff ol Sommofo County, S440 Red Bug Lake Botd. said. from a former high government official in the Florida, and I nova levied upon the Casselberry. Florida. M0 Hunt Juhn Boneff, a M iam i real estate agent, said following described properly Bahamas and a M iam i real estate agent. Club Bird . Apopka. Florida, and he held Foundas In high esteem as a friend of G o v e rn m e n t prosecu tors a rgued unTf 14 Highway i f f ) . Me,Hand. owned by Arnold P Butler, j r , S4<d property being Mealed m Florida has tiled lor Federal 27 y e a n and a partner in a land development successfully that Foundas deserved at least I I Deposit Insurance lor a proposed Seminole County, Florida, mofa project. perlicularly described as toiMwss m illion ball. branch Tha location ol Mo On# l*fr Chevrolet Van. brown prepotrd branch It on Slolo Road 4)4 al 0 poinl I to loot duo tost ot In color. VIN No COVIS4UIS4D* Me center line ot Mo western bring stored ol If f l Shell. entrance lo Hoc lend# Mobile Casselberry. Florida And Me undersigned os Sheriff ol Home Fork, Semrnole County. Seminole County. Florida, will ol A T L A N T I C C I T Y ( U P I ) — A Florida real Boardwalk. F Mr Ido (Winter Springs Otticel. II 00 A M an mo JH I day ol Th e settlement w u the first reached w ith a estate developer who owes 11.1 million in back The application was accepted tor August. A O 1*01. oiler lor SOM dliCIOl lil.ng with Mo Federal property taxes has been given permission to tax delinquent since the city announced plans and sail lo Mo highesl Odder, lor Depot!! Insurance COrportion ot Monday to begin foreclosure proceedings pay the bill In Installments. cash, subttet to any and all at July M. Ittl eaislmg liens, el the Front IWeSII against 700 property owners, who owe a Under a settlement approved by the City Any parson wishing lo comment Door ol Mo Seminole County eta Mia application may Me h.t or combined total of about M million In back Commission Tuesday, developer leonard her comments m writing with the Courthouse us Sanlord. Florida. property taxes. M e rc e r w ill pay his (1,136,911 tax bill at the M t abov* described personal Regional Director ol Mo Federal Officials, who expect to reach settlentents rate of 112.000 a month, plus Interest. Mercer Deposit Insurance Corporation at properly Thai ta d salt it being made to its Ragonal OU.ce Mealed al D ) with several more owners, have said they will •Iso agreed to pay future taxes on his property Peachtree Street. N E . Peachtree satisfy Me terms or ta d Wril of foreclose on the properties If (he owners do not on time. EatcwHon Center H arm Tower. Suite faOO. John E Polk, Sneritt make arrangements to pay the taxes, or Mercer Is a principal In the M I.M Corp., Atlanta. Oeorg.a. MW) It any Se/nmoit County. Florida person net,ret to protest Ma Initiate court challenges to the lax bills within which owns the former I-a Concha Motel Publish July M. August 4 I). 14 granting ot Mis application ho or (3 days. property on Montpelier Avenue and the with It* solo on August II. IHI the hot a righl lo do to it ho or the of k in tiles o jvritten notice ot hit or her Mont with Me Regional Director on or OeMrt September 4 IN I The rwnconlidentlol portipm or the NOTICE OP A PUBLIC OF A PUBLIC application art on Ilia Mt Iho faollCS H IAR INO TO CONSIDER THE Regional Otlko ot port tt the H IAR IN O TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE Springavood Vail. Apet. Carp la FI lend Ca to ChemXol Enfr , ■ V THE C ITY OP SANPOED, pubnc Me maintained by II* Par siantuia. tgl Un IIS B Inc Part of Lot II. a t C O R Corporation This Me N available BY THE C ITY OP SANFORO. aioniD A FLORIOA. Mifchellt turvey of lavy Grnt N Springwood VIM Condo IS),400 Notice is hereby given that o tar public Inspection during Notice is hereby given ihol o William j Monttro 4 *1 ot IN tit. 1101.000 Public Hearing will bo held ol Iha regular butmeta hours Public Hearing will bo held ol Iho Kathlaan to John F Rollly 4 avt Oliva T Bank! •• m u e Publish August I). N . Iff! Commission Room In the City Hall Commission Room In Mo City Hall Banka. Lota Jt k It. Bit E , Margarat K . Lot *7 TraMavood an aha City at Santard. Florida, al O E L fl in Me CRy d Sanlord. Florida, al j V maria a a. t i n Etta, SBC I SSC M0 f 00o'clock P M an September 14 f 00 odock P M on September 14 Raymond L Stott 4 avt Shallala "' IOCOI Samuat S Simmer men. Iff I. lo consider the adoption at an Ittl. lo contder Me adoptdnd ah ' agl to Janlt Ilmmerman a «t. Lot Tnomat C Cloud to*. Lot H . Bit ord.nanct by I ha City of Sentord. ordinance by Mo City of Sanford. P, North Orl Rancho*. SBC JA. 1IS. Blk B. Coll Via* Kata Florida, at follow* Flordo. at MIMms sat. MO • W e d iM Manor. Un I 1100 ORDINANCE NO. IM I ORDINANCE NO. Iltf IOCOI Kannath A Plante 4 wf Grata Daniat. w.d to Pawl N. AN ORDINANCE OF TH E CITY a n o r d in a n c e o f th e c it y Sandra la latvrence O Planla. Jr. Meson. Lw tilE M annlCvftiaW NOTICE UNDEB FICTITIOUS or SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO o r SANFORD. FLORIOA. TO 4 avt Jana C . Bag pi f/t V N of Mann . WVi ot Lot U l, O P Swop* NAMB LAW ANNEX W ITH IN TH E COR ANNEX W IT H IN TH E COR Land Co Plal ot Black Hammock w « cor at SBC It JO IS etc 1*00 n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n PORATE AREA Ol- TH E CITY 1100 Lawrence O Planla. Jr 4 avt mol Iho utvdarsigned. desiring lo PORATE AR EA OP THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON Paul Maton. agl at al lo John D Jana lo Lao R Pioirowthl 4 avt engage In business under the OF SANFORO. FLORID*. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OR SAiD OR Koval. tgl I IS? of N MR or win ot Peggy. beg pi t m r n ot w w IKTItdut ram i of AMERICAN ADO P TIO N OF DIMANCE. A PORT ION OP lH A f Lot It I O P Swop* Land Co Plal cr ot SIC H IO I J otc SJJ.SOO GEM APPRAISERS ol Altamonte OINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING Black Hammock »I7,*M OEVBX. Inc to William D Mall, in Me City af Altamonte CERTAIN PRO PER TY LYINO E E T W E E N C O U N TR Y CLUB Fowl Mdkwn. tv! t» al to Mui»n III. ts< 40t 4 Ortfftft ROAD AND Ca 44A (*JTM Springs, RSoririe. Intends le EAST OF AND ABUTTING THE Gregorr J Koval t art. Mary, Woodt I II 0M register Me l t d name with Iho IN T C R S tltlU N Uh COUNTRY STR EET) AND WEST OF AIR w > ot Lot III O P t»ooa Land IOCOI J attroy Elllngar. Ind 4 FORT Clerk ol Me Circuit Court ol CLUB ROAD AND CR 4*A IISTH B O U LE V A R D . SAIO S T R E E T Ij SAIO P R O P ER TY Co Plat Black Hammock 111.000 Tr lo William O Moran II, t g l, PROPERTY BEING S ITU ATED lemrnoM County. Flordo S IT U A T E D IN Mar bar I I Waitabralan & vat Lot 4 Grill.n Wood! CB 1100 Deled ot AMiondrlo. VA. Mis BEING IN SEM INOLE C O U N TY . SEMINOLE C O UNTY. FLORIDA. M.chait P to Joetpn * Etcalatta Solvatura Ol Giovanni to Intat TfM day of July l*«l FLO R ID A, IN ACCO R DANCE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE 1 ml J Mauraan. Lot a. Blk P . Amvrlcan inv Inc . Lett 0 4 114 WITH THE VO LUNTARY AN XAV JEW ELER S. INC V O LU N TA R Y A N N E X A TIO N tor mg Vailay Parma, tat 0 mapototprop o tH C ShapnardMt n e x a t i o n p r o v i s i o n s o f BY M R Lovlngton. PROVISIONS OF SECTION ttn.too NE'a ot SW'v 4 SB<« ol N W v 4 SECTION If I 044. FLO R ID A PRESIDENT ITIB44. FLORIOA STATUTES! FhobbAtsoc lo Ju on l. Bavato. N'y Ot IWW ot NE'a SEC ISO If s t a t u t e s , p r o v i d i n o f o r BY Allan# Stars. P R O V I D I N G FOR tgi Lot M. Blk A, Groanavood Otc SI94 000 SECRETARY s e v e r a b l it y , c o n f l ic t s CONFLICTS. Lakat. Un II W7.000 W.liard Young lo Ildar Amar Pvtiiin August II. W. IT. Sep S EVER AB ILITY. and e f f e c t iv e d a t e . AND E F F E C T IV E OATE Mlkall N Oinklnt to Lawn P Invatton. Inc Lat 10. SBC I IB If. WHEREAS, inert has bean Mad •ember 4 1**1 WHEREAS. Mora hat baan filed « , Doavimg Sr 1 ml Mery Let Jt. Mk want I d S’S.000 D ELIS want in# Ctfy Clark of Me City of with If* CRy Clark ot Mo City ot t. Amandad Plal ot Wltdmert Eduard Sumanat 4 *1 Donna Laniord. Florida, a petition con Sanlord. Florida, a pefRMn con IIAM0 to Infer American Inv , Inc. S'* at itimng Mo noma ot Mo property I Strung m o nomas ot Mo properly Malcolm A Hammond A an Lal t H C Shaphard Prop ate owner in the area dtacnotd owners In Me area described Donna lo John C Boani. Jr t *1 SIC. too hereinafter requesting anntiation herteiefler requesting erne verier Jonlco. LI II. Blk A. Colt Via* IOCOI ThomatE SchaHar4wf lo the cor por at r area at the CRy ot la Ma corporate area or tha CRy d Etta Moraditti Manor, un t RonaMa K to Roneite K Schattar Sanlord. and NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE Sanlord. Flordo. ond roaeuetlug St LOOS IMarr I Lot If. Laka Braadlay w h e r e a s , me Progeny NOTICE IS H E R E E Y G ivd a Carna Mat V.iaa **d to Dodd Htllt SIM Appraiser ol Seminole Cuunly. Mai be value ol 11*1 certain writ 10 to included martin, and WHEREAS. Me Preperty Ap Oav Corg NW'a Ot IW 'k ot SBC The aebtock Ca. la Harry B. Florida, having corllttad Mol Eaetutwn issued out at ond Oteiser or Seminole Ceuniy. n II M. U CM Cataman 4 ml Ruth I . un. PM. Mara is sngoaapw'Wowner in the ot fader tv* seel at tbe C wcmii Co*l Fiertder fa vine ceefitled Met Diana L Hava k kb Gary lo 'C rin a S ROokah VIM. SEC I area lo bo tone ltd . Ond lhai Mid ol Semuidfo County. Flordo. upon Mere ore two preperty owners us OoniatB Moot* i w t . Patricio H , sat.Mo property owner hot signed the a lu*l ludgemonl ronderod m the Me area to bo ennevtd. and Mai Lot II. iowm Park ua.000 The kebrock Ca la Onoarl N petition lor ennovatlen. ond atoretad court on aa* m m dar el M d property owners have t igned IOCOI loll Fumiganlt Co Inc. Ralkm 4 avt PhyNla Un J04 WHEREAS. II hot boon deter March. A O lt*l. m Mai cartaua Mo pv111*on for annotation, and to John C Ruktaai A John F hW'a Crane t Roota Village. S IC . Si> mined Mai M* properly described case mimed Auretld Arroata. WHEREAS. It not basn delta ad NWU laaa part ate. in SEC 1) 101.000 heretneiter it rtatonanay compact PieudiN. vs ChemM Ham. Inc. If >1 1100 RCA la Michael W Champion 4 and contiguous lo Mo corporate tic., el al. Defendant, which mined Mat la* property described Joo Danialt lo Richard O Egll avt Gail A Lot IS, Hadden Lake area ot Me City oI Sanlord. aloretad Writ oI Eiecuiwn was hereanoHer as reotot*Wy .ompect IMarr I Lott V A M. Blk It PH II. Un I Stl.tOO Florida, and it has further bean delivered la ma at Shenlf at at* contiguous lo It* corporate Crytlal Lakt Wmtar Homaa ad. Thermal Energy Carta Hama determined Mel Me anrvavaten ot Semnote County. Florida, and I area ot If* CRy d Sanford. IJMJOO Syf Inc la Nathan Slomoavtci 4 Mid properly will not result Ut the hart levied upon Mo following Florida, end It hot firmer been Oetermmed II* I It* emeaelten ot ' Indian ttdiga Patio Homaa Inc. ml llano. Lot IS. Rlk A. Fairway creation of an am lava, and described properly owned by M d properly will not retull In Me ‘‘ toLancat Erhardl tgl If Indian Cava. 110.000 WHEREAS. M t City ot Sanlord. ChemM Heut. Inc . to d properly creation ot an enclave, and •Ridge. PH II. Ut.tOO Lard ChumbNy't ol Alt Spot Florida. It In a position to provide bamg Mealed in SemanoM County, WHEREAS. II* CRy d Sontoed. Oim Amar Homaa to Pool B Inc lo N4J Furl Ca by virlut at more particularly numcipol services 10 Mo property Florida, Floedo. mass position M previse Kardot B avt Carol A Lot I. Blk B. noma chg Apollo invotlmonlL described harem, ond the City desca -bed ot follows rSItrllng Oaki taj.JOO mimicipol services *0 Me properly me . Loll ITT 4 SJS Altamccda Commission ot Mo City 0* Sanlord. Inventory and Eooipmonl IOCOI SMrlay Ann Owmn to Land Hotal 4 Nav Co 11.100.000 I IR I I DoubM Boom Infrarod described herein, oad Me CRy Florida, deems it In Mo bast Mi Commission d Mo City d Sanlord. Jeffrey W Owmn, Craig. Booart L. Apollo Inv Inc lo Lord ivvvti al I ha City el accept sold dual Control Inal 4 Earlyo 4 thirlay Oulnn Lota t 4 Chumbloy'i Pub. Inc Leif Sff 4 potiflen and lo onnoi told 1 Stainless Slotl Vacuum Tank F Mr da. dooms M in me best in E I f ot 4 blk 1. Canaan. 1100 laretl at Mo CRy d accept M d P i tamo at above SI.fBf.900 with molar-aSB gal property * aitar P Tiyrnay. Ind 4 t r . to petition ond to annea Mid htiton E Scoil 4 vvt Mary lu te I GC Goa Chromatogram . NOW. TH ER E FO R E . EE IT Richard O Bryant 4*1 Mar Iona. property Frad L Outlarar IMarr I Lt. 14 ENACTEO EY TH E PEOPLE OF I Olympus Microscope J IS mm Lot la. Cardinal Oaka. l i t 000 NOW. TH ER E FO R E . SB IT Walden Terr t d ISO too comorts ond I I AH O p tic a l-It TH E C IT Y OF SANFORO. Robarl A King 4 avt Joy CO to ENACTED BY TH E PEOPLE OF pm iio H. Gar lo Wayne S electronic conirol FLORIDA Jan* K Mlllhotf. lot f. Blk C. Ceynoava 4 avt Cannia J. E law at TH E C IT Y OF SANFOEO. I Microtome-Thermos Elec SECTION li Thai the leilewing Sevoatwalar Oaka, SEC It, w uao S' at S SOD' at N sis ol N described property I dueled M F reeling Unit Yamete Kohl Slktr FLORIOA SECTION I That the Idlew ng tltSSOO N E '« ot SEC II If IS SIS.OOO Seminole County, Pioride. bo and md Olympus Model MA Wt YvonneM Baird lo David Kamp described property tRwoiod m Graaiar Cem irCerp lo Howard Mo tamo it hereby armeoed lo and I Auto Technicon Seminole County, Ftarda, be and .•4 « t Francoa S. Lot >. Blk C, A Jacobi 4 wl Mona Lot ItL I Speclrochotmetar Soeclleave made a part at Me City at Sanlord. Sweetwater Oaka. SEC. V II, Ma same is horsey onrwvod lo pad Sautalila Sac Four. MS.000 N Florida, pursuant lo Mo voluntary SIOOSOO mode a port d Mo CRy d Sanlord. I Siamese Steel Vacuum Tana Greatat Conttr Carp lo Jim L. anneiaGon provisions ot Section FMrWo. pursuant lo Mo voluntary w David Kamp 4 avt Francoa to WHIt 4 wl Era J LI Si. Man IN got with motor SM04I. Florida Slalutttt onruadwn previsions ot Section Mortal la W Zachary. Lot I. Blk C. darm Sac Twa Its CM I Stainless Steel Vacuum Tank The Northerly 44) leaf at Me 17IBS4. Florida Statutes S*aat*atar Oaka. SEC r SIN MO Graaiar Canalr Carp la Jud.lh •allowing deter'bad properly Wt gal Tl*f port d Lot S4 Now UpMIOn Magnolia Ivc Corg to Citrus A Spirts, t g l. Lot If* River Rim I l»M Typewriter Beginning Iff leal West of Me St ala Bldra Inc. Lft 14 Waklvo Psel Book I. Pago SI. tying south ot I Oven Precision Sac Four 104*00 SB comae ot Section 14, Township Country Club Rood, less port vs .Club Etta. Sac 0 tlS.000 I Bed trial Incubator large IOCOI Sktora Erooks lo James I* S. Range M E. run Norm llu» Sol Dala Bldra . Inc. to Houalon K Dan,ait 4 wl Ruo'na. Lat 14 chains. West 1*4 Isat. S IS's l Autoclave Stormier itoam rood, ond subloct os to port Mss west S chains to reservation ot R Johnaon 4 art Linda M Lot 14 blk I. Watt Sanlord Really, ca press . SI (ha.nt. E 114 leaf lo pomt ot rTvacaav.ua Un 4 IA4.1M I Copy Machine with paper Slate Rood Easement 4100 beginning The above described preperty tt dispenser , William H. Rlppard 4 *1. IOCOI Arthur O Parki. jr la The above deter,bad property N I.. I Siamless V tet vacuum 'ant further described ot < portion ot 'Joedual Ma lo Oav id Fooia 4 wf Fronts Wales j r . lot A) A W S? lurlher described ot a portion ot Met cerlous property lying east ot W ool at II. Oak Ridga Adam . Oviedo Mad certain properly lying bei Dabra — Un ff. Caplatrano I Cham.cal Pumps II ilaudoit and abulling Mo Infersection ot silos Saf.100 Man Country Club Rood and CR Country Club Rood and CR ISA IOCOI Anthony J Coppola Jr. 44A (D M Street I and watt at ifeel l Mary Malhia. Old to Lawia I Large Automatic Sfariluar ItPk Street); sod property being Graham 4 avt Patti. Lot I. Blk IS. lo Frank S Woles Jr seme os Airport boulevard. Mid property I Centr-fuge Eatraclor Elec situated in Seminole Ceuniy. obavs SJtoo iamaaloavn SIM being Situated in Sam,nola Caunty. Flordo. F4R Builders Inc la Martin Fiat Ida Viaval Arts prod , Inc. to I pH Meier Electronic SECTION !: That upon Rate ^Richard A RobarlI Lota /4 — blk RcppoN 4 avt Irene, Lat II, The SECTION I; That upon Mu 1 ScoM. Toledo Ordinance becoming effective Me af. Toawiana ot Norm Chuiwota VMlat ot Cattelberry. PH I, Ordinance becoming effective Iha 1 Poraf.n Mailer Both aloe., si *44400 property owners ond any resident SO.000 property owners and any resident I pH Meter Better r on II* property described herein >vr jamoaO AdamaBwt Bavorly to JamttH Armtlroavg 4 wl Oont on Mt property deter load hertm 1 Schid I Tonometer shall bo otslRlod la oil n* rights tarn J Smith 4 avt Mildred C . Lot lo Dorothy L Jaletle. W*d 4 Carlo than be entitled lo all Mo rights I C e n in lu g e International and privileges and immvnit.es ot A jeletta. Jt Tan. Loft 0 4*. Blk and privileges and Immunities at 10 P.na Crtal HI* Rapi SH OW Clinical are Irons lira* to lime oranted to ' IOCOI Irving Famborg to P, Lets Waymon HtagMt sd art Nam lima ft Inna granted lo 1 Mite Glassware residents and proparly owner* ot UIOOO Ways id Wooda Corg. SWVa ot NEW rttdvnt* and properly owners ot I Fisher Colony Counter Me CRy Of Sanlord. Fwnda.aa* as Winter Spgt Day lo Llnvilla Mo CUy ot sanlord. F lor Mo. ond os I laaa W IN 'I 4 W 1ST ot SE'a ot 1 Orum C Wears lor IS gel ond S are further provided Ms Chapter Prop Inc., Lat SI0. W inl.r are lutiher provided m Chapter N ila Ot NE<a SBC SO If JO SW0 ITL FM rde Statutes, ond shall Karon Memory agl to Motvm Springs. Un 4 SJDOO III. F lor Ida Statutes, and Shall I pH Melee Met nan IV aSecIru harsher bo subnet to Me tvspen LinvMia Prop Inc to Norma O Hail 4 avt Adana. W 'l ot N W . ot lurlher bo tut lac I lo Me rvspon I Culture Refrigerator IbilllWtef residence or ownership CroaoM liar Mol Remember to tb.i.iiet of residence tr ownership NW'a ot SW'a Sac SSO.00& I Torsion Balance 0 * 1 0 Groms may tram lime So tin* Bo JohnR CroiallBwf ArlgweneL. as may from lima to lima bo William J. Mvthoev 4 wt. 4 F leutCondenter desorminod By the governing Barbara to Robarl i AptelMck 4 Lot 1)0 wmatr Springs Un 4 dtltrmlnod by Iho governing I Vacuum Proteure Pump authorRy ot She City oI Sontard. .avt Barbara J . Lot IS. Blk C. S14J00. ouMorily ec me City ot Sanlord. I Chemical Grinder f Mr da. and Me prevttieni at M d Mar ends Hamas Inc to John C Camatot Un. 4. 174MB Florida, and Mo prevrtiona ol uid I Condenser Chapter i n . Florida statutes Theent 4 wt James. Lo t). Blk M. Chapter i n . Florida Statutes. Megnol* Sac. Corp to Prod M I I nr* lal ion UMI for JSmmalt SECTION It H any lection or Bwahrmann 4 art Paula W. Lot S4 Faimear Un ), Saf.jog SECTION S: IT thy section or I Ophthalmoscope portion Ot 0 lection d MR Or Soda. Inc M Allan J loom 4 . a portion ol a seel on ot Mis Or Wekhra Ckab Bala, Sac MSSOB I Water Both Electric dusanco prove* to bo Invbld. Urn A. Murphy, agl to Sam- Jackie L. Lbt 10. Blk f. Shadow HUI daaseatce pro/at to be invalid, I Egg Incubator wslowtul or uncerwIitutWnel. H puran S Khalaa. Lot SS. blk IS, SSLfOO unianiwl. or uncentlilulwrwl. it I Small LIH shall not in hod to btveldale or Woalhoratiaid lal Addn 1)1.NO IOCOI Jeoax# R Andrew!, wtd. thou not bo held to mvalidoto or I boats Carton Slides wt impair Iho veld tty. lerto or onset Chariot R Rabortaon 4 bit to JOSSKO W Cevmten. tg l. impair Mo validity, torcotr effect I Hammer Grinder Electric •t any section or part f t Hsu or Shirley la Norman P Oankmgar 4 aatamani SUM ot any taction or port at Mis or I Star liter C 411 r.wf Nancy $ . W\y at Lot f 4 ail at Cund.it. Jatpor N 4 wt Fl.-erxt I Condenser MJliRtO tiling SECTION I That oil Ordnances M. Alalaya Irl. sd Sic.MO to Eddie Cwndift 4 wt. Martha. Lot SECTION* That all Ordetanctt I Animal Eolonco d kiw and « peril <4 Ordinances in canltkl Mf Town ot Longwood SIOO or Paris rf Ordinance# us conflict p a n IOCOI Oonatd R Ciorai to Q i ASSOC lo Sltphon C Cohill, herewith be and Mo same are I Magnetic Stirrer w H d Plait herewith bo ond Iho Mia* or* Donald R Clonll 4 *t Shir lay Lot trwttoa. Lot I* 4 Els at 14 Blk A. hereby repealed and Iho undersigned as Shard! d . horoBy repealed 4 Bik O. Laka Kathryn Pk Agm. SECTION S. That two Or 4M S O. S<04*00 Somuado County. Florida, will ol SECTION S Thai Hut Or ,.CB BSM . Tracy K Mott newt 4 wt Lmd4 dusanco than become effective I I N a m an m o Nth day ol dwienct snail become tttottlva 1 L O Sambroak. tgl 4 Barbara August. A O IN I. Otter sale immediately upon Re peaeege ond immediately upon its passage and 4 . sgt tg Svgont « . Hall 4 wt. to Alpacas Slewed 4 wt L acral a and tall lo the lughesl Odder, lor Vivian M , Lat *. BIB uwian H A Lat fl Wildwood. PUD SS1.S00 Dan Way Inc to John N Ayers 4 A copy snail bo available ol the cosh, lubied lo any and eM A copy shall bo tvtiloBlo al If* k^HilN, Un S SaO 000 wt Susan P. Lal 14 Balling Lana OffKO of Iho City Clerk lor oil Office of tho CRy Clark tor o l rusting inns, al Iho O E F IN Claude H waito. J r - •¥■ » persons desiring to oeamine tho SSf.NB DANT'S PLACE OF BUSINESS/ persons deeding lo eaimane Me Arlurt Mar mo. tgl opt UN Gana L. Van Curon 4 wt Judy to too Concord Drive. Casktaberry. bp >01 BI 4 Pgtrway Villa* S04B0 All pottles in Ini or atl and Chariot O Farg. N m ol 1 IIIB T Florida, ma above described All parties in interest eng Mary R Ponny. tgl. *0 W jJB *. cdtaawB shell hove an agpartueUty personal properly Greone. tgl Lbt S. 1 unland ( | t t . •I Ovt It . 4 S IC I I If SI Hast W. cituenl shall hove on opportunRy to bo hoard at M d hearing i n n HI.SM Th d M d tele * be*g mode M le bo hoard ol M d hearing Ill Addn. VMJO* By order of ltd CRy Cemmiealon satisfy Mo lor ms d sold w m al Jattrty R Jonkmt 4 wt JuoMh By order el the City Cemmttelon i M tamar 4 aorta *• JM " N the CRy Of Sanford. FNrdo laKutien W O’ Bator 4 « t BonnW Lat *4 O to ANiohdro V GomOoo. Lot d Mt CUy of somord. Florida. H R. Tamm. Jr. John ■. Paw. Sherd MS WMdtr Sprang* U n * SfT.fM H N Tamm. Jr. Tutaao ua Poml *tj.»00 City Clerk Same** County. F Mr ado Ralph a larr* 4 wt. Franco# >o CRy CMrk Lvgnard W Hand 4 wt. MiMroR Publish August 4 14 S , II. wain Publish August 14 M. If w d •VMMR: August 14 W. If and _ . H RuOy 4 wt WairictB Ami* M N abort t g i .L u t f s i t t a September 4 HOI H* m io an August W. IN I I . |lk A. Bhrta Bvat Sac 4 ao the Woods lownhouto Sac 1 Septamber ). IN I D EL f* DELS D ELIS VIM CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I OB A M — S M P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y t Noon RATES I time .................... J K i lino I consecutive times SBC Blind 7 consecutive limes 4lc lOcoAMCutivoflnsot lie * ling SI 00 Minimum J Lints M inimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday C!t»/vng — DdrV p r titr D * t© m irN 779 ISM Nty AHN- looting for on (lira donor? A%k Mom A Dod to lot you h « v « $ ciatlifitd «d gorogo tolt 24—Business Opportunities ~ - " ■ - ....... — Two questions Will you be liaaoncielly independent m 1 to S veers’ Are you pod whet you or* worm’ if nof coll 171 they go eg to know? Tell Mem with a classified 4d. by colling M l 1*11 or U l f**) 21—Apts. * Houses 1 C aisJ A flu n k s Wtwish lo Monk our frWnde ond ntlghbori for Mo many wonderful taprttnons tf Sympathy ond deads ot hind nest shown to Ul during Our recant boeoovomeatf Signed Me Family d Mrs Sul* G Boohey 4— Personals WHY BE LO NELY* Wnfe "Oaf A Mole" Dating Service All ages P O Bov toil. Clear water. Fl SHIS Lonely Christian Singlet Meet C v itlia n Singles us your area Write Southern Christian Singles Club. F O l u lil) Summerville, S C ISeO or call 1101*71 *IW 14 hrs lonely I write "Bnng.ng People Together Oetlng Service!- All ages 4 Senior CRIian* PO 1411, Winter Haven. Flo SM0C Unattached’ Lonesome’ Start Trial Membership, lutt StO Confident.al Ognilied O n treat Different Countrywide literature Doling at Preside. Wllliamitewn. Matt •Iltf Tat 41)4* |t*f ------------ -------------------------------------------Take I minute To mien Ir recorded meSMge— I Id) *M MSI MSI or write Compel A De«e p O haw len Summer elite. S C I*4*J 3 C h ild G i r t Child Coro Slate Ltcente 10 yrs rsperwnce SISw* lor I chid » ) fair spur of th e m om en t BABYSITTING MS TIM Weekly, day Babysitting In my home Have References niO aU 0— G o o d T h ir o * to E a f Buy I meal, get or* Its*' Many popular Sanlord Restaurants )1 ) 4540 or H )M 4 ) Tennis Instruction — U I P T.JL Certified Group or Private lessons Children e speciarty Deug Maltcieaeski H U N T American families wented to host Braillien 4 French ei change students H S age arriving m d Aug Fieete cell n s Jtoa or M isti* 14 Hr I atiist renew41court* by meil ORE approved. SI4*S m e in BebM. toll Jr Scheel ot teal I it alt FICTITIO US NAME Hol.ce is hereby given Mot I am engaged in business ol P O Bon Ik Gontva. Flo. 11111 Seminole CountV. F tarda *sdar Ma Ik I Ildus noma af ChrleHen Rooting, ond that I mend to register M d a*me With tt* Clerk of ft* Circuit Court. Semir*leCouady. Flordo In accordance with the proviaMrb of at* FktRdue Nome Statutes. To WIT Section **S 0* Florida Si of vt re l*Sf Sd Mary Jeon Tackett Publish July I). M 4 August* 14 IN I OEK f l IN T H E C IECUIT COURT OP TH E E tO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. PLOBIOA CASE NO f* nt*C A0 4K k E L L E B BUILDING PBOOUCTS OP O BIANDO . INC . PIOVHRt TIM B ER LIN E BUILDERS. INC . a Flordo Corporation. L E V O N E A. BLOUOH and CAROL M BLOUOH. his wile. Third Party DefendarVs NOT I C» OF SUIT TO The Defendant*. LEVO N ! A B LO U O H and CAROL M BLOUGH. hi* wda. and ALL O THER S WHOM IT MAY CON C tR N YOU ARE H ER E B Y N O TIF IE D lhal o Cample eat lb •ortOoM an a Mechanic * lien an tt* following property In Semutele County. Ftarda. Lot 4 Forest stapes. Har totheo Drive, off Lake Or areley. according to Mo Put thereof os rncardtd In Ptel Book ». Pago T». Public Racer dt •< Seminal# County, Flordo. has been tiled ogootsl yaw ond you are row/trad to servo o copy af your written Ootonoos. M any, to R on SAM M ElNER . Memer 4 Meaner. » Wait Sfrbff. Orlande. Florida U M I. PlotMRf-p Attar net an or before August M. INI. aid file is* tr*met vnm the Clerk of this court 41’her before service an P lo tn lifft Atlerney er im m ediately I her eerier, otherwise, o Default will oe entered e p n t i you •or mo relief demerged In tf* Cample Inf or Petition WITNESS nay hand end the seat of mis Court an Tho H it day ot July. IN I (S E A L) AR THUR BECKWITH. JR. Clerk of Ckcvrt and County Court •y Eva Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publlah: July IS. N 4 August L I I IN I OEK 101 College ttvdff* wonting room *n homo with otdor couple or homo with quiet otmoipherr Sonford, Lofco M«r r «r m , rtn? negofioblt Coll Kevin M l S M offer A p m. 29-Rooms Beautiful Cleon *11 new sleeping rooms Linen and mad service provided Available now Call H I *041 or inquire *• 411 Palmetto Av* SANFORO - Rrat wkly 4 monthly rates Util MX Kit SOO Oak Adult* *41TM) 18- H e l p Wanted Nfeded — ctblf TV in m u m B*tt pay in tha tfafa Call no« tt f liC ) tfJrt W if D E m Tha "Good d t Oan havt novar laff th# Clattifiod Ad t Tha Buys art mil Tho II RN OR LPN 4 11 end 111 Shift Full time Apply in person Sentord Nursing Convalescent Center. *40 Metionvtle Aye Kindergarten 4 preschool teochtr Eerly childhood degree I 10 1 M F The Glngrrbrtod House jsu Elm 111 IS4f tor Appf Draftsmen vnlh ueuc d/eltif* skill, strong moth needed for growing co CelIRkhat H I SJOO RN Full Tima f 1 Shift Apply at lekovifw Nursing Canter. *1* E Ind S f. Sanlord CONVENIENCE STORE CASH lERS Good solory hospital! lotion, 1 wets pad vacation every a months Now looking tor re per .raxed people ready to work For interview phot* Me meneger el; Airport Blvd J1I41SI Cattelberry Mt IMS Celery Ave m ans Lake Mary JTTIS4S legal Notice FICTITIO US NAMI Not let to hereby given Mot I am engaged us business tt SOT Det Finer L n Longwood. SommoM County, Flordo utder Me tic tRWuS name ol ABLE TV SER VICE. Old Mot I inlead le register M d name with Me Clerk tt Me circuit Cburt. Seminole County, Flordo in accordance wiM It* provisions of the Fictitious Non* Statutes To W R . Section last* Flordo Stotutos soil Sag W ILLIAM ISAACS PuTRiSh July M. August 4 14 TO. *T*I O IK 1M To Share U — Instructions AAA EM PLOYM ENT m-3174 1917 FRENCH AVE. C O B N IR O F lk lh -F R E N C H lecrefary U ftu f Tvp.ll MAS General OIlKa IMS CusNmer Service IS** Cashier Opoa Phono Opera tor Tom. Mod* at ReeapTtonlst ITN Denial R acagheautt P I Open Aset Ma nets' leedtcaeaog in * Cook ............................ IT N Weider . ................... Spray PatnNr Ac cl Pay Atct. I k . Clark Oofivtrr Driver ROOM FOR RENT m uu Tho Brst Buy Ih Town — A aarw cost Classified Ad 29A-RoomA Board Fro* rent In aechonga for light housework companion for famal* Senlor cltitsn Prefer lim e with own car. H I le*4 I I noon 4 p m » - Apartment* Unfurnished LAKE JE N N IE APTS. 1. tV* l J Bdrm on lo t# Jennie in Sentord Pool, rec room, outdoor B B Q . tenmt courts A diipotoit Wolfe to ihoppmg Adult* only Sorry no pet* m u 4) We hove oportmentt to rent June Porng hMttr Realtor )71 W l PROM IIff 1 Bedroom Aptt Ayeiiebie Shovm by Appl Only H U M 1 Bdrm Aprs. Rom M l) 1 4 1 Bdrm etto evoil Pool, lennit court m o m Mblionvilia Trara Apts Spec tout, modern 1 Bdrm. 1 Both apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CH4A Near hospital 4 lakt Adult*, no pat* vIHb JH WU Sanford — I bdrm * dan. ceramic balk, luanilura available. b*uM*. a i t mo I *41 T N ) !*t*y coeafry llvlagf 1 bdrm Apia. Olyoaplc t l. P**l. Shenandaak Vlltata. Open * ». n s in * 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Kitchen equipped, wether dryer, eir, pool. SMS ta* Lee** ond depotil. Orlando 1*01TIT. LUXURY A P A B T M itC Y N Fam ily 4 Adult* section root*Id* 1 Bdrm*. MoMor't Coed Apt* I H T N t Open on Manner's Village on lake Ada I bdrm from 1754 1 bdrm Irons U N Located it *1 lust South of Airport Bled MsSanford All Adults H I (41b JT.Aptrtmmri Fumfchwd BN LPN ) II ptrf fimt or PBN, good storing pay Call Shuler SI* OIM. Longwood Hoolth Care Center Unlord - I bdrm. U t, kids. Pets. IIM m* u t U N IAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Eapevienced full lint grill cook — Apply Foellre Ltstaurent, n i l Orlonda Dr (IT *t). U n i sell lhal eaira tuka with a love cast Classified Ad LPN II 1 pan lire*. 9-11 part tlftw Apply Lakhuew Nursing Center. *11E md S I. Sanlord Completely furnished Large I Bdrm U p U tin Apt. No pots U N MO. e Security 1*4 TOM N E E D A SICONO INCOMET No ms* . no kill, no To*, gig meney Msspore I,me H ) TJO# Unford. I bdrm. n* children or pots. *R, carpet. #u elect appliances. MM up H 1 N I* Cook — taper (taxed In Hr* dwslng. creakiest 4 asmef Full Urn* Apply In person 1 0 p m Defter* lava. IT4 MO) On* Room Apartment Utilities Furn Private tadroaxt US Wk H I IN I No C*«h outlay Mememoker* bear If* tquoeie IT you aren't mokusg 1400 oar m*. and or* ekorking mar* Mon II hr* por ekk Vow cen t pan Mia up. Gel * 1 ft* ACT II Call H l t M l er Pal H I 7*14 In Houbt cutitm tr torvlc* repveievueiive needed lor leal paced »aie» arganlu'lon mi Sanlord Eiceiionl ttitphon* manner Ability t* lollow mrouM and handle ilraatTul situ#lions, or* * must lor Ml* rosponabl* ana chanaasging position Pfaosa applv Monday thru Friday I SIH ISA) Ask lor TWO MUSIC POSITION! Part lima pientat. and port tin* children* chow d<rector t • hr* per wk Call 4 UMC. ITS IMA AVON REPRESENTATIVES Th* Fart Tim* Career A44 SAJI — Ceiled ASSMM Need aoraeor* aalth tkporlanc* in llfh l d e lic ti tacrtlarlal work 5H E)al I o m! noon Full chart* daukl* entry bkpr mckrdmf addrau er no and rofarancm ip Ba> MA C O Evening Herald. P O Boa H E , laidtrR. FIB. Full I In* aide I agency Must have awn car 4 latepawn* IO E Can H LM M m EM U*. l a l m et tar pur cruiser department Sftadv nor* Hr foal producer C an* Bam Co, Mb Silvw Lake Road. VanlorA Furnished I Bdrm, I Beth A p a rtm e n t R e ftre n c o t required, no pets I I N me. e U )0 (Sep OT SOW I bdrm turn/*had apart mini U l TIAAaflarl Sanford I Bdrm. Kidt. Pats I IM Down IX * M* He JIM U V -O N R EN TA L! R EALTOR r jr r r t lOd. tportmanfs tof UnTee • CBM R4 I N Poiawati* A v*. 4. Cowon No | SANFORO - Ira n air. util me., IIM On. MS0 mo I lf TIM IAV ON RENTALS R EALTOR 3 I A — D uplexes LONGWOOOLK FONT - Irm . kJdt.INMdn.tMaa* H* 1100 SAV ON RMNTALI R EALTO R ,Nrw Oupiei. •quipped krtchonlH) mo cor nS sam Rig 1 Bdrm, is* gam. Carpel. tu t. Modern. N e t Arte. SMS mo ID 10*1 H I M i l l ! N o t h for Carl Lake Mary near Hidden Lake Estate* I Sdrm o r . fenced, new pond ond WWC. UTS w.M Year L a m H I 1*41 Brand new never occupied. Ibdrm.carpgrl.CHJL US* n* U * S U ! SANFORO - | bdrm. carport, krde. S4S wk n s i a t SAV OH R EN TAL! REALTO R ___ W * • *-**■“ v'4J . ■ ■ k ‘ . -> *: f.y ; ’ -*V > / .'A r Q. i/C *orE * ' r :•R P-O -*R 'S lV*V • - v •*W V e iS �\ 3lA-DuoWx« <1— Houses Spacious r » » ) M rm O u pIn torrant Kitchen fully nqu'pped m i l l O B ATEM AN R E A L TY Lie Reof Estote Broker 1140 Sonford A*e hrwftxjrm IB M air. Available ™ « It). las! ♦ security Shown by epc* lam Placa. Sanford I I I 17*7 • p m 11 p n . n i 111} 10 I m 1 p m Mb for DavM D -H o u s e s U n f u r n S h w T LAKE M ARY 1 Barm F tor KM Pm, Central Mr if rod Air. I me ad bock yard U K mo 111 and toil 1100 Wt Dtp glodr Brawn R u n , R riiit ir td R ill E t t i lt BrdAtr JH 5JJ1 or 1711744 Linford - Idyttwild* School — Nawiy pa nted m l out 1 BR. I B. torn rm, C H I A. Ig fenced yd. no pett D M mo. ♦ etc m i l l ] or 111 l i r t CASSELBERRY Jbdrm. IB . o.r. b « i. i lls mo ] ) « 1100 SAY ON R E N T A L ! REALTOR Clten 1 Bdrm. i Both Cent HA Ltrge Y ird let. lost end d»p USO mo 110111] ) bdrm. H i n in Washingiwi Oebe No pets. kid! welcome UlSmo t noo tec m i n i House for r tnt 1 bdrm. If) B. in Mayfair. (MSI M l son ] Bdrm, I Bom Renovated house 1)1$ mp Require 111 end lesl month ♦ dtp of 1100 end i Her me is M l 1717 eft S ) Bdrm. |f i Beth N k tY e r d .im _________ 111 lis t___________ lbdrm, } B, femily room. utility room, wooded lof m oov LANDLORDS Or* Iifltd t enanf s w all Mg Norte H ! 7100 SAV ON RBh TALI. REALTRR If you ere having ditllcvfiy I no.ng e piece. Id Hut. cer lo drire. e iob. or tome service you neve need of. reed ell Our ■am edt every day DELTONA — 1 bdrm. air kids, put. ix o me. i n noo SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR lbdrm j b ramilyroom. Iter garage. In Deltona. Call SP4 14]] W R M AHAO I RENTALS MALL HALL R IA L T Y , IN C REALTOR H M D S Whatever the occasion there >Sa classified ad lo solve II Try one toon >1 - M o b ile H o m e s CMSElBtRRV - J bdrm #*, tHci'fc., |n Ii . U fS mw 131 H mv SAV ON R l N T A l t A ■ ALTON Oft fl#H riptnruff — Mi nr III#* "For S#*e" down 4 run • (iin iiitd *d Call m 2#1I or w iw n 2 bdrm tornlih+d moWl# 1310 mo m 17*0 34— R e s o rt P r o p e r ly N C Moiwlein lake condo — ) kr. ) B.. H.eweuee Dem. marina, lenms. pool, hiking, hone Irailt Avail Aug M Sept 4 1» 4101 37— Business Property ORANGE C IT Y - 1) 71. MOO sq It outiness condo. New. beautiful. In Whispering Pines Ideal lor proTettional offices or restaurant (M il m i m Hare e room lo rent] Lof a classified ad find a tenant for 37-B—R e n ta l Offices Office Space Far Lease nsm ) Professenal Office Spec# Lake Mary Bivd Near I 4 li f t Mo nine._______ ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1S44J French 111o jll Alter Houn Jet 1000, 11} life S T E M P E R AGENCY DUPLE* - (I I 1 bdrm units, etc location, good investment. S41.S0B HANDYMAN SPECIAL — Par lielly re*urbiihed I bdrm. I B on Hwy 44 West Owner financing available. 114 fOC m am f>i> in t i n m i wt, m m i r ea lto r Harold Hall Realty INC. REALTORS, MLS 323-5774 Day or Night HIOH R A T1S O O T YOU 0 0 WNI Cell us lee Owner Financed Hemet IU Y OF TH R W EEK - At Irattiee I bdrm Generate Ilk w Drapes. Rge. Rtf. A Dtik ■ filter an levtly 7 1 1 li t let in lap tree Only S4I.SMII M A YFA IR ’ S C H A R M graces Ikli beeetitvl 4 bdrm t berk hemt « evee ISM tq If m a IN a 1)1 Rtrterssqeg tel Cell tar yevr eersenel levr sri.lta PRICED BELOW M A B K IT Svper 1 bdrm tpfil RMn » Can H ♦ A, w w cpf. Big bdrmt. K r perch S fenced yard I Oeed eiwmelwnl S44.1MII POOL PARAOISE - D i m tperkiing peel w tilde a diving bnard came » a bdrm t helhs. Can H A a large hdrms an IM e t i l Set everienaing hetstu Greet ter mil I U .770 C R E A T IV E F IN A N C IN G available an this immacvlaH i bdrm ■huge eat M kitchen. Mg ktrm». panelled F am Mm a Ig yard ■ Ireet gaiarei U 1 JM . C A L L 333-5774 lanlord A rta Just reduced SlQ.OflO lor quick Sale Large Cmeni|H n fi-» acres ) Bdrm. IVy bath with appruaimalely 1440 sq n of living area H i l l Living Room with lirepiacs M il) Master Bdrm Formal dining room. Recant lm. prommerits consists of new reef, updated wiring end pfumblng. retmlthed Mild aak news sae.uoo with sis.ooo Down and l i % Mac I gage for Balance, no qualifying. Call Mr Bulchar 111 ]M I Owner Realtor HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc. 333-7133 Eves P104U 101 E » ln s t Non titled S Acre* ) Bdrm. ] Beth, Living Rm, Owing Rm. Fleride Rm with Fireplace, pool Appromimateir 7J0f sq H el living area. Fruit trees oak and pine, tractor Lend Hat H ale Game Licensed permit Sell i l l or divide >]] JW4 An S JO p m OWNER W ILL FINANCE large Country Home Fine elder 1 story, 4 BR. 1 Beth Home In good condition Hat several ciirut trees end gerden spec* This It your pleco. Only t«}.S0o CallBart R EA L E S TA TE , m i* * * r ea lto r Wader Springs — Cute I B IB. Aachen renovated, complete odh range, ryfngerelor and Cdmpactor C tn lra l H A. Fiberglass coaling outside 144 WO OliMa T e n s e r - P I SMI leaner AincM te « 1(1 \ l 331-0041 |S | \ 11 MLS OOOO N B IO M B O R N O O D I Bdrm. I Bam New screened palie. CHAA. shatters SU.WS WALK TO O O LF C O U B IB . I Bdrm. I B . tern res. HrtpUas. eH smMilies SMJRB. OOOO AIIUAAPTM N. I BMW. I •elk. CewfUry Kitchen. CHA Pawed S44.NB. 3H -4041 arm m i.n s REALTOR i w *0 ^ ^ * H P P R tE IN\ENTIVE T5UCH TO A5 MUCH OF ik?E* .CONVERT IT 5PCC1A.U ctN Y0L1R JO ^ FIRE &CJ ALMOST, r e s id e n t ia l LOOSING FO R G R EA T TEEMS? 1 Bdrm Home with attached workroom. wIIIU t and fenced yard. f h a . v a er Owner terms ivdileBlol m m SECLUDED C O U N TR Y LIVING and morel a Bdrm, ] lain, with bull! M baoWcosM,) screened polios and solarium, omy I yr. tad ow 4 acres IT IM B t LO TI SANF0 RTY4 Al A K I M ARY M lS IA M COMMERCIAL LAKE M A R Y Prelett.enal Offlcg tuikkmg 1 Bdrm. 1 Both House with pool Its ft. « i busy Lake Mery aavd INVESTORS Don’t overlook Put 1 Commercial Bidgt Side by Ida lor one lew price lake Merv saf.foo LARGE G R EY H O U N D a EN N IL OperAlios 14 rune. S Kennel Bugs. Sprint Head ( I ) I Bdrm MaNile Home* gw II Acrgg. C oll for iwvtfitory BUSHS C A LL 323-7843 REALTORS YiPU TrilHW . le t a tie s titled Ad help you lirvl more roam tor iiorege Clessilied Adi find buyers •etl k IT* 5T-Musicj| Instruments tu r n 42— L e w is -G arden ' Reg Real ■ stele Briber ( H ! gall E re m it e s "F IL L D IR TS T o T so’ iI YELLOW SAND Cell Clerk A Hal M) IMP >UII R E D U C E D Now eiking 111 000 } hdrm older home w l.replece, met says " In me up Hove me ' Low cash lo mlge Cell today, II won! lesl Need A Large Kite haul Inrlie the whole lemily lor Munch in this specious eel hi kitchen With a bdrmt. 1 baths, mere's room lor them lo slay over Your kids can even walk lo Khool Over 1.000 sq n of living area Call A tee it lodar STENSTRO M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYO N E IN TH E SANFORD A R IA S IA U T IF U L 1 term. 1 Bilk Ceitem built energy itymg name in large, weeded let. lo lech ArBart IqMpped eel In kitchen, porch, firtglac*. Cent HA and left iwtrtl gtt.ggg. JUST L IS T B O Furnished t Idrm. tig Bam heme m Washington Oebti Fenced yard, dining rm. wall wall cargo!. Cent H . good tea’ Wliowt Just sat toe SUIT FOR Y O U a Bdrm. 1 dam Marne in Rev Pk LAI Cent M A, equipped kitekow. petie. newly painted end cerpaMdl Minutes Irani Gull course' Only U t.lt*. OUTSTdNOINO Cutfeni built. I harm. Iiy Cam Name aa beautiful landscaped corner loll Year awn PATIO ANO POOL dad dverg oner imeglnabfu lealvrel Veers Hr *77.7*7 Lawn Mower suet end Service Wv Sell the Best end Service •he Retl Bob Beil Western AulO ) 0 t W III |l 42— Mobile Homes *•* our booulllul now ANOAu MORE, from 4 rear Bk i G R EG O R Y M OBILE HOMES MOJ Orlando Dr. DIUOO V A 4 FH A Flnondna RRAO TH IS TW IC i la ald- Concord or la 'll]Hertford Both 1 bdrm, ] e ■ ihinqia roof, wood Hding. driuie carpel, drepet A ac puences Your choice at Ilf.geS Only at Uncle Ray's Mobile Home Seles In Leesburg No down payment VA. oil other licencing ig\ down Shop Un de Ray's Macule Home Sales. US ail s Leesburg (SOal Ilf 0114. Sun days l i d p m whmghls- I » The weather is period Hr a backyard tele tall everything lest with a want ad Can 111 loti or i n eeei 71 Tamarack Manatee II i 40. lb drm . I B. CHA. very tHen. completely set up A ready le move into. 110 Eaieler Cl Carnage Cove IIMO Ay owner BIT 17U Tropic Air Il'iaO'. 1 bdrm. Ps ft insulated, closed in pane, furnishes. 1 utility sheds Per section of Meho Pert, Orlando 0 )1 1 1 1 O — L o ts -A c re a g e lanlord Prime IS Id Acres ■ options lor lotting t « M a Terms W MtllCfowtkl U l H U . Eves » ) ) M ! Beautiful treed lot near New Lake Mary School 111000 Call Larmann Inc Realtors US ITOf 53— TV RadtGSlrrw) 4 5 — Pets-Supplies Good Used TVS, I I ) A up MILLERS Ml* Orlando Dr Ph M10MI AKC Alaskan Maiemc', pup p e t E it el lent Breedng USO shots A wormed IMeietl M ) 7441____________________ N E E O A SERVICE MAUI You'll find him titled m our Bonnets Directory Carport Sale Oftk, slave, clothes, games. eHKe equip much more Sal 7 a m I pm. J04 E 10th Si Yard Sala Frl and Set 7 a III plnectesf Or A little ol everything Yard Sat*. Friday7 a m noon I I ) West !0th SI SURPLUS JEEP Value UI7A. sow lor lat Call 111 la ) Ilk ) E i l IBS 'or into, on how lo purchase bugu m like this' Are you a hill time driver with a part lime car 1 Our class.!.rat a rt loaded mth good Buy iqr you STOP DOLLAR) For your car or tfuck. regsr diets o! cond Prefer running Free lowing 1)1 ta il AgeoL Whan you place a Classified Ad m Th# € tuning if## clo%# to your p**ft# b#c#u\# lorndhinq noodtrM it «bouf to hwpm a Super Swampers Like new.Whilertited Lifters. 1100 D )1 M I 1 IfMBu'CK WuTViinq Cond«1ion J7m » g * f Pmtgt - Pint*! finfqt I l| Automatic Iffi fl Automallc.air SllfS INS H Avtomitic fl a Speed, air 1177) ft Aulo.#ir 1H8 S n ilH l ★ B 1 H A u fo S a le s * * 3 3 9 7989* 7S Audi« dr IS Cougar XRf f) Comet Sport •ft 1nttr nat I Oirset aWO M tl • ) 17<S lla*s lifts a Bank financing nailable 0 |)N Hwy t i l l Cattelbarry 77—Junk Cars Removed Quarter horse, Arabian Mare. I) Hands, a years. MX Also western saddle, good shape. SIM ) ) ) U li CASH FOB CARS Running or not m iT u n s i J Y T f m CARS 4 tr I ic k s Prom 110 ft 110 or mor# C4 II132 1834 V) 44*0 M—W anted lo 8uy Aluminum, cam. copper, lead, brass, silver. goM Weekdays • 4 M. Sal 0 I KOKOMO Tool C d I I I W 1st St D lliog Top 3oll#r P m* for JwK 1 uiKT c j 'i , fru<M 4 htivy equip meeit » i i m Antiques Diamonds . Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs. Bridges Antiques D )1 H I y ’ bAVrtlM A AUTO AUCTION rh v y 71. I mile west at Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold • public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m II I tty* only on* In Florida You toL I ho reserved price (a l l R i WAS 1)11 lor further gefoJIL ■Y If Hr Wrecker Service# Highest prices paid lor lunk or used car* A trucks 73— Motoreyet«' # 17 Honda Twin Star 1SSCC P triad (X m l. 177) Ml 0011 71-Antiques H>gh back antique bed 1100 B 1BUB 79— Trucks-Traileit 171) Chavy ts Ton Long Wheel base )tt V) Slraighl slick Looks good and runt good l i l t ) 7)1 1114 ONE p h o n e c a l l ' s t a r t s a C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS R E S U L T F U L END t h e n u m b e r is m i n i n iia w # 7 ) Vega Aula tir. la SBfirm U t ISM iff) PonHec Sport Coupe, runt good SUS or best oiler Call alter a p m i n *1« Classiliad Ads win always give you more Much , Much More than you tipact CONSULT OUR W* buy eavlty in Mount, apartments, vacant land and Acrodge. LU C K Y IN VES TM EN TS . P 0 Bo* MM. lanlord. Flo M ill Ulafal. CASH FOR EQUITY A N D L E T A N E X P E R T D O T H E JO B Wo c on clota m al wt CaURart Real Estate Ml faff 4 7 A - M o r 1o»flB * Bought To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 We pay cash tor Itl A Ind mortgages Ray Legg, LK Mortgage Broker l i t Mae $0—M iscellaneous for Sole W«tftrnS*4m»IO*u» AHMY NAVY SUftPLUl )I0 S#n*Ofd Av« m sm Wagon Wheel Bunk beds, complete with mattresses. Excellent condition. IIS. INI II In. O E Color Television Esc conn SIM MS 11)1 322-2420 Color Console TV IN CeHr Portable TV SIS Alto < liereo M) dan 43— L o t s -A c r e a g e J a c r e s . TA LL PINES. SOME F A IL U R E , ROAD FRONT ' s e t . R IVER ACCESS. O E n EVA SJS.000 Brown Rlvtr Rock. Window Sills, Reddy Mis Concrete, Pino Slones. Concrete Step*. Grease Traps Miracle Can crefe Co )0t Elm Ava. Ml MSI_______________________ 10 ACRES WOOOEO ROLLING HILLS IN Q EN EVA AR IA u r n PER a c r e , s e l l e r FINANCING. MAY DIVIDE Burroughs adding machine, m use. Sid Honeywell elec Ironic n r cleaner, SIM Seers Cabinet lowing machine. MS P o rta B ir d breathing machine. Slid. Smith Cerera portable hi case. O S H I fNd tiler d ITT I Hoed mailer setl contained camper New liras, awning UN O Bsc tend i n AM). i c l e a r e o o u p l e k l o t i in S ANFO R D lll.ld d EACH. 1 0 N E D FOR QUADS OR OF FICES King III* M a li, el sat and Foundations Good Condition M l ITS IBM._______________ m ON 1171. NEAR NEW WINN D IX IE C EN TER COM INC A T LA K E MARY BLVD ZONED C O M M E R C IA L . SUM * MAN'S. L A D IIS ' ANO CMILDRBN-S H M D aN Aloe OoMm Seme. Liberty A M Overalls tad Sears, tarty Mr* gelt talerti*a at life*. W1LCO SALES HWY 4* Bf I Ml. W OP M SANFORD DI-M U a H O M E S ITE ! i n o r a n g e GROVE A T U M A TILLA HIM Ea c h , c r a z y t e r m s I t f i T M show u se Glass top lidos A shell Good condition f t ACRES WOOOEO LIKE A PARK. ON TOP OF A HILL IN G E N E V A Sag.OAf, TERMS AVAILABLE ISA m 17BS 51—Household Goods P> ACRES WOOOEO ROAO B R O N T A G E IN O S TEEN 111.100 Dining Rm Sal Frvltweod Can* Bach Chairs, like n*w. 1 Living Rm salt, complete weterbed with Drawers, brew fleer lamp*, brass end giesi Iablet, an much more Id* Ilia. IA C R E S W OODED JACKSON •AY AR EA, O S TEEN lid. SOB. S E L L E R FINAN CING JWA— Fumflura SEIOLER R IA L T Y BROKBR H i dead Classified a d s torva thp buying A telling community every day. le a d A u se Iham often. 4 2 -M o b il a H dtttb * Caatord la-sde- 1 er 1 bdrm. lue rrsislenl well*, owed tiding 4 shingle root only lltTSS i n Sd'. Wily SII.B7L M 'a ir .B W f y ia m He munwy down V A , M% down FHA. Simp Uncle Roy's MtBiie Home Sales u l aal I. Leesburg isBal t v o i a Open S u n d a y slld p m .w g HI M i ---------- - ,a _ 4 a iL . _ j i . Air Condtionlng Chrio win t*7vic* AC's, reing. •reams, water coolers, ml**. Call m * n f CALL ANYTIME ^ I I" t l ) APPALOOSAS FOR SALE ) ) ) sail 1**4 CoOi# W fl boil SS HP Chrysler Motor and Trailer 11.000 ) 1) 0171 Alt a 1) T Bird Loaded, New Tires Blue with While Top No money down. SIS mo 1)7 7100. tla 4001 Dteiff 17 VW Bus I owner New tires, air, 71000 ml. MMO MIOCIf al— Repl Estate Warrttd ASSOCIATES N I E O I D I New er esperwwced Cell Herb Slewttrum er Lee Albright tedey A discover tuccetil 1>9 n Equipment auction Set. Aug IS. M am at farm Iricfprt. Wayne a<7 mobile crane. Michigan, Ferguson A In lernarl lead ng shovels. Ford A Hytler fork Mis. Gallion grader, irallic roller, 1 A 1 Ion dumps. Far* school buses. 77 Chevy 1 Ion w.|h IS' Low Boy trailer, 71 Rig garbage truck. 1 trailer generators, a ) KVA. 71 Toro Porkmatlar 1 gang fairway mower, if Ford Fueiruck. 7 ) Chevy CM C7C. also lengths ol S cast iron P'Pe. )'' wall, pump, concrete finisher A tamper, press tremes A gamryt. garden mower, smell trailer A more Consignment! accepted daily *1 Daytona Auto Auction. Hwy *1. Daytona Beach. (Boat 1SS 1)11 74— Auto Paris S$— Boats & Accessories 1714 Lucrall I ) fl fO HP molor Motor w ira,let 11100 M l li lt 72— Auclion M FordVa 7 Cyl<ndar.)Sp Current inspection |)M m ifto Must sell Pony G. eat with Kids. Saddle end Bridle IIX Ml M U or )1T MIS Giant ) Family Yard Set* Saturday only I S Itf E Jln kint Circle Mttc Garage Sale ) Family Furniture. Carpel, Mite llal Georgia A v e . lanlord Saturday I n n Ul MIC M -H orses 54— Garage Seles Garage Sale Many Mttc Hems Saturday 7 a m 1 pm Ng early teles ale Virginia Ave For E tla l* . Ctm m trcM I or ;Retid*nM*l Auctions A Ap praisais Can Dens Auction 75A-Vam German S Male ) Vrs Super with children etc. Watch dog SHO SllSTSl A Sold MAYFAIR VILLASI I A 1 Bdrm , I B e n Cende Villa*, neif •* Maylair Cauatry Clad H ied year H I. Hour pie* t im trier decor I Quality i n ttrusted by Shoemaker Hr Hl.SM A apt 1141 PerB 71-Antiques Gun Auction, ihpljuni. Rilles 4 Handguns Sunday August 10 I PM laniard Auction D llH O Organ - Poll console, rhythm built in tlU MS ItM PAOLA SliOOO R EA LTY, INC. PAUACE VO UNPER i a c r e s c l e a r e d l a n d in Alger & Pond A FO R M ER APV15ER JO THE PPOTCCa CHIEF AT B UCKlNiSH AM Culler - wooden.*thing, i.ke new. with ceiaU ll 4*7 li l t REDUCED PRICE - GOOD FINANCING — This clean 1 specious 1 bdrm home het 1 betht L e Florida room Ig imced m yard w beautiful citrus trees Owner hart tell al in.ao*. 1 he'll help ■me Inane mg' ThursBay, Am. II, IBBI—»B MVIFF-5PUTT-TT.' HIM f m ug Evtnjin HbtiM. tAntont Fl. I7A-Gurrs* Ammo Summerlin Ava lbdrm. 1 Borvy I WOOon. lake over payments Call owner lla igjl te r e s t assum able m o r tg ag e rise m b p i a m i Moving |p ■ newer home'. 40.. .meni 7 Sell •don't needs-' lew aith g want od HCV AftPUT UflNfi THE V.AY JO OJT m \N Y A 1Y E 1<> A C H E S . T A L L PINES. G ENEVA. S U .100 LOW IN LONGWOOD W A TE R F RON T S/.B kjsir $?EM<1N<3 CV CM.CRIE4. R5UNP a. 5UITR 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 ^ CANOPY OF TR E E S ivrrmmdi tin speciowt 4 bdrm ] balk « Fan Rm. eel In kitchen f Scr perch Owner wHI cvnsldef lod mlgl lie .m i sit. too SpecOut ] BR. Us Barn. PR, Now Roof. Newly pointed, near Pmecreel School, large fenced beck yard A A McCLANAHAN L* Real E slate Broker __________ P I 1771___________ TORY COPPOLA ASSOC . INC. REALTOR SIMM I OUeen tnioy country living, yet lust mirkrles I ram Sonford IB IBon one acre Horses and ether animals OK. Priced la sail IV.MB R EALTOR. MLS TIBI S French Seise I Sea lord GAS SAVER - This 1 bdrm lowrvnoute condo it within walking distance to shopping, hat CHA. WWC. A club poot Only S41.SOO 41—H ouses A Large Home IFI4 Megnelie Are Open » S Daily Cul lo VftMO lor quick solo V1000 down i n is m R O B B irs RIALTY _______ 531 075* with Mii|pr Hopple OUR BOARDING HOUSE ■H— H ouses Bathroom Caramks u m c r e ia w o tk Concraft Work, looiart. floors A pools Landtcoplng A sod work Fro*etl n i l H l i m a n . q u a l i t y u PE r a i i o n ' gyrs t i p Patio*, Drlirwavt. efe Wayne Baal 111 ij ji Complete service K lichens, pal lot A perches Tear outs, new A repair F re d m u l l Baauty Care TO W E R S B E A U TY S A LO N FO R M E R LY Harriafl't Beauty i. SI* ■ HI SI . UlSfal Elactrkal E LE C TR IC IA N 11 yrs tip All types of etectrial work el lair price* 111 «sa Oualily tlacirlc at wort 11 yrs taparttnc*.Minor rtpairi lo complofe wiring m t lls Paddlo lan* installed, residential electrical work, call 111 714) Boarding 4 Grooming Animal Havan Boarding and Groom ing Kannals. Shadr, Insulated, screened, fly proof inoMe, outside nett Fans Also AC cages W t (tier lo your pelt Siertini stud registry Ph; m i l ) ] Snow Hill Kennel afters Cel A Oog Flee Baths u up la Hour. Full Service WISH! js s r SALE Summer Wood Fane* Sal* 11.000 It ol wood lane* and potti must be toMI Can ba seen al Sentry Fences f ll Hwy 1171 long wood Wide selection Come oarly Sal* confine** till m trchendlif it all i " d Hurry i Murry I (M a m CUST044 WORK Raqtonabl* Ratal Fret Ealimeto. coal Early A. M *r Eve m ISM or I MS I M 1144 B ill Corto, H a lt Certified B u ild in g C b R lr a c to r . RasidenUal ar Commercial. New on Remodeled 771 Oaf I Car Raqilr 44C IN T Z IR f i n N ew or regqir, leaky shower* our specially. IS yet l i p Iff Mat \ 1 1 9 f f « 1 G W A L T N IY JEWELER w as Park Ava Si» 'qfSi • ' 7M*ile Hemes. House*. Reefs. Trucks. Trailer, Etc, Portable Unit Nereid Ransm m JfJ4 M i id S drvIcE R tm o d ilin g Eipenenctd maid will do all your hauttclaaismg work Courltoul. Prompt servict Call Louisa Iff lall Mtsonry Brick Block and Slant J of Maiani y Quality work manship Fra* Eslim alts Anylima m a i l! ar Mf « 1» Rcmodtllng Specialist Wt handle the Whole Pelt of was B. E. Link Const. 333-703# Financing Available Kooflng Nursing C«nt>r Chyislian Rooting II yrs. tip Sat USA tree tit Rerouting, speclalii* in repair work 4 new rout«g Hauling 4 Yard Wars M N ON with M* m i n i ae ana m Ufl Larry. Jana Bryan,^ E V E R Y DAY I I BAROAIN DAY IN T H E WANT A0S U1 M il ar f}|.*7fl. P No Uka coot ctestified eds te kuy. tell, er trade Prenure Owning hkulngi Yard Work Building Gantredsr Horn* ImpnvMM CENTRAL PLGRIOA HOME H o m a R E p tln \ ‘ LAROE T R IE IN If A L IC E Landscaping. DM Lawns Ro pfeetd H i d o i Plumoingrepair - a l l types ■tier healers 1 pumps m ia f l ROOFS,Malinpairtd. Replace refSte taeat 7*d ilsagtg work, nctaiad. Island. BdNdad. Mw* m a m . OUR RATES ARE LO W ERLoktview Nursing Canter f If I Second SI , SenforO #1«M7 OddJob* J 4 • Home Improvement — Cqrperd.y wars at any type Roof repa.fL gutter work, pern! mg |ml trior cr ester ior), plumbing. ipKlaliia w mobile home repairs 4 root coaling, and wood part* Pack* free till me I a D7 I aal SOUTHERN ROOFING IS r n esp. f t raotmg. >akh special ill Dauandaoi* 4 hanast prK* Day er n-ghl TU IR] SdndbUstlng sarbilasting DAVISWELDING mam, sanfdro ■v e r y o a t h b a r g a in OAY IN THE WANT AOS U l M il or 1)11771 hinting Heilman Pemtwg 4 4 epees. OwdUfy work Free 1 st DM4 , Q 'IA L i I y AY A PAIR PRICE I Gen Rfpevs 4 Imprev. If yr*. . .tojelly Senior DNC US IMS. 53—AppUaoCM * Lindscaping PONSECA PLUMRINO. Can tlructlon. Repairl Emergen cy LK., Bended, ms 111 ao; 1 ' NEW Concrete Building*, all 711*0IIP A lip Al I a 4 SR 44. |. 4 Industrial Park. I l l 00*1 OKwniclUi ' can change your lilt - roleest Ih# power ol your mlndl Era) bed habits, form good one* W E IG H T LOSS STOP SMOKING — confidence momory pr osper i ty s a l e s ma n s h i p ballar relationships Otlict. down town lanlord Iff ftoo office hys * |_m | p m Painting, carpenrry, *11 type* of honsq rtpairi Call for tree •ellmait m 1711 Houseful of furniture, appliances 4 misc Reasonable 111 Hills (V 11) 740) 44007) EY APPLI. Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, leuctli. w c See mi ter s m ui*. m o ro d Writ* Way Ratling and Pam l mg Guaranteed werk Frog Esiimaias Ph. ma*n. improvements Pawling, Roof MR. Carpentry U c. Banded 4 Guaranteed Free ■ in wales UMStt ro parts, service, used HYPNOSIS!!! Mini-U-Lodt Hindyrntn Somebody I* Woking Nr your bee gem oner il lodar w the Cletkilied Ads in S lt A l.B IN f T IT , .S SM Q Plumbing Brush Cutting C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U NTAINS et merchandise every day. WILSON WU.IIR PURNITUIB Hypnosis C LASSIFIED A W ARE PUN ADS R EAD 4 USE TH EM O F TE N YOU'LL LIRE TH E RESULTS ^ ^ f TretStrvict it Swswcs uasaeg. ***** aosrte Bawifer-lsf (la p Werti.* raesonabie prices I I year* «R m m * 14 . TERRY'S INTERIORS welitepynng, panting. Lew p rk a . Over. wwk. D llO q H A R P l I 'l T i l l SEN VICE *r«mming. remevlng 4 Land scegwg Fret 1 st m * M ) If you art* 1 using your pool fskfe, take a cue. and sail it with * herald clauitied ad Can m i f l l �< A * > v f V Yj '$ Means More For Your M oney m i ETP X EEITC lk Indoor-Outdoor CARPET Plain back carpet in decorator cotof.. 1 2 - Width. H ighly organic and bacterially act Ve. 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'The higher the Rvehte. the greeter the Insulating power. Aik your Scotty’s telotmen tor the feet sheet on R-vehes. .Base - 8 ' ................. A -1 V Clear, 75 and 150 watts. R H fill H U M UBS 3W x23"........... . R-19* E L E C T R IC A L Outdoor GXDsyumNM FLOODUGHT BULBS Premixed sand, gravel and cement. jl W asherless LAVATORY FAUCET W ith aerator and acrylic handles. Lifetim a gua r ant ee . No. 100-1 (without pop-up). ' U W f M|l>- 3W ‘ x 16" B U IL D IN G S U P P L IE S CONCRETE MIX 0 “ x 16" 0" x 23" .............. GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY AUGUST 20 — OPEN A U N T H T m i--------------------- OPEN H I 8 P M -------- SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 O R A N G E C ITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 A L T A M O N T E SPRIN GS 1029 E. Altamonte Or. (H w y.43 6 ) Ph: 339-8311 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 W . Hwy. 436 Ph: 862-7254 Scotty'sstoresopenat 7:30ajn. Monday thru Saturday Ooaad Sunday f # e * a - Prices quoted in this ed are bated on customers picking up merchandise at our store De­ livery Is available lor a tmal Charge Management reserves the right to kmil quantities on special aale merchandise M M N W H Casing — � 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 13, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 13, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 13, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/49e6aba52e1384ec60911199bdd94bbd.pdf e40a4aba4462fd97a706e2c9a6da881e PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION e r a ld E vening H erald—(USPS 481 280)—P rice 35 Cents 73rd Y ear, No. 283—Sunday. July 1?. 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 P o lk 's $ 6 .2 M illio n : H o w By DONNA ESTES llrrsld Stall Writer Seminole County Sheriff John Polk ti shooting foe 8973,291 more to operate his department In the 1981­ 82 fiscal year than he had during this fiscal year. The sheriff’s budget request to county com­ missioners (or the new year beginning Oct. 1 is $8,197,096, up from the current year's $5,223,805 Sheriff Polk said although the figures released by the county staff for his current year’s budget was $3 09 million, that was not a true figure. He said the commissioners amended his budget and other budgets in mid-year to grant a cost of living pay raise to aD county employees. After the sheriff's budget was amended to Inc.'nde that pay raise, it totaled $5,223,805. The budget originally requested for the new year for the sheriff's office was $6.25 million. However, Polk said that was the amount before he rut items at the county's request, bringing the requested budget down to $8,197,096. What did he do with the more than $5 million the department will spend by the end of the current 1961 fiscal year on Sept. 30 and what does be plan to do with $6 million plus nest year? The budget tor the current and the new fiscal years is broken down into two operating budgets — law enforcement and support and Corrections. In law enforcement and support, during the current year, $2,999,448 was designated for salaries for 167 employees including 52 road deputies. 24 detectives, anil 30 other sworn officers in fields ranging from civil and criminal warrant servers through safety and crime prevention and 61 persons in positions ranging from clerical, through com­ munications and administration. In addition there are 74 school crossing guards being paid the minimum wage. Polk points out he has no control over $642,919 of the total sum for salaries. The breakdown of the figure he has no control over: $101,280 for incentive pay called (or by state law; $466,665 required by the federal government for social security and by the state government for state retirement contributions for the employees and $74,974 required as payment for school crossing guards and included in the sheriff's budget by the county commissioners. In the new fiscal year for the same number of employees, Polk Is asking for $3,166.688, an increase of $167,240 The major part of the increase Is an allowance for 5 percent merit pay raises totaling $125,059 for the employees. Cost increases required by state and federal law will rise $42,161 to $685,100 Expenses other than salaries, which Includes printing, office supplies, prisoners' return ex­ penses, gasoline and oil, maintenance, travel, uniforms, am m unition, photography expense, telephone, postage, insurance and bonds, in-service travel, professional books, workers' compensation totaled $907,180 for the current year. Polk Is asking for $936,862 in the new year for those purposes, an increase of $29,682. Much of this additional money is to go for in­ creased costs of gasoline and oil, postage, printing and photography supplies, Polk said. The equipment account which totaled $206,818 tills year will go up in the new year by $26,910 to $235,728, Polk said. Most of this increase Is for the purchase of 25 new patrol cars. Polk said his department replaces 25 cars each year, purchasing them under state bid procedures. Equipment also includes anything worth $100 or more which has a life ex­ pectancy of more than one year. The investigative fund in the new year is being kept at $15,000 and the contingency fund is to remain at $34,500. Polk said the investigative fund is used to pay informants at times and for other items. Of the contingency fund, he said normal practice in government Is to allocate 5-to-lO percent of a budget for contingencies — “unanticipated emergencies." The sheriff's budget designates one-half percent fir contingencies. In the law enforcement and suppert budget, Polk is asking (or a total Increase of $329,159 for new personnel, another vehicle and other equipment; expenses other than salaries which includes paper work, gas and oil and the type of expenses previously noted. New employees requested include 12 road patrol It's S p e n t deputies, a crime prevention deputy, five com­ munications officers, and six clerk-typists. Salaries (or the positions total $308,451, of which $64,875 is for state-federal mandated mentioned earlier. The base corrections budget for operation of the county Jail for the current fiscal year was $1,060,859 Requested for the the new fiscal year Is $1,479,159 Salaries during the current year for 53 jail per­ sonnel, including 37 corrections officers, three corporals, three sergeants, Jail administrator, two secretaries, one lieutenant, one food service supervisor, one registered nurse, two pre-trial release officers and two cooks, is $743,351. Some $123,203 of the sum is mandated by law for social security and state retirement contributions. Salaries for the same number of employees in the new year will cost $648,894, including $156,902 in mandated costs. The mandated costs included $15,840 mandated by the state for pay raises for correctional officers and $141,062 for social security and retirement. Polk said the requested salaries also include a 10 percent pay raise to bring the salaries into line with nearby areas. "We hope to prevent turnover of personnel," he said, adding that the officers' training requirements are also being increased. “We must also compete with the state prison in Volusia County for correctional officers arid will be competing with the state prison to be constructed in Orange County. The expenses other than for salaries will go from $317,508 to $395,811 in the new year, an increase of $78,303. The additional $57,591 for food for prisoners I the average cost per day per prisoner will be about $2 80), and $8,000 for Jail supplies for such items as cleaning materials and kitchen utensils etc., and the rest goes for Jail maintenance. The sheriff also is asking for 14 new corrections officers, one cook and a booking clerk. Total cost of the new positions would be $227,856, o( which $45,108 is controlled and required by federal or state law. lie said about six o( the new corrections officers arc needed to comply with stale regulations and federal guidelines on the operations of correctional facilities. W alkways Collapse SIIK H I F F J O H N P O L K . . .P u ttin g th e pc n to t h r p a p e r a t b u d g e t tim e TODAY ArUoaReports Around The d eck Business Classified Ads S i * ’ „ " . Haipltal Nation Opinion Ourselves Krllgion Sports Television Weather The Bell Tolls For Them $A HONOLULU f U P lt - T h e bell from the (A sunken battleship Arizona has been rung 6A (lir the first time since Dec. 7, 1941. iiv 9|| IB-IB The bell-ringing occurred Friday in # b |m i n c e o( N, „ on, | POW-MIA :5 Recognition Day and. as part of the . . . program, 19 Navy and Marine personnel re­ enlisted in a group ceremony aboard the . . . Arizona Memorial straddling the sub$A merged battleship at PearlHarbor. 1A Collectively, the re-enilstees had logged >A 181 years of service and signed up for an IB additional 83 years. The one with the IB-SB longest service record was Gunners' Mate 8A-9A Chief Thomas C. Brandt, Venice, Fla., who 7B will complete 18 years when he starts a new $A four-year term At Least 110 Die In Hyatt Hotel Disaster By LORI IJNF.NBERGER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Two modernistic, suspension walkways spanning the lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel crashed down on couples attending a quiet weekend tea dance Friday night, killing at least 110 and sending more than 180 to area hospitals. Rescue teams, using giant con­ struction cranes as well as their bare hands, today removed the final bodies from beneath the tons of concrete and steel debris at 9 a.m. EDT. Police said 31 bodies were found under the final two slabs, which fell in the heavily congested bar area. ‘ We sent 108 bodies to the morgue. We have no idea how many (bodies) we are going to get out of (he hospitals," said tired, haggard police spokesman Jim Treece. A poll of IS area hospitals that received victlnu indicated at least Harriett, Assistant Steven Harriett, 28, who has been assistant to the rity manager of Sanford (or the past 16 months, believes he has found his niche in life. “The Job is often frustrating, but always rewarding. I like to work with people. There’s no way lo be In rity management and not work with people." he said. When he w u appointed to the poaition In January, I960,* after nearly live years with the police department, Harriett's enthusiasm was high and his goal In lift was to be Sanford's city manager some day. The some day he had In mind at the tune, was when 36-year veteran dty manager W.E. “Pete" Knowles retires. Hu admiration of Knowles has, U anything, grown during the more than a year he has been assistant. “ Mr. Knowles is an expert in local government," he said, adding that under Knowles he is being schooled in the art of public adHarriett said Knowles has been helpful in the learning process with the variety of assignments he has been given from administering the entire purchasing system of the city, through representing the dty in small claims court to assisting in budget preparation. " I’m going to pursue a career of public adIm .ir.tinn be hn it it In in Sanford <Unfrrd or or somewhere som ewhere else." ministration, else,” Harriett said. One of the plans Harriett had more than a year ago when he became assistant to the dty manager was to pursue a degree in public administration. That has fallen by the wayside temporarily. " I’m still ambitious to get a degree tn public ad­ ministration,” Harriett said. "II I would go to school at this time. It would Affect my Job and in no way con I afford that. I have a family, also. I'm now educationally equipped to do tie Job." he said. Harriett pointed out that while he has a bachelor's degree (rom Florida State and a master's from Rollins in criminology, he minortd in general government at Florida Slate. In addition, as part of his course work (or the degree in criminal Justice, he took courses in psychology and sociology, both of which come in handy with the Job he holds now. Just recently he took a course in surveying at Seminole Community College. Much of Harriett's work continues to be in the internal side of rity management-working with the individual problems of department heads. He has been acting dty manager on a number of occasions when Knowles was out of town and he has also represented Knowles at various meetings as well. lie said he has no problem representing Knowles on those occasions and believes be can reflect his baas' point of view when pinch-hitting. “When you work with a person on a day-today basis, almost inrough a process ot oatnosu you team to uunt an tlw same wave length. It la the art of com­ munication between a boss and his assistant" Harriett said. At the same lime, Harriett Is quick to point out that he remains an individual. "There may come a time when I'm on my own, a time when I won't have him to fall back on, but right now I'm training under someone who has been exposed to lo the full gamut of d ty operations," he said. Harriett said he hasn't really been surprised at anything he has been confronted with during the past year. "Every day there is a new problem, a new experience on a daily basis. That's the challenge of the Job,” he said In addition to regular day-time duties, he attends meetings of the dty commission, rivtl service board, code enforcement board, planning and zoning board occasionally and charter revision v*— two patients had died alter arrival, thus raising the total to 110. More than 180 people were sent to hospitals In taxis, buses, private cars and am­ bulances following the 8 p.m. EDT ’This Is the worst disaster In Kansas City history...It's one of the saddest nights of my life' —Mayor Richard Berkley accident Friday. At least S3 of them were hoapllslired, some In critical condition. More than 2.000 dancers, hotel stall and casual observers, were on the lobby floor of the year-old Hyatt when two of the three “iky bridges'* buckled and collapsed. The “Tea Dance" had been in­ committee meetings. He also reads a great deal of literature concerning d ty governments. Including the Journals of the international City Managers Asaodatlon, the Florida D ty and County Managers Association, the Florida League of Cities, The Public Employees' Report and he reads all Florida retirement prugrom information and workers compensation information. In addition td being the dty's safety officer, he also must keep uo with that aspect. He's enthusiastic about a recently completed chore that he participated in —the preparation of the d ty 's budget far the new fiscal year. "Budget preparation la a plan expressed in numbers,” he said, adding that it is also a plan of the direriton the d ty will be taking in the next lew years.'Since he participated in the preparation of police department budget* lor three yean, now he is getting a more balanced Idea of dty operations: “I know that public safety is a necessary function of the dty government, but all other departments are also important. A breakdown in any department hurts the dty,” he said Public service in the employ of the dty of Sanford has been a family affair with the Harrietts (or more than half ■ century. Steve’s g ran d fath er, George Washington Harriett, w u a police officer with the dty force until his death in 1930. The senior Harriett's son, W.H. Harriett, w u a Sanford police officer (rom 1946 until his retirement in 1871. Another son, Steve's lather, G. Manning Harriett, w u (ire chief (or nearly 40 years before Mi retirement early this year. George M. Harriett Jr., Steve's late brother, served with police department in the 1980s. Combined city service of these five members of the family to this pdnl totals nearly 80 yean. - DONNA ESTES troduced al the Hyatt several weeks ago and the Friday gatherings, reminiscent of the Big Band Era, became immensely popular. The modernistic Hyatt was built a year ago Just north across Pershing Avenue fro m 'th e Crown Center comples, one block east of the city's historic Union Station Hundreds of oolice and firemen, assisted by heavy moving equipment, worked through the night to Uft tons of beams aol chunks of concrete. At least nine people were pulled alive — but seriously Injured — from the deep rubble. “This Is the worst disaster in Kansas City history," said weeping Mayor Richard Berkley. "It's one of the saddest nights of my life. Now we're fighting to save lives. “Men and women are working like I’ve never seen people work." Berkley rushed to the year-old, 40- story Hyatt Regency hotel to find a scene reminiscent of a bomb blast. Ambulances raced to and from the sealed-off building. Sit-hundred policem en, firemen and medical personnel aided the In­ jured and p riests som berly ad- Firefighter describes rescue effort, victims' p llg h t jp a g e 7B ministered last riles. Everywhere there was glass, water gushing from broken pipes and bleeding people. Witnesses said a third-floor walk­ way slowly cracked In the center, collapaed onto a tecondfloor walkway and both levels then crashed Into the lobby,' raining glass and debris onto (lie stunned dancers. See DISASTER, Page 7B Administrator S te v e n H a r r ie tt, b egan h is 28, Job as S a n f o r d a s s i s t a n t c it y m anager ago w ith 18 m o n th s h ig h id e a ls . U n d er th e tu te la g e of S a n fo r d 's 3 0 -y ea r v e t e r a n C it y M a n a g e r W .E . F e t e " K n o w le s , he ap p ears head ed th e d ir e c tio n life tim e of career In a in p u b lic a d m in is tr a tio n . S te v e fin d s w ork o fte n h is d a ily c h a lle n g in g , fr u s tr a tin g a lw a y s and r e w a r d in g . & �I A - E v e n l n « HaraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Ju ly If, I f l l W ORLD IN BRIEF More Than 3,000 Killed In Yangtze River Flooding PEKING (UP!) — The Yangtze River's worst flood of Ihe century has killed more than 3,000 people and submerged hundreds of thousands of acres of farmland in Sichuan province In a powerful surge that will hit China's biggest dam today Provincial officials in Chengdu, capital of China's most populous province of Sichuan, said more than 3,000 people were killed and between 40,000 and 50,000 people were injured In the flooding. Central government officials downplayed the extent of the devastation and declined to give casualty figures. "Il's not that serious,” said tasenlor official at the slate-run news agency, Xinhua. “ The situation is Improving." The Sichuan Meteorological Bureau said more downpours were forecast for tonight through Monday, aggravating the disaster In nearly two-thirds of the province already devastated by torrential rains and flooding. Iranian Rescue Debate Suit Is Dismissed By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A civil lawsuit which allegedly sprang from ■ discussion of the aborted Iranian rescue attempt over s year ago has been dismissed by Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler. 1elder dismissed the case Friday for a tack of sufficient evidence. However, he gave plaintiff Terry Randall Knight 30 days in which to reflle his complaint The suit, seeking an unspecified amount of damages in excess of 55,000, was filed In mid-March and charged that Sambo's restaurant on UJ>. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry maliciously prosecuted Knight for carrying on an essentially political conversation. The suit claimed that on April 25,1980, (he day of the Ill-fated Iranian rescue effort, the 33-year-old Knight and two friends entered Sambo's to eat and began discussing the rescue mission. Their confab got noisy and disruptive, according to the restaurant's 27-year-old manager Abbass lranmanesh, an Iranian, who told them to quiet down. Knight claimed he and his friends were talking in normal tones. In any case, Iranmanesh called the police and the three were arrested. The case went to trial Oct. 9 and Knight was acquitted. The suit contended that Sambo's pressed the charges knowing them to be groundless. As a result, Knight alleged he "suffered mental anguish, embarrassment, humiliation, deprivation of liberty, and disgrace, u well as injury to his reputation." Knight contended he was arrested not tor being loud and disorderly, but "for the express purpose of coercing me not to discuss the Iran hostage situation." Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts tk Police Beat BLACKBURN INCOURT Harlan "The Colonel" Blackburn, termer Seminole County resident and one-lime reputed kingpin of central Florida gambling and narcotics, was in Seminole Circuit Court Friday fighting an effort to put him back in jail for a 19-year-old shooting. The case dates back to June 11, 1971 when Blackburn allegedly employed Sam Cagnina to kill Blackburn's former associate and gambling racketeer Clyde Lee who was wounded in a lsxigwood telephone booth near Interstate 4. In 1973, Blackburn was convicted as an aider and abettor In the shooting and was given a prison term of six months to 10 years by now-rttired Judge Voile Williams. Blackburn appealed the decision to the Fourth District Court of Appeals, asking for a new trial. The request was granted and the prosecution, in turn, appealed. While all this was going on, convicted criminal toulx IJerandi admitted to shooting f-ee and said Blackburn had nothing to do with it. During this time, the appellate court, acting on a recent Florida Supreme Court decision, ruled that Blackburn's appeal for a new dial had been filed incorrectly and his attorneys should do it again. They did so, but no decision has been made on whether to grant a new trial. Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson wants Blackburn jailed pending the outcome of the appellate court's decision. But Blackburn's lawyers daim he has served his jail time in the cane and should remain free on bond. Actually, Blackburn is being held by federal authorities for possible parole violation stemming from recent cocaine trafficking charges in Orange County. Seminole Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Friday decided lo wait until after Aug. 3 —when a decision is scheduled lo be made on whether Blackburn did indeed violate his federal parole — lo rule on Robinson's motion to incarcerate Blackburn. MURDER CHARGE IN OHIO? A 22-year-old man being held In the Seminole County Jail on an auto theft charge is scheduled to be returned to Hartford, Conn, within a week for questioning In connection with Ihe June 29 death of a Connecticut college student. Glenn DeMello, of Hartford, will face a murder charge when he steps off the plane tn Hartford, according to State Attorney John Baile}. DeMello la suspected of killing Haul Klein, 22, a Kent State University senior who was taking summer classes In ac­ counting at the University of Connecticut at Storrs. Klein's body was found floating in the Connects ut River June 30. DeMello was arrested by Winter Springs police Tuesday after he told a couple he had agreed to drive from Daytona Beach to Seminole County that he had killed a man in Hartford and dumped his body tn a river. The pair relayed DeMello’s story to police who, after discovering the car he was driving had been stolen from Klein's mother, made the arrest. Polish Hard-Liners Ousted Young People Learn WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — In an "incredible reshuffle," Poland’s Communist Party elected a new Central Committee by secret ballot that ousted hard­ liners and opened the way for reformist party leader Stanlslaw Kanla to retain his post. Hours after the vote Friday for the eipanded 200member committee, the Independent Solidarity trade union said 40,000 dock workers would strike next Thursday in a new escalation of labor tension. The strike last August by dockworkers sparked the national reforms and brought on the dangers of a Soviet in­ vasion. The committee vote, carried out for the first time In East-bloc history by secret ballot, swept out extremists at both ends of the political spectrum and replaced many of Poland's most prominent political figures by moderate unknowns. How To Save Lives 12 Killed In Ship Explosions MANIIA, Philippines (UPI) — Search parties battling storm-tossed seas combed Manila Hay lodav for 39 people left missing in fiery explosions that ripped through an Inter-island passenger ship, killing at least 12 people. The Philippine Coast Guard said 12 people were confirmed killed in the explosions that ripped through the 1,529-ton vessel Juan Friday afternoon as It left Manila with 448 passengers and crew aboard. Coast Guard Cindr. Ruben Domingo said passing ships and fishermen rescued 401 people, leaving at least 39 still unaccounted lor. R uth C o o p e r, H N , In s tru c to r, h e lp s B r r i ta K u x lu n tl p r a c t i c e " o b s t r u c t e d a i r w a y " te c h n iq u e s o n C r a ig D u p re e a t th e re c e n l C P U co u rse fo r s tu d e n ts . Summer is for fun, but 20 young people, ages 10 lo 18, spent three hours Tuesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital in Sanford in a most constructive way as 13 went home clutching certificates they were certified in one-person cardiopulmonary' resuscitation (CPR). The other five were enthusiastic and tried, but were just not strong enough to depress the chest of "Resuscitation Annie", Ihe mannequin, from one-and-a-half inches to two to achieve (he required 10 percent normal blood flow. Resuscitation is strenous exercise. The disappointed youngsters were told to go on a diet, not to lose weight, but gain and thus be in form to succeed next year. Instructors, Ruth Cooper, RN, Ksy Mercer, RN and Cathey Helms, all from the hospital staff, also had the students practice "conscious obstructed airways." The course taught the technique which provides basic life support to a person whose breathing and heart beat have stopped. Such a condition may result from drowning, choking, suffocation, smoke inhalation, poisoning, drug overdose, electrocution, traum a or heart attack. The free course, sponsored by Seminole Memorial Hospital, is being offered to adults Thursday from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the hospital auditorium. To register call SMH's education office, 322-4511. C a r r i e S m ith goes th ro u g h th e p a c e s of o b s tr u c te d a ir w a y ” te c h n iq u e s w ith 1- a u r a P l a i t a s itu lh C ooper, H N . o b s e r v e s .; May Have Killed More Than 25 Women Religious Clashes Kill 21 NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - Bloody elastics bet­ ween Hindus and Moslems In southern India have claimed at least I) lives over the past week, the Press Trust of India reported today. Police In Hyderabad, capital of Andhra Pradesh state, reported 11 stabbings in the d ty Friday after officials relaxed an indefinite curfew for two hours. State officials said they would relax the curfew again Saturday for four hours. WEATHER AREA FREAtllNGS | l a.m.): temperature: 75; overnight low; 75; Friday's high: 95; barometric pressure: 29.95; relative humidity: 10 percent; winds: S at 4 mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH; highs, 10:26 a m , 10:45 p in.; lows, 4:04 a m., 3:59 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:15 a.m., 10:31 p.m.; lows, 3:55 a m., 3:50 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:13a.m., 3:10 p.m.; lows, 9:33 a.m., 10:21 p.m. MONDAY'S TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH; highs, 11:06 a.m., 11:26 p.m.; lows, 4:43 a m.. 4:45 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL; highs, II a.m., 11:15 p.m.; lows, 4:43 a.m., 4:37 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,4:45a.m., 3:31 p.m.; lows, 10:15 a m , 10:57 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Variable winds at 10 knots or less through Sunday. Seas 3 feet or less. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST; Partly cloudy, hot and haiy through Sunday. Chance of thunderstorms mainly during afternoon and evening hours. Highs in the mid to upper 90s. Lows tonight In the mid 70s. Winds variable around 10 knots today and tonight, gusty near thunderstorms. Rain probability 50 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Sunday. EXTENDED FORECAST - Partly cloudy and continued hot gptth scattered mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Highs in the 90s. Lows in the 70s except near 50 along the beaches and in the keys. HOSPITAL NOTES Mai tow W Comrtptni Hop* Hotting* Htltn L icnAint L it* M *r«• H rtm tr Julia Minotl Carman L P*rry J*nnlt«t I P***fton m «VU a Haonw M a r v in A M in i I o ti> w ». r u n . . . Vi m im U Mamanal H#t*ilal SfMay ADMISSIONS M M : E h U M lh Oamalt Annl* N O tlyln. DtMon* M orin H Merit. L i t * Monro* O rSCH AR O lS Union* Patricia L thom ai i A*try girl CyfUNA D Ihom at A B*br girl R a v til Marik* I UoiunUo Kevin taptroii Belly B WMdit There** D Witten mg Del Her! A Jonet. C atw i beery Agnet Cawwell. Denary f lorentt M OarguiHO. Deltona Cartel J G i #fbol ini. Pull on* Suspect Says He Didn't Like Being Sex Object FORT LAUDERDALE. FU. (UPI) - A smooth-talking, curly-haired ex-convict ac­ cused of two murders has told authorities he killed as many as 25 women he mel in b an around the country because they were "too loose, too easy,” police say. "He u id he was looking for a girl who wouldn't go to bed with him right away. From the way he talked, there weren't many," Mid Broward County Detective Tom Carney. Frank Anthony Canonico, who has been talking to police since his arrest earlier this week, Mid he resented women who considered him only a sex object, Carney Mid. Clt ait Judge Stephen Booher Friday or­ dered a psychiatric examination of the 39year-old Canonico, who has told police he roamed the country (or two years following his parole from a California prison, preying on women he picked up In singles bars. Cancnlco, who has been charged by Fort lauderdale police with murder in the shootings of Phyllis Schwarts, 43. of lauderhtll, FU.. and WLlline Wall, SO, of Fort lauderdale, has admitted an undetermined number of other killings, police say. The fuspect put the figure at 25, Carney Mid. "Maybe more. Who knows? He's not sure," he added. Police at San Francisco Mid Friday (hat Canonico U a suspect in the killing of Wanda Brown. 45, an East German immigrant whose body was found May 25 in San Francisco's Hyde Park. She had not been identified until Wednesday, when Canonico told of killing two women in California. A source told UPI the other CalifomU victim alao was killed at San Francisco. Canonico was arrested Tuesday when he tried to pawn jewelry and other Items taken from Mrs. Wail's apartment. Witnesses M id he had been seen with Mrs. Wall two days before her body was found tn her Fort lauderdale apartment. He then told police about the slaying of Mrs. Schwartz, which had not been reported to police. Officer* found her body In her townheuae. Both women were killed with the same .36caliber handgun, police M id . A source said such a weapon has been recovered and was being tested to see If it was used in those and in other killings. Booher ordered psychiatric testa and a prelim inary examination of Canonlco's criminal record dating back to 1959. The suspect's past "shows a need for a complete psychiatric and psychological evaluation," Booher said. "It appears that Mr. Cancnlco has an extensive history of in­ carceration as well as prior mental health treatment." Police u id Canonico has been in and out of federal prisons since 1959. Most of his sen­ tences were (or interstate transportation of stolen car* but he served one term for In­ terstate transport of stolen securities. At one point, he was praised by a prison official as a convict ready to be released to begin a reformed life. The report was made by case manager Rosemary S. Costa at the federal Inmpoc Correctional Institution In California, where Cancnlra was serving time In 1971 (or in­ terstate transportation of forged securities Orders For Tree Seedlings Being Accepted The Seminole County office of Ihe Florida Division of Forestry is taking orders for bare root and potted tree seedlings for the *951-52 planting season. Potted species available this fall include rosewood, red cedar, silver dollar, eucalyptus, loblolly bay, and bald cypress. Potted seedlings are priced at II each with a minimum "Since bees are probably the most Important feature in > land­ scape plan, they need to be located Bora root species available from where they will provide ihe most attractive selling," u i d Seminole December through February in­ clude pine, cypress, sand pine, County Forester Mike Martin. dogwood, C hristm as tree, “ You must leak at trees as sweetgum, red cedar, sycamore, framing structures that will give and live oak. Prices range from 57 your house an air of spaciousness to |40 per 500 seedlings and stability,'' Martin u id . "Trees charge of 510 for each species or­ dered. Reagan Tax Plan Unscathed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Liberal Senate The one-year targeted tax-cut proposal Democrats gave It a try, but were outgunned. *imcd at people earning le u than 550,000 a When the showdown was over President year would have Increased the standard Reagan's proposed tax-cut plan stood un­ deduction, raised the earned Income credit (or scathed. the working poor and allowed a 10 percent The Senate Friday beat back a Democratic deduction up to 54,000 against the so-called attempt lo substitute a one-year tax cut "m ontage penalty" on two-earner couples. targeted to those earning less than 550,000 a Bradley's targeting amendment resembles year lor Reagan’s proposed 33-month, 25 the Democratic alternative In Iht House, percent across-the-board reduction. although the Ways and Means Committee The amendment, sponsored by Sen. BUI version calls for a 11-month tax cut. Bradley, D-NJ., and other Senate liberals, Sea Edward Kennedy, DMasa., one of the failed *1-14, carrying only half the Democrats *ir«n<W iira co-epwsurs, xaad under the and none of the Republicans. admtnlflixtratinn’s tax plan, Americans n th Today, the Senate planned to continue its Incomes over 550,000 - representing 5 percent consideration of the 5289 billion tax-cut of the nation's taxpayers — would get 35 propoMl, but little xubstantlal action w u percent of the tax-cut relief. expected. He said the Bradley proposal would reduce Senate Republican leader Howard Baker tax relief to the wealthiest Anverleans and dis­ Friday predicted the Senate will not be able lo tribute it among the lower-and middle-Income complete action on the tax bill until taxpayers. "sometime next week." An amendment by LowtU Weicktr, R-Cona, The Democratic alternative was of fered as a to lowtr the corporate Income tax rales for matter of record to establish the Democratic small businesses earning le u than 550,000 a position In support of ■ targeted Uc bill rather year, passed, 934. than one that had any chance of winning. Under the provision, corporate rales on "None of us hive any delusions" about Us businesses earning between 525,000 and 550,000 chances, oue of tta cosponsors, Sen. Dtle would drop from 30 percent to 19 percent next Bumpers, D-Ark., said prior to Ihe vote. year and In 15 percent tn 1963, should complement a home, not hide U." house remains simple and un­ cluttered and that surrounding trees will balance and fram e the building." Before choosing a tree type, "consider the angle and location where the house Is most likely to be seen. Usually, this is from the view of an approaching' passerby," he said. "With this tn mind, you should plant your trees so the front of the Martin recom m ended placing your tree order early to assure getting the species you wish. Far more Information or order forms, call Martin at 323-2500, ext. 186. Sea World's Florida Festival Roof Ripped Apart By High Winds ORLANDO, FU. (UPI) - Sea World officials wtU Iry to rig a temporary cover and re-open the wind-damaged Florida Fes­ tival sometime next week, officials My. High winds ripped a portion at the (i berg loss canopy roof sway Friday, ex­ posing about 400 tourists to Ihe elements. Eight people were sent to hospitals, but all the Injuria sp p ared minor. “ II would appear we had ■ tornado come through," said Orange County District Fire Chief Jam es Sims. Sims said the winds also uprooted some trees in the theme pork near the whale tank and In the nearby Williamsburg subdivision. Several guests were treated for bruises and Sea World officials said an 14-year-old man w u hospitalized with a possible heart a t­ tack. Sea World spokesman S a n ta Garrett said It w u about 2 p.m. when the rune-dory Florida Festival canopy ripped loose from support cables and came tumbling down on bazaar booths inside the (O.OOOaquare foot building. "Right now we’re trying to _____ damage, which from walking around look like the canopy and water damage to th floor," she s a il Another company spokesm an, Johi Rutherford, u id it appeared the canop] ripped free after the back door of Lh festival building blew out. ' worn tive back door blew out we had i serious pressure problem,” Ruthertori Mid. "It became much easier for the wind U break through." Rutherford estimated the size of the goal In the Teflon-coated fiberglass roof a t GOb] 100 feet. A witness said the collapse occurrec during a raging thunderstorm and at O n caused mass confusion inside. "About hall of ona of the big main tent ripped apart," said Je rty Berner o Orlando. "We were afraid oce of the tower w u going lo f a l It w u acary." Berner said be didn't see a funnel cloud but surmised a tornado could have lifted th roof off the building. □ �Evsnlrq H tn ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, July it, mi—3* Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9-30 9-30 Sun 12 6 NATION - Shop Leesburg, Kissimmee, Delond daily 9-9, Sun. 11-6. __________________ ^ S U N D A Y M v The Saving Place - u, n ______ j r t „ __ __ * J_X . n o r __ h I i Shop M l. Dora and Clermont doily 9-9, Sun. 12-6. IN BRIEF EPA Used Outdated Data ALL BIKES COME FULLY ASSEMBLED READY TO RIDE " THRU V I a W 7 9 .8 8 It c ho « ' / M Ty ? li /ft. ' j rrr ■ — V V ' .yj To Measure Pollution: Court j. NEW ORIGANS (UPI) — The federal Environ­ mental Protection Agency must reconsider Us denial of relaxed air quality standards for Florida power planU, a federal appeals coflrt has ruled. The 5th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals said in an opinion released Friday the F.PA used outdated standards to decide the Florida proposal would result In excessive levels of pollution. The ruling results from an appeal by Florida Power & U ght Co, which, along with other power companies, asked the state of Florida In 1)79 to relax state restriction on the use of fuel with a high sulfur content. The request was based on a shortage of low-sulfur fuel. The stale approved the proposal and, In accordance with federal regulation, submitted a revised Clean Air implementation plan to the EPA. EPA approved most of the plan except for the proposed emission limitations lor FP&l.'s Turkey Point and Port Everglades plants. It said the proposal would exceed 1978 regulations for the prevention of significant deterioration of air quality. Those regulations used a baseline date of Aug. 7, 1977 to evaluate emissions limitations. U M 20" BMX Hardtail Blko , Astro blue bike with side pull cal Iper brakes and MX s tra ig h t bar handlebars. Reflector pedals. . . 26" All Pro 3 Speed lightw eight, 3 speed bike w ith side pull calipers and 3 speed trig g e r. Tour irtg handlebars, saddle. All Pro lOSpood Blko Side pull brakes and racing saddle are featured on th is 26" IlghtweigH bike Black tap e re d grips. * CIA Director To Be Probed \ t VU N WASHINGTON (UPI) —A congressional Inquiry has begun into the affairs of CIA Director William Casey, President Reagan’s 1980 campaign chairman Reagan says he still completely trusts. The Senate Intelligence Committee directed Its staff Friday to look Into the controversy surrounding Casey's past business dealings and his appointment of an aide who resigned under fire this week. *'We have decided, relative lo Mr. Casey, to ask our legal staff to look Into whatever matters might be hanging," said Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arix., Uie panel's chairman. Individually Bo sod Our Bog 2 96 Solocllon ol Fashion Ir o i For Mistos Packaged teas in c lo ce of styles and fabi Limit 2 BUY THE PAIR SAVE and SHARE Oftier Chapin Violations Told MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) — Singer-songwriter Harry Chapin's driver’s license was revoked at the time he was killed while driving his car on the Long Island Expressway In Jericho, state Motor Vehicle Depart­ ment records disclosed. The revocation came cxi March 1 as a result of three speeding convictions that Chapin, 38, amassed in a previous 18-month period. The department records revealed Friday show Chapin had been convicted at least 13 limes since 1973 for speeding, improper passing, failure lo signal and driving without a license, operating with a suspended license and driving an unregistered vehicle. Sale Price print* of ««cn fk'lhen you biir*Q yowr ro ll of print fltm in and tav «1 D e o d o riz in g lysol* Claonor Fittt print rtg oijr prlct Plus d#v« loping D isinfects ai you clean and leaves a clean fiesh scent 78 at ' bottle 2HD PRINT ONLY J D*y» Only Out Beg 997 *h a t Kmart*| guaranff* to C It Our Reg 1 37 17 protau HO. * IIS mm (fu ll fram t only) color print roll*. For om regular .print ilandard L u ifr * paper 111 Ct. Kleenec TiftU O Trigger Hot* H o u le Rochoigoablo Flrp lilingullltor for got or electric t.iet m mo heme boot or gotoge Save £LC While 1 ply fecial H iiu e Each iheel 9 Groat buy) tigger option tee odiuitobio H iqv In dur ablet pi attic ItlC U T L E B Y 1 HI Attorney Hits Jackpot STATEUNE, Nev, (UPI) - An attorney from Delano, Calif., hit what La believed lo be the largest Jackpot In history early today when his 83 Investment in a progressive slot-machine at Caesar's Tahoe returned him 8992,011.13. Jeff Randolph, 31, said, "I'm thinking of quitting my Job and taking a cruise around the world. 1 knew I was . going to win when I saw the number of the machine . (6123)." He said they added up la some numbers he considers lucky. Randolph, who Is single, said he received seven marriage proposals after the three bars came up on the machine. 2 ,9 9 * Out Bog 97C-1.I7 Sale Price 4 .9 7 ■Pkgt. I Our 94t Pkg 60 pc Plastic Flatw are Sol 6 Heavy-duty 9-voll BatlerY Narrow Idgo Motel Fram at 8 e ioch Rbctangulor Door Mirror K marl* c*lpceposo 9-V battery Our I U -C" Oe -D“ 2 pack. *00 Includes 4 0 routable spoons and 4 0 forks Save a l K marl * Choose 5 * r Of 8 *1 0 ' frame! with gloss ond back oasef l3Vii49'6~ nwror with polish­ ed wafniMook frame Save Un I, no too prlngwood VIII Apt Coap to f ii H Brown, t g l, On 1/4 a. ingwoed V .41 . M L 900 prmgwood VIII Apolt Crp lo raiKO R Carpenter A wt Joan Un 100 B Spring wood ViltagoM0 pringwood VIII Apt Crp la la B M tCoy 8 Lowronct O :king. t g l.. Un. IS* A. mgwood V illa ga 171./W pringwood VIII. Aplt Crp It i t A. W illson. Un I J* A, mgwood VIII M4.J00 pringwood VIII. Apia, lo M A v a n I In l«a It kn.tag»A«H toga. Condo l / t 400 pa mgwood Vill. Apl lo Janaf met Mouk. Un. Ilf- A , mgwood VIII 14.000 prmgwood VIII. Aplt lo Raipn Pairing 8 Ernotlm o H , Jt 15 Un l i r e , sp tmgwood VIII. too pringwood V III *P *t •• •ham M B aim t 8 wt Smrlav, 111 A, Sprlngwood VIII. VQO pr mgwood V U E A(P» Coap lo epn F Magee 8 wt Margaret Un. I » C . Spa mgwood VIII. ,MQ pringwood V III A p lt. 10 rK*o J Urgurtarl. Un. IH D . mgwood VIII. 1)1. MO prmgwood V ill. A p lt ., to don O Lao 8 wt Sidolia C . Mt B . Sprlngwood VIII Spt mgwood VIII Aptt. lo item P Fitbar, Constance O 8 Room M ritnar. Un IJOO. Spemgwood Village 141.000 Crett County Contlr. to H. Coll Porter 8 wt Mary M , Lol /. Markham Pomra. 1111.000 B e d r K tl W.Nimson 8 Dorothy I to Dorn May Brinson. Lott i / I 8 4/1. F L Woodrufft 1100 Shirley Willett 8 Nodo Smith to Tea ranee P fo rre ll 8 wl Mary Lou, Lol 1 0 . O aklan d H lllt , ui.000 Blamt H arrit 8 wt Helan to George I Anderson, Jr. 8 Wl Korol R . RVy ol; Sag pi 11' W 8 14a f I Nol 1Wcor ol Lot I/. A N Harrlngion t t d 111 000 Rooiat L Hemmiiier. ig l Tr lo siaphan L Smith 8 w* Rim M . N't ol Lol 11. Soul horn FI. Co Plat, Genera Tr. UI.000 TH POar toM orllto C, Quick 8 Latter 0 Chi ill anton. Lot 11. Woodland Eiti. 1ILOOO. IQCOI Mar nee C . Quick 8 Letter Chrltlantan to Latter 0 Chritlantwt 8 w l. Morlloo > . Lol V. « * i 1 *« Leon K Alderman 8 w l Ruth lo SunaraB Engr 8 Cor.itr . Lol I E Blk 0. The Springs, Oeorwood E tlt 140 000 Winter Ipgt Dev to Southern Hornet Inc.. Lo l al. Tuscewillo, U n i. | l U K Donald G Sellers 8 wl. Wanda to A im w Tubaugh 8 w l. Alice M. W n D- ol Lei 11 8 Oil ol It 8LR al, Sonlando the Suburb Maul.igl, Palm Springs Sac., V I. S00 1 ring wood VII. Apt. Corp lo Charles W Bciden 8 w l. Patricio Un t/l 0. Sprlngwood Village. Ml.SOI Spa mgwood VII. Apia. Corp to Sandra J, Van t g l. Un i n 0. Sprmgwood VIII 144.S00 Springwood Vill Aptt tg Fron C Prlct, Un. I U A. Sprlngwood VIII. IMJOO m_________ _____________ Will. K30 1 l. U U f [ f Our Beg 9 9 7 6 .9 9 « W S || Casio* Handheld L C D, Calculator 1 Sole Price 2 ,.1 .4 8 Cocoa lunar lotion Skm loitering creamy lo­ tion Two V yc .- tort lot -Nee Our Reg Sic Each Our Sag 346 2 .2 7 O ff!* Inta c t Repoltont keeps m aqufoei away from you 13-oi * aerosol Our Beg 3 57 4 .5 7 1 .8 8 2 , „ s 1 Alt-purpose Sponge Absorber! polyester base sp o n g e 6V4s4Ks27Y •Our R ea 633 'Kolmyro* Puoh (room Marti* 2-in-l Collar for dogs or cat) kills ticks fleas up lo 5 mos R E A L T Y TR A N SFERS m F Jeamson la Cut W ion. sgi . Lot ». B it D. Lynwood 11o.ooo outing Autfu-r Sin t 10 LOT n a M u n iir.ta l L o ll, lota E t r 10- ol Lot 1, lett E 4 / . blk IS. - B. E H Tritlortfl Map ol lord. 110 too out mg Aulhof lo tharai4 on. tgl . N 14'of lo t i 4 8 1, Blk t iU tl't t d l i t MO CA lo Roland L OswJId t »f. at A . Lot »>. Mtddwi L a k t Pti Otion'aay'c/ryyico Banc colors 10-13 14 In c ho t Fruit Fly May Spread SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP!I - Eiperts fear the Mediterranean fruit fly may spread from residential arras into California's rich farmlands despite massive spraying and five Southern states decreed an expanded quarantine on all itate fruit. Helicopters, in night forays, are spraying the pesticide nudathion over backyards in the Santa Gar* Valley, separated by a chain of mountains, from tie rich farmlands of the Central Valley. But some agricultural experts Friday expresaed (ears the chopper attack was too slow and the Medfly would not be stopped before it travels the 30 miles into the valley. Poo Our Bog 127 Men's Orlon'/Nylon Crew Socks ! Heavy-duty wtfh wooden handle Palmyra* b rlilie s □ D □ D □ a 9 □ □ □ 4 function 8 c*gil calculator has momoty. auiom o lc power oft and \ key Save D □□a □Da ■D a Q U A L IT Y P A R T S A N D S E R V I C E S SPECIALS THRU SATURDAY limit 16 Pot Cuttomor a .,rv,___ is ,o s asciuor 1 7 -D a y T ir e S a l e EEGffl URnCISNClUCI 1 •♦pockborvl wivaai p*arrkQ« I tvHHPCf bom pacaataaft ) Ccrf>pu»ai pa*arc* Irorri •*a a it 4 A»gn front aod igNk^Hpaa«|piai*qf«i kPdiMiiVf win I K 1*41 m in w 11 of? criBii «ii* 3J,f7 UNI* i*.f* lllai* 1* n 5 , t t *n»ii H i t •flill 11 H SieT/ •fill* »*H Durable plastic container with lid and carry handles WEST ORLANDO H i) W IIT CCklVOAL N tu n ia u r Our 37 76 A7lxl3 E ach Brand new. not rebuff rot many U S and foreign con Sdd in pocks of 4 6 and 8 KISSIMMEE u t met i » m 7 ill tit] 2 m et iw h a i w lD o imraa Now U o a MtmdFiugt 1 Set Dwoi m l Agust t* fftK oeMr 6 C o m p u te r B o lo n c * . 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Frorst-*n<t Special For many US cart S a in P r ic e 5 .9 9 MT DOHA m l i.n I i *i | 1*4 1 1 11 [ 1 11 1 C T ir a a c E jm a s s u o a r K iia o Limit 2 iro o u R N TNlAMkE Mon • Sol Sale Price W heel DELAND l»1 SOUTH WOCOLA/O USD CASSELBERRY Ul M*t tr UNf IT T O jW A *riK » IO N Our 46 M With E i change 2 8 .8 8 3 9 .8 8 4-cyttnder Tune-up 18-monlh Battery for fop U \ / Y / \ many US ca n PtNE HILLS M.AftAVsU *040 AT iA V t ASTAff MOAO "W Y f\ \A L T A M 0N T E SPRINGSV I M t * HAY 4M AT X /\ fO fM tfDIVAO /\ Side lerrm na n CLERMONT SOUTH UMX P iAtA . 444 f wwv se WINTER PARK CMLAlMAYf f * ** ^ - * * a* �E v e n i n g H e r a ld <U*W* 4 I 7MI Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 37771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or *31-9993 Sunday, Ju ly 19, 19*1—4A Wayne 0 Doyt*. Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovanbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M S ; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, MS 00. By MaU: Week, S1.2S; Month, 95 75; 1 Months. $30.00; Year, 937.00. The Clock Danger If Delaying By DORIS DIETRICH Arms Control Talks Secretary of State Alexander Haig said recently it will be sometime next year before the Iteagan administration makes up its mind about strategic arm s control. He would not set any date for the resumption of strategic arm s limitation talks with the Soviet Union. It is unfortunate that the talks are being delayed so long. There is no m ore important subject on which to keep open the lines of communications between the two great superpowers whose weapons could destroy the world. Of course, there are considerations of diplomacy and dom estic politics that speak for delay. The SALT II treaty, negotiated by President Carter, was never subm itted to the U S. Senate for ratification. After the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, it was obvious that it could not tie ratified. The Republican platform rejected SALT II as fundamentally flawed" and declared thatncgotialions should not be resumed until the security of the United States is assured by the funding and deployment of strong military forces sufficient to deter conflict at any level or to prevail in battle should aggression occur. President Reagan is obviously avoiding any major foreign policy initiatives during the crucial period in this first year of this term in order to concentrate public attention on his ecomonic program, which he correctly regards as his first priority. Rut can SALT issues be placed on the back burner for a year or two? Our European allies do not think so, and they are restive at the lack of leadership. Ih c Russians a re making propaganda out of the fact that they are willing to resume SALT negotiations but tbc United States, having backed out ol the SALT II agreem ent, is now unwilling even to talk about the subject. The Rcugan a d m in is tra tio n 's chief a rm s negotiator, Eugene ttostow, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the other day: As of this moment, I don't know anybody in this government, with whom I’ve talked, who knows what it is we want to negotiate about." In the Oct. 2B presidential debate, Ronald Reagan declared: I would say to the Soviet Union, we will sit and negotiate with you as long as it takes, to have not only a legitimate arm s limitation, but to have a reduction of these nuclear weapons to the point that neither one of us represents a threat to the other.” That pledge should be carried out, and soon. Tank Needs Tinkering It's beginning to look as if the Army's new XM-1 battle tank is a real clinker. The huge war machine has failed tests for durability and reliability. It has lots of break­ downs and is next to impossible to fix under combat conditions. The vehicle is heavy on gasoline, too, It is estimated it will get only 130 miles to a 500-gallon tankful in combat — creating a massive logistics problem. Earlier reports on the tank indicate it is prone to transmission troubles and tread wear. The XM-ls cost about $3 million each, twice as much as the Army's former main battle tank, the M-60. The Army wants7,058 of the new tanks at a total cost of $19 billion. It points out that XM-l is twice as fast us the M-60, has a better aiming system for Us ll)5mm cannon and carries vastly superior armor plating. Driving the M-60 is like moving a house," one tank commander said. The XM-l Is like driving a Cadillac." BERRY'S WORLD "Frankly, comrada, I think your Idaa ol landing Cuban troop,' Into Poland is whacko." I Dream on . . . Who hasn't been caught up In wonderment and curiosity from a dream? We dream ers are constantly trying to analyze the meaning of a dream-and we usually associate positive and favorable omens with even our wildest nightmarw. Marcia Isabel ftodgers (featured In OUR­ SELVES section today) has had 100 years of living. Odds are that Marcia remembers nearly every Incident in her lifetime after babyhood. Talking with Marcia learn the Impression that she has lived In another life. Marcia said she never dreamed until her sister died In Sanford several yean ago. Her most recent dream was of a first cousin, who M arda said, asked (or her hand In marriage In the dream . The 100-year-old dreamer, who never married, mentioned a cousin she admired because he didn't smoke tobacco nor drink. She chuckled when she said she told him In the dream that she would marry him If he were not her cousin. Will the dream come true? We will have to depend on the heavenly angels to report this one. Take It from me—d ream s are for real. My experiences ire numerous. A couple of weeks or so ago, Mrs. Robert I Elite) Cornell was searching for a photograph of her daughter, Joanne Cornell, which appeared In The Herald when Joanne was college homecoming queen. E lite had scanned microfilm of edltiona of The Herald at the Sanford library until she located the date the photograph was published. It was May 75, 1971. I took a good look at the terox copy and In­ formed Elite there was not much chance of locating the picture. We had a housecleantng In the newsroom In the spring, and I held Utile hope ol recovering the photograph of the lovely young lady. But, I told EUse, 1 would look. And I did. But the search was hopeless. Wien I phoned EUse that the search was futile, I am sure I felt as sad as she did. But I had that old gut feeling that the photograph of the now Mrs. Jonathan D. Ohlman who is working on her doctorate degree In clinical psychology at the University of Ken­ tucky, was near. I thought about that picture for days. Monday morning I called EUse Cornell again after I strived at work. I Inquired of her health. She said she was fine. "You are going to feel much better when I teU you the news," I eagerly reported. "What are you talking about?" the asked. "I found the picture," I beamed. And then I told EUse that I had dreamed the photo was In a brown envelope In a cabinet near my desk mixed In with some wedding and engagement pictures. 1 went straight to the file Mcnday. * Needless, to say, I think she was thrlUeJ beyond words. Me? I'm stlU shivering from the goose bumps. JULIAN BOND RUSTY BROWN It's An Unlikely On The Coalition O f Choice Should black stale legislature — most of them Democrats — cooperate with Hepubllcans In drawing new congressionaldistrict lines? Why not? The objections come from the white Democrats who a rt bound to suffer In any joint venture of their party's most faithful constltutenls and the members of the party of Ronald Reagan. At Issue arc the 17 congressional seats currently occupied by blacks. Black legislators typicaUy represent (he inner-city districts that have suifered major population losses since the 1970 census. Some of those districts have shrunk so much that they could be eliminated - that la, merged into neighboring districts —by the upcoming reappcrtionmenl. This could force black Incumbents to face each other at the polls In 10*2 Hepubllcans are nut usuaUy In the business of helping blacks — especially black Democrats — get elected to office. Bui facilitating the election of black Democrats currently stem s to make some sense to GOP strategists. The more black voters who are squeezed Into predominantly black districts, the (ewer black voters wiU be left to tip an adjoining, predominantly while district toward the Democratic candidate. The Republican* would then be In a pualUon to tell black voted that they had helped to elect a black to Coigress — and to leU In­ creasingly conservative white voters that they had helped to defeat one of those awful free-spending Democrats of the white liberal variety. If everything goes as the Republicans hope, they will pick up enough Democratic Beals In 19*2 to gain control of the House. Rut the 17-mernber Congressional Black Caucus won't be reduced In size. It may even grow If Texas Republicans have their way. That state's Republican governor, William Clements, has threatened to veto any rvappeftionmer' ?Lxn that does not give Dallas a black congressional district. That the Dallas representative would be a Democrat does not upset the Republicans, who know that the black district would be carved out of surrounding districts that are currently represented by white Democrats. In Michigan, the leaden of both parties have agreed to save Detroit's two black congressional seats even al the coat of another Incumbent legislator, probably a Democrat The Michigan Democrats are willing to sacrifice one ol their own to keep the stale's b lacks happy and D emocratic. The Republicans, of roune, see a chance to eliminate Mack votes In neighboring districts and to provide lor the election of one of thetr own In New York, the problem and the likrty results are the same. Black aeats In Manhattan and Brooklyn will be saved at the cost of white Democratic seats elsewhere In the state. Danger If they could have their way, most couples would have two children. A boy and a girl, please. And If they were granted a second wish, they would Uke the boy to be bom first. If you are a woman who agrees with that, you are an enemy to yourself. And an enemy to all women. Because, my dear, the day Is not too far off when you may have that choice. Scientists are m aking am azing breakthroughs in sex selection before conception. They have developed antibodies for women that will Immunize them against male- or femaleproducing sperm (depending on th eir preference). And they have developed sexselection pills for men, too. Do you know about the 930 do-it-yourself spit kit already on (he market In Switzerland? The expectant mother, In her fourth to seventh month, soaks a small piece of filter paper with her saliva and mails It off to a lab. Within 10 days, she learns with 90 percent accuracy whether she's carrying a male or female child. JEFFREY HART O'Connor W ill Be Okay Tlie Initial reaction to President Reagan’s her, and the president has etpresseo Supreme Court nominee was high dudgeon, satisfaction with her attitudes. She has the d ie s el betrayal strong support of Senator Barry Gotdwstor, Judge Sandra Day O'Connor of Arizona, It certainly a social conservative. was charged, favors abortion. The Right-tiw It has to be said that she has not made a Ufe people, Jerry Falwell of Moral Majority, name for herself as an anti-abortion militant. and other anti-abortion forces vowed a fight Bui a rt the right-to-life people really saying to the finish In the Senate, and Falwell that you have to be one of thetr militants in [ffcdlclcd that "church people" would desert order to alt on the Court? A lot of con­ (he president "in droves" — though be did not servatives are concerned to one degree or offer an opinion as to Just where they would another with the abortion Issue, but do not then go. regard It as the litmus test of all political virtue. All this Is recessive, and Irritating. In the first place it Is based upon next to In terms of political tactics, If the right-tonothing In the wsy of evidence. life people persist In their opposition to this Back in 1971, when Mrs. O'Connor was an nomination, they will look Isolated and silly, Arizona stale senator, the opposed attaching many of their allies splitting away to vote for to a bill an amendment which called (or an the president's choice. anli-abcrtlon constitutional amendment. And, on the record. It looks like a good Her reason (or doing so, however, had choice.'Judge O'Connor Is a conservative nothing to do with the substance of the Republican from the Sun Belt She grew up on abortion Issue. It happens that the Arizona a ranch. At Stanford law school, she was third State Constitution forbids attaching "non- In her class, and that must have been some germane" amendments to bills passing class: Justice William Rehnqulat was first. She w u on the Stanford Law Review, and she through the legislature. Senator O'Connor's opposition was thus won two elections to the Arizona State firmly grounded In constitutional law. Senate, where th e rose to the post of majority Had she been sitting on the U 5 , Supreme leader, the only woman In the country to hold Court that same year, 1973, her demonstrated such a position of leadership. She la now regard (or constitutional propriety might well serving on the Arizona Court of Appeals, the have caused her to vote against the tecond-highesr court In the state. legalization ol abortion in Roe versus Wade, a Rtagan’a sure political instincts told him, derision which another prime Court can­ obviously, that It w u time to appoint a didate, Robert Bork, argues la actually un- woman to the Court — which, aa a historical constituUoniL Institution, h u had not only legal but The entire legal record of Mrs. O'Connor political and symbolic functions. It w u ■ Indicates that she Is a strict constructionist on good move, and meeting the moment. Justice constitutional m a tte rs, an advocate of Sandra O'Connor will march Into history. But don't worry,thoee of you who want u judicial restraint, and Inclined to defer to the legislature. see Bob Berk on the Court, Reagan will be President Reagan and Attorney General making at least two more nominations, and, William French Smith carefully Interviewed by all Indications, pretty soon. What If she finds out the baby is a girl and she really wanta a boy? That late In her pregnancy she probably won't do anything about It, but the Chinese have developed a way to find out the sex ol a fetus as early as 47 days alter conception. Ol 100 Chinese women participating In a preliminary experiment, 29 elected abortion. ... when they learned the fetus was female. Only on* woman with a male fetus derided to abort. Spooky, Isn't it? Well, that's China, you say, with its traditional preference for male children to carry on the family name. That couldn't happen here, you say. The heck It couldn't. T hree California college professors recently published s paper on a sexpreference survey of 710 undergraduates: 400 women and 301 men. The results revealed a 55 percent preference for male children. In genet al, and male first-born children In particular: *5 percent wanted a (Iret-bom boy, far example, while 73 percent wanted a second-bom girl. As many women as men wanted a first-born male offspring. There's a vast body of scientific knowledge that tells us first-borns gel a lot of breaks. It has to do with all thal parental attention anf patience which girts a kid a head start In confidence, self-esteem, teaming and ex­ celling. The high number of firetboms among Rhodes scholars and between the covers of "Who’s Who" have long been noted. Over the years, research h u Indicated that second-barns are more often described as cheerful, easy-going, popular, practical and ■cUon-crtenled. They also often display more nervous habits and are more likely to seek help and adult approval Some studies have shown that Intelligence declines with birth order. So far It'i been up to chance whether a male or female got that birth-order break. Now, with scientific aex preselection clou at hand, somebody better start thinking about the social and moral implications. JACK ANDERSON Many In The M ilitary Fly Without Planes WASHINGTON-Members of C o n g re u revealed b u t month that traces of narcotics were discovered In the bodies of some of the sailors killed In the landing aciide.it aboard the aircraft carrier Nlmiti. The Navy claimed that drug abuse had nothing to do wtlh the tragedy, however. Alarmed by the possibility that our service personnel are functioning under the Influence of drugs, congressional Investigators traveled recently i>i Germany and iiaiy to look into the situation. The Inratlgalon' findings were not encouraging. Marijuana smoking and hashish usage are common among 60 or 70 percent o,‘ American military personnel In Wester* Europe, an Informed source told my associate Jack Mitchell. What makes this particularly disturbing is that the congressional Investigators found that soldiers and sailors admitted getting high on drugs as readily while they were on duty as off-duty. Not only that, the congressional sleuths uncovered evidence that suggests widespread use of the U A inails (o transport narcotics aboard ships at sea. The administration has now agreed to let m ilitary investigators help civilian authorities trick down narcotics violators. It's not a bad Idea: At least 130,000 members of the armed services are estimated to be hooked on either alcohol o r Illegal drugs, and almost one In five junior personnel have reported that they hive been "high while working." Dceptie the s p a r e s t p c s & llty that snoy of our soldiers, sailors and Marines are zonked-out on duty, the Postal Service h u ruled out the use of mall openings and drugsnilfing dogs on military packages unleu postal inspectors are present—an obvious Impassibility on the high seas. The situation Is so bad that military authorities (ear foreign customs officials may start Intercepting mall deliveries to U A service personnel In hopes of cutting off the smuggling of illicit drugs Into thetr countries. One coogreulonal ex p ert, while acknowledging that there Is a "high recreational use of drugs, even on duty," insisted thal "It's not a military full of junkies." Footnote: In the Navy's moat recent tests, 50 percent of the sail o n examined had used mauljuana shortly before being tested. POKING INTO GARBAGE: Mobeters have dominated the garbage-collection Industry In the Northeast for y e a n . Now there Is evidence that they have moved Into the toxicwaste disposal business. Congressional and local Investigator) have twefl looking Into a S eta lions (nan an ww derworld Inform ant th at Mob-slllllated elements have not only been operating Okgal dump sites and fly-by-night trash-disposal companies, but have also kept their clout In the trash business after selling thetr com­ panies to SCA Services Inc., the third largest waste disposal firm In the country. The Informant Is Harold Kaufman, and ha h u told Investigators that SCA h u for a long time “been Involved with organized crime In the garbage business end now they're moving Into hazardous waste.” Former SCA P ra id e n t Thomas Vida aw .wind Investigators fur Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D-Teon., that “to the best of my knowledge there la no one connected with the company In any way who has tie* to organized crim e." And In fact the FBI and ccngreofonal In­ vestigators have given Viola and his company ■ d ean bill of health. But there are inn.*™-. of companies tied to organized crime that have been bought by SCA, with their managers remaining on the payroll. New Jersey State Police Intelligence ex­ perts, for example, have Identified at local litres recent SCA «up!uyt*e u having " stro n g , deep-rooted connections to organized crime." Moat disturbing Is the case of Crescent Roselle, manager of W ute Disposal Inc., which was acquired by SCA In 1973. Police fUea show he had doae ties to the Mob; he w u murdered, King land-style, but December 2L In 1973 SCA also acquired the United C arting Co., whose owner, R alph Mastrangelo, is currently employed on SCA’i corporals development staff. According to police records, he and one August Vcrgalitio were involved In the extortion of a New Jersey contractor. BergiLtto Is a known asaodata of Vito Godovcm crime family members John DiGIllo and of Jotn Rlggl, acting h u d of the Sam DeCavakante family. �OPINION Sunday, July If, Ifll—U Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. O U R READERS WRITE Postal Workers A sk: 'Would You Work For Less? With all the criticism of the United States Postal Service and its em­ ployees, I would like to offer the following information in rebuttal. The United States Postal Service sorts, moves, and delivers over 100 billion pieces of mail per year, more than all the rest of the world put together. The first class letter rate is still cheaper than any other country in the world. $73,057 persons are em­ ployed, handling 148,322 pieces of mail per employee, and this reflects a reduction of 90.000 employees In the work force against a 22 percent in­ crease In volume of mail since 1970. That's people out of work! Postal workers are proud of the productivity facts and suggest Hie media, who think it's funny, smart and profitable to Joke at this enormous service to the public, has a duty to set the record straight from time to time giving credit where credit is due. The 13 cent stamp was Introduced in December, 1975; the IS cent stamp in May, 1978 — one price for three years. It's strange that conglomerates in the country can raise the price of their products and provide enough public relations to convince the American people to accept outrageous increases when a raise in postal rates brings a deluge of editorial comments. Postal employees are required to have 98 percent accuracy in distribution of mail; scheme testing repeated yearly, and postal employees are as much a victim of inflation as other segments of the population. Contract negotiations are to begin soon, and should not be presented as an apology, nor defaced by the media. Under the " P riv a te Express Statutes” every person is insured the right to receive and send mail anywhere in this country, no matter how sparsely populated the area in which he resides, and the privacy of Its contents is safeguarded. Express Mail offered by the Postal Service enables same day or overnight delivery within the United States and high speed delivery to foreign countries. Can any other commercial agency offer this claim? The average citizen and the most Important conglomerate can Insure the sanctity of their mail and the contents for 18 cents. This service is rendered * days a week. As you reach for your mail on a stormy day, ask yourself how it got there! The postal employee does not start his day at 8 a.m. and end at 5 pm as it seems,... they work around the dock, around the calendar. And, yes, pay has increased with inflation. A few years ago postal workers had to hold at least one other Job to provide for their family, while he can now provide on postal wages. Would you work for less? Dorothy L Kteffer President American Postal Workers of Florida God Bless You We the Sanford Community Missionary thank you for the wonderful write-up you gave us in the Herald. We have had two responses. One person gave us bread, another gave us a check for 125.00, We thank the ford for that. We thank you for what you have done In serving the community. God Bless You. Vice (’resident Willie Mae Williams Sanford Rabid Bear Is A live What goes on here? We have Earnest Conlne, lx»s Angeles Times, and Jeffery Hart writing of "The Death of Com­ munism" as II It were an accomplished fact. The fact is, that. If the rabid rampaging Bear of Communism is at all sick economically, the Megabankers-Poland owes them $50 billion, which she can't pay. The International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, courtesy Mr. R. Strange M cN am ara, are giving the Bear massive transfusions of our good red corpuscles—money — to aid It to keep on living. Why? . The fact is that the experiment of Communism should have been dead and buried long ago if it had not been for men like Annand Hammer and others of the tike. Hammer, not only rescued the experiment in Its Infancy, but lias continued to give aid and comfort at every opportunity albeit to his financial advantage. Hammer's Occidental Petroleum is at present constructing a gas line in Siberia and Hooker Chemical Co. of Love Canal fame, an Occidental Subsidary, is raping the phosphate treasures of N. Florida to send to “The Bear" to aid their agriculture. Their agriculture, which under the aegis of communism has been a total fiasco ever since Slalin starved 3 million Kulads-Russian Farmers-to death, to collectivise the Russian fanners. Beginning Of End For Communism These arguments being so, why does the Congress permit the American taxpayer to be raped, through Public Law 95-221, which permits the Federal Reserve to "m onetize" (print currency) using communist countries debts to the Megabankers the same as they do U S. Ronds for security for the currency. Paper to secure paper, Ha! All for the resuscitation of the Bear. Talk about "snipe hunting". P resident Ronald Reagan has reiterated that "the beginning of the end" is In sight tar world communism. The President has likewise expressed his support for the aspirations of the Eastern European captive peoples to achieve the restoration of their in­ dependence and self-determination. Since the great Russians constitute only a little more than 50 percent of the population of the Soviet Union and dominate their puppet countries of Eastern E urope, their privileged Colonial Empire is doomed to fall and disintegrate. Alter almost all colonial peoples of Africa and Asia have obtained their independence, only those who are blind to realitv fail to realize that the Empire of the Soviet Union is a prison of the people. The explosive forces of nationalism of the Ukrainians, L ithuanians, Latvians, Estonians, Poles, H ungarians, Czechs, East G erm ans, Georgians, Armenians, Tartars and various peoples of ths yellow race Is growing In Eastern Europe and In Soviet Asia. Great Russian Colonial Empire. Only obscurantists and enemies of human progress and dignity could dare to urge of our age and they are turning their hacks on the demands of the 20th Century. The Russian failures In Afghanistan and Poland show us the weakness of the Dr. Alexander V. Berkis Gulfport, Fla. the once independent E astern European countries to refrain from asking for restoration of their in­ dependence. Such persons in the West arc out of the main stream of events and trends of this century and the spirit Hart says: " M a n lim fails economically." Conlne says; "There Is very good reason to believe that communism is a fatally flawed system." ft is time to write your senators and congressmen and tell them to call a halt tu this rape o( the American taxpayers' pockc(book. Congressman Ron PbuI of Texas has a bill to do this in the hopper. Alt It needs is support. S B, "Jim " Crowe Sanford County Commission Meeting Room Was 'Polk Country' State Rep. Hobert Hattway called il the finest budget presentation he had ever witnessed; nuich more Informative and better supported than those he saw presented by dozens of state departments In Tallahassee seeking tens of millions of dollars. The Seminole County Commission meeting room this past Tuesday night iwas definitely "Polk Country" as John Polk, the high sheriff of Seminote County anti allies presented the department's request tor approval of a $8.25 million budget to operate hta department in the 1981-82 fiscal year. The budget requeat includes a 91,158,805 increase over the current year's 95.091,919. John Spolski, who was sports editor and then associate editor at the Evening Herald for some years, prior to becoming a spokesman for the Sheriff’s Depart­ ment. gave part of the presentation. Centering on the com m unications division of the sheriff’s department, Spolski compared the Reagan Administration's support of funding tar national defense to the needs of the county law enforcement department. Parties 61 Politics Donna Kales ’ * M Spolski said Polk’s requested 8 percent Increase in funding over the current year in the lowest of the 23-24 sheriff’s department budget requests in the state. He said the crime ra te in Seminole County is up 22.4 percent compared with a 72.5 percent increase statewide in violent crimes. Spoiski said during the tin t four months of 1981, the total numbers of calls received by the dep artm en t com­ munication'! unit almost equals the total for the entire 197* calendar year. In 1978, the total number of calls was 30,406 for the entire year. The total from Jan. 1 to April 30 this year was 26,920. A total of 66,34* calls were received in 1900. A total of 80,000 calls is expected this calendar year. During the past (tve years the activity of the sheriffs communications has grown so rapidly, Spoiiki said the stall In the unit has not been increased. Alter Spoliki's part o! the presentaUon, Polk took over and got so wound up during the presentation, he did Jail Administrator Steve Saunders' portion of the presentation for him. Polk, remarking on state requirements for Jails, said his department has been paying *600 per month for each of two cooks. "The new state regulations says you have to have a chief cook—or chef—who must have been through the School of Culinary Service," said Polk. He also noted that the slate regulations used to call far giving an inmate a physical examination within (wo weeks after hta being detained In the Jail. Now, he laid, the inmate must be given a physical within 72 hours and often times the person bonds out right after he's hid his physical. The sheriff said the Seminole County Jail is currently holding IS prisoners for federal authorities. He said while the "feds" wanted to pay f 15 per day (or this service, he held out for 925 per day and is getting it. Polk estimated the county will receive 980,000 In the next year for housing federal prturner*. Those funds will not go Into the ahertfr a accounts, but rather will go Into the county's general fund. Among those supporting Polk'a budget were: — Robert I-ang of the English Estates — English Woods Homeowners Association, who said Polk'a request should be treated as ■ priority Item. "These w eds must be met even 1/ It an increase In taxes la required,” he said. "We will have no civilized society if we cut comers on law enforcement," l-ang said. — Robert Berkowski of Chuluota, who said the site rill's budget request should be given to him. — Barbara Kercher, who said the sheriffs department has "demonstrated a willingness to help us. We are going to pay dearly if we lose our quality of life in Seminole." — Nancy Wagner said she is assisting the department by setting up a crime watch tn her neighborhood. "I'm more than willing to pay higher taxes for law Action: On Extinction Path? By JOHN ARAMS WETTERGRKEN ISpecial to The Herald I In the presidential campaign of i960, Ronald Reagan was the only candidate plainly opposed to the principle of Affirmative Action, the governmental program that requires that some races be preferred to others In hiring, promotion, and school admissions. Yet the Reagan administration has found it difficult to eliminate Affirmative Action, even though such a course of action would be popular and just, as well as altogether legal and effective of racial harmony. For some years, the popularity of Affirmative Action was difficult to Judge. Pollsters did not ask Americans about It, and Americans did not know what It was exactly. But now Affirmative Action is pervasive. Every large employer, almost every school district and college, and all levels of government have Affirmative Action programs. Moreover, the con­ stitutionality, Justice, and legality of AA have been widely, discussed. Accor­ dingly, public opinion is now measurably and unambiguously opposed to the principle of AA. That is, according to recent Gallup polla, a su bstantial majority of all Americans (M percent) agrees that no person ought to be preferred because of race. Indeed, a 'large majority of non-whites (64 per­ cent), who ire supposed to be the beneficiaries of AA. are opposed. The same polls, and others, show that large majorities of Americans of every shade agree that anyone who has been harmed by racial prejudice should be compensated to the extent of that harm by those who did the harm . Thus most Americans understand what the ad­ vocates of Affirmative Action are willing to Ignore: not all bigots are fair-skinned, snd not all those with darker skins are victims of bigotry. But AA advantages some, snd disadvantages others simply on the basis of skin-tone, because those who administer this program require no proof that those they benefit have been victims of bigotry, or that those disad­ vantaged are bigots. What popular support AA does enjoy is probably due to the opinion that It is the law of the land. This belief la erroneous. Congress has never enacted a law requiring that the government designate certain races as "protected groups," tn order that they be preferred in hiring, promotions, or school admissions. On the contrary, Congresa has deliberately refused to enact such a law, in order to VIEWPOINT~ enact laws which say Just the opposite! F:om a legal point of view, Affirmative Action exists because some bureaucrats hsve decreed It. Since AA is not law, but bureaucratic fiat, the Supreme Court has had trouble judging it, even though the Court is reluctant to act in ways which might be thought harmful to the interests of racial minorities. Nevertheless, in every case involving AA ordered by an agent of a government, the Court has found it unconstitutional Some believe that AA advances their private interests. But such evidence ss doss exist ouggests that AA might ac­ tually have caused a decline in the rata of hiring of capable members of minority races: the empower knows he can get the government off t o back by hiring up to his AA quota; so he does that, regards It asa cost of doing buMness, and returns to hta old ways. In ract,*,only those who adm inister AA program s hsve an unambiguous private interest in the continuance of this racial policy. And the AA industry is probably fairly large. For example, in my univerxity, more are employed administering AA than have been hired as a result of il Perhaps all this would be bearable, U AA did not threaten to undermine the very racial harmony It seeks to promote. But the disappointed Jobseeker of one race blames AA and the other race for his (allure to land a Job—even when AA had nothing to do with his disappointment. The reasoning is the sam e whether he Is while ( "The quota for white males must have been fUled") or non-while ("The quota foe black males must have been filled"). But, if Affirmative Action is unpopular, unjust, of suspect legality, and inef­ fective, why has the new administration failed to put an end to It? Sum* members of the administration might fear the accusation that (hey are "insensitive" to the needs of minorities. Bui this is a minor problem in public relations, for minorities do not need AA. The President need only articulate what most Americana already rightly believe, to put an end to the demogoguery of AA's paitisans. So the Administration's reluctance to act must proceed from another con­ sideration. Affirmative Action ij now an in­ stitution in American society. A large number of Americana have devoted Important parts of their lives to the public and private Affirmative Action p MbJuIP industries. There people have believed— in good faith and for over a decade—that they were laboring on the cutting edge of soda) progress, because the national government encouraged them lo believe so. To dismiss them ingloriouily would be harsh. Besides, massive reorgsnlzations of governmental agencies and corporate personnel departments would be necessary, with all the diseconomies that involves. Thus, the administration has been very gentle. In the appointment of William Bell to head the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, his agreements with EEOCs policies and his commitment to the cause of racial equality were stressed, but his position on AA was downplayed. Similarly, Budget Director Stockman has treated AA as though it were Just another set of business regulations, lie seems to be of the opinion that there would be nothing wrong with AA, UII were cost-beneficial, in these ways, snd soma others, (he administration has artfully contrived to avoid denouncing AA for what It la: an outright violation of (he American principle that Justice is color-blind, and, what Is worse, a violation fostered by the government itaelf. However much we might sympathize with the Administration's “goalow" attitude in deregulating racial relations, Il is impossible to sympathise with Ita failure lo articulate principled opposition to Affirmative Action. There ought to be no doubts in the minds of Americana that AA is in the course of ultimate extinction. (Mr. W rttergretu It Professor el Political Science ai Saa Jose State University In Califam is | «*#">'**1W RaJi| i - »•»* enforcement." A man from Wtnsor Manor in 1/xigwood especially commended the ■hrrUt's department tor “protecting my funds" that are deposited In the CornBanks at Montgomery Road and Slate Road 434. A robber at that bank waa apprehended by the iheriff's department before he could leave the bank after the robbery. — Susan Chase of Geneva told of her home being robbed and assistance given by a deputy. And still more spoke out in support of the sheriff's department. Polk said he would be less of a man, less of a public official. If lie merely asked what he thought the county commissioners believe they can afford (or his dcpartnienl anil not what la needed lur the aalety and well-being ot the people of Seminole County. lyongwood Police Chief Greg Manning, a resident of (he unincorporated area, said the commiotioners should require the school board to pay the coats of providing school crossing guards since the school board receives the major portion of property taxes from Seminole property owners. The crossing guards are funded by the county commission in the sheriff's budget. Annual coat is about 980,000. Seniors Aren't Children The child-labor laws were enacted In many states when we who are now seniors were in high school. Those laws allowed you to leave school and go to work at age 14 if you had what were called "working papers." At 16 you didn't need the papers. That was during World War I. When I came back to high school for my Junior year, mare than hall of the clasa of 1918 had disappeared. Many students I had known were students no longer. They had become workers. in those days only the well-to-do had small families of fewer than five children. And nearly every household had at least one Uve-ln grandparent. Married women didn't go to work. They stayed at home and reared their Poppa (we didn't call him "Dad") supported the family best as he could. He looked forward to the time when hla children would grow up and bring home some money to help meet the bills. In those years It was easy for a 16-yearold to get a Job. By today's standards, the machinery of production w u un­ sophisticated. An able-bodied boy could run a machine or work on a factory aaaeknbly line putting screw No. 4 Into hole No. 4. Similarly, an able-bodied girl could work the treadle on a sewing machine or wrap packages tn a store. Education w u less Important to the family than the few dollars a week that the children might bring in when they went to work. Many boys and girla ap­ plied for their working papers when they graduated liuui glide school, home attended high school oily until d ie t 16th btrihday. This explains why so many people now 65 and rider are considered undereducated by today's standards But the picture has been changing. The Bureau of Labor S tatistics reported in May 1970 that six seniors out of 10 had not finished high school. But by 1971, more than eight seniors out of 10 — 95.1 percent — had high school diplomas. And 13.4 percent had (our y ean or more of collage. It'i obvious that seniors are an In­ creasingly well-educated folk. We should not be treated u children. Local Mata and national offices on the aging must to** * 4»Wlla|J y %Sgp * atltf s W Growing Older Lou Coltin take this data into consideration when they set up programs for us. The days are gone when only young or middle-aged social workers could direct our senior centers. No longer ran we be served adequately by people who do not know from living experience what we oldsters want and need. We need to be consulted. Out own committees should help run our clubs and centers. We need also la guide those employed by offices on the aging. We need to work u equals with the professionals who direct the programs in which we par­ ticipate. Specifically, we need to ask the head of every office an the aging, "How many seniors do you have on your paid staff?" The Older Americans Act recognises the accumulated wtdom of our years. All programs under the act must hava ad­ visory boards, and more than 50 percent of the members of those boards must be older Americans. Why, then, are we seniors not em­ ployed in similar percentages by our state and local offices on U#e aging? Who knows more about the needs of the elderly than the elderly themaelres? PLEA SE WRITE Letters ta the editor are wefcemed for publication. AB letters‘m s * be signed, with ■ maUlag if possible, a telephone number ee Ike Ideality of Ike writer may be verified. The Eveuiag Herald will respect the wishes ef writers wbe ds aet waat their aaae* la pftaL The Eveuiag Herald also r ret r vaa the right to edit tetters to tUmlaaleUbel •r te c e a fe rn tu sp are req air erne uls. �A— E v tn ln g H erald, Sanford, FI.________ Sunday, J u ly I*. I f I BUSINESS IN BRIEF Stromberg-Carlson Moves Headquarters To Orlando Stromberg-Carlson Corporation today announced plana (o relocate its headquarters staff In Orlando from Tampa over the next few months. The relocation to Orlando will place the headquar­ ters executive group closer to the company’s major high technology engineering and manufacturing centers located In the Inngwood and Sanford areas, and Is designed to Improve the effectiveness of the overall operations. With the announced consolidation, StrombergCarlson will employ approximately 1900 people In the Central Florida location. In addition to Lnngwood and Sanford, there are plants In Rochester, N.Y; Ardmore, Okla.; and Charlottesville, Va. Stromberg-Carlson Is a wholly owned subsidiary of General Dynamic Corporation, and a leading supplier of telecommunications equipment and services to worldwide public and private telephone companies. 'Super Termite' Spreads In South Florida SPECIALTOTHE HERALD GAINESVILLE - The Formosan “super termite" — described as the world’s most damaging — has been found In (our new south Florida location] and University of Florida (UF) entomologists now fear the pest will spread throughout the state unless strong measures are taken to stop It. "Ever since we first Identified the. pest in ■ Hallandale condominium In July, 1980, we have been watching surrounding areas for additional infestations. In the past month, we’ve found the term ite tn at least four other Hallandale condos, all within a mile of the original In­ festation,” says Dr. Phil Koehler, associate professor with the UF’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS). "Make no mistake about it, this pest is very destructive. It destroys wood six times faster than our native Florida subterranean ter­ mites, largely because of its high reproductive rate. A native sub­ terranean termite colony Usually has about 60,000 termites, but a Formosan colony has about 360,000. "One of my main concerns Is that when Infested buildings are repaired, damaged wood is being hauled off to various disposal sites. This Is the easiest way to spread the pest from one place to another. Unless the movement of infested wood Is stopped, we’re looking al the rapid dispersal of this pest throughout the s ta te ," Kohler warns. Because the Form osan super term ite is la rg e r and more destructive than the three species of subterranean te rm ite s already common throughout Florida, Koehler is urging pest control operators and homeowners to double recommended pesticide dosages to kill the pest "We have reports that a few pest control firm s have m istakenly Identified this pest as a dry-wood termite and merely fumigated the structure. In one case, the cost of fumigating one building exceeded 915,000. Like our native Florida subterranean termites, the For­ mosan subterranean termite nests in the soil. Therefore, soil treat­ ments are e ss e n tia l," Koehler states. "Another problem we’re having with the Formosan term ite tn south Florida is that it can build secondary nests up in the structure," he adds. "In one case, they chewed through the roof, allowing moisture to enter the nest. As a result, the entire structure had to be fumigated after the soil was treated." AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT All-Time High Earnings JACKSONVIUJC - Harnett Banks ol Florida Inc, has reported the highest quarterly and six-month earnings In the company's history. Income before securities transsclions fur the second quarter of 1981 was 111.203 million, up 18 percent from the $9 304 million reported (or the corresponding period last year. This represented 86 cents per share com­ pared to 73 cents In second-quarter 1980. Net Income alter securities transactions was 78 cent! per share in the second qusrter of 1981 compared to 70 cents per share ti the 1980 period. AU per-«hare amounts have been restated to reflect Can Save You Tax Dollars A vacation home, If It’s a business, can bring you tax breaks, and the "home" doesn't hare to be real estate, according to the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants. You can rent out a boat, mobile home, or camper and still deduct rental-related ex­ penses, such as mortgage interest and taxes and casualty losses. A vehicle may qualify for a 10 percent Investment Ux credit if It's treated as business property. If you and your friends buy any form of "vacation home” as s group, you can all share the beneflU. Whether you rent a house, mobile home or camper, or charter a boat, the deductions you may take depend upon the length of time you rent and how often you use the property yourself. As long as IPs rented for fewer than 15 days, rental Income need not be reported. Therefore, it U not taxable, This can be advantageloua If your vacation home U located near an annual sporting event that attracts crowds of potential tenanU. You can deduct your mortgage loan Interest, real estate taxes and casualty losses, but no other expenses are deductible. Your vacation retreat can be considered a business eligible Ice tax breaks If your per­ sonal use doesn’t exceed two weeks or 10 percent of the total rental days, whichever Is greater. (If the house, camper, boat or mobile home is rented 200 days a year, you can use tt for 20 days.) You should also show a profit every two out of five years. Under these cir­ cumstances, rental related expenses In excess of rental nr charter Income are deductible on your federal Income tax return. It you hire ■ local rental agent to find tenants and oversee your cottage, deduct the agent's commission Other deductible expenses include main­ tenance and repairs, utilities, and travel costs when you open and close the house or take the boat to a marina. You can also depredate the property and take a deduction. These deductions are In addition to mortgage In- S S S K M ^S s Hesrtd Phcls by J i n Outfberry T his n ew 60,000 s q . ft. TG A Y F a m ily ( V o te r on H ig h w a y U-92 in l-ongwood is s c h e d u le d tn o pen in M id -O c to b e r a c c o rd in g to K.C. V in cen t, d is tr i c t s u p e r v is o r . It is lo c a te d n e x t to th e W inn-D ixie sh o p p in g c e n t e r w h e re th e TG&Y s to re is p r e s e n tly lo c a te d . T he new fac ility w ill b e six tim e s la r g e r th a n th e old o n e a n d w ill h a v e a sn a c k b a r a n d a n e x p a n d e d lin e nf a u to p a rts , c lo th in g , s h o e s , d o m e s tic s, fa b ric s, r e c o r d s , ta p e s a n d e le c tro n ic s . E r n e s t lle fle y , c u rre n t I-onguom l m a n a g e r , w ill m a n a g r t h r n ew s to r e . the f i l m ol the U v i*4 o r-tn stack epUt which oc­ curred on July 1. Farm Labor Rules Change PARK HIIKIE, II. — An Important change of direction by the Department of I jtbor seems certain to bring far-reaching changes In the way Cesar Chavez’s United F an n Workers (UFW| will be doing business. A decision by the Department last week to end the exemption of labor unions from coverage under the Farm I-abor Contractor Registration Act (FLCRA) puts the operation of UFW hiring halls In serious question. American F an n Bureau president Robert B. Delano hailed the reversal as "an end to flagrant discrimination against fann employers, and an Im­ portant committment by the Reagan administration to the principle of equal treatment under the law.” On the other hand, UFW vice-president Dolores Huerta bitterly assailed the ruling, charging that, "the Hengan administration is trying to find any way It can to get at the United Farm Workers." Sterchl Sales Up Sales of Sterchl Bros. Stores, Inc., reached $4,521,848 In June, accounting for a 28 29 percent or 9997,777 In­ crease over sales of *3,524,171 reported last June. ('.A. Terrell, Chairman and President, stated that while air conditioner sales contributed to the fine showing, homefumishings In genetil cere quite strong. Net sales for the first four months uf ths company’s fiscal year were *16,172,299 reflecting a 11.98 percent or 91,727,530 increase over sales of 14,444,769 for the period last year. Real Estate Courses Slated UC'F — Three real estate courses and a general contractors license course will be offered in August thruugh the UCF College of Extended Studies. The licensing course will begin Aug. 24 with classes each Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. through Sept 28. Tuition la 9180. There will be two Heal Estate I (salesperson) courses. A 6-week session begins Aug. 4 on the UCF campus. Classes meet from I to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, UCF's South Orlando campus In Orlando Central Park Is the site of a 2-week course, Aug. 11 Sept. 3, with Tuesday and Thursday classes from 8 to 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday rlaiaes from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. Tuition Is 990 and Includes books. There also will be a real estate review course, Aug. 79 al the South Orlando campus. Clasaes will meet • to 10 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tuition la 130 with text. F or more Information on UCF's real estate courses, call the College of Extended Studies at 173-2128. Carpentry Course Set The Homebuilders Association of Mid-Florida Is sponsoring a five-week pre-spprentlceshlp training course in the carpentry trade July 27-28. The program Is a combination of classroom Instruction and practical application with trainees receiving Job placement assistance upon successfully completing the 2004iour course. Applicants IS years of age, with a high school or GED diploma, in good health, with own tran ­ sportation, may apply at Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, 628 N .U ke Formosa Drive, Orlando. They must desire a career In the trade. wood several feet above ground. Cracks In concrete foundations and open voids in concrete block foun­ dations are also hidden avenues of entry, he explains, The Form osan te rm ite first gained a foothold In Hawaii around the turn of the century, and Is now the most serious Insect pest in that state. It was first identified on the U. S. mainland in Louisiana tn 1965, and has now spread to Texas, Alabama, Florida and South Carolina, probably through shipping ports. Flying termites come out of their nests to mate, Koehler said. "If you find flying termites. It may not be a true Indication of in­ festation. but It Is a cause to look for termites In your bouse," Koehler said. The swsrmers may have come from infested wood outside the house and simply have flown Into the building, Koehler explained. Vacation Hideaway, G etaw ay Realty Offices Merge Act Now Heal F.stale, Inc., located at 1933 Aluma Ave., Winter Park, and Fricke It Fricke Assoc., Inc, announce the merging of their sales and management teams. Tt* Fricke It Fricke Assoc., Inc., office at 628 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs, will be changed to the Act Now Real Estate, Inc. name. Sharon S. Fricke and Betty Williams formerly of Fricke & Fricke Assoc., Inc. will now hold the offices of Vice-President In Act Now Real Estate, Inc. Thelma Sacks, and Robert F. Picheny of Act Now Real Estate, Inc,, upon the announcement explained that the reason behind the lake over Is that "we will now be able to cut all duplication of functions that two Individual offices have and the operation will be more efficient with more time and effort spent on the training and working with associates, and developing sales.” Act Now Heal Estate, Inc. is anticipating a gross volume of some (30 million of sales within the next 12 months. If s homeowner has difficulty in determining If the Formessn ter­ mite Is causing dsmage, IFAS can assist tn the identification process. Since most homeowners cannot successfully control Form osan term ites, Koehler recom mends calling a reputable pest control operator. The lu p er term ite Is very aggressive about finding points of entry, particularly through cracks and other areas where pesticide treatments have not been thorough. The pest will even attack living trees and creosoted power poles. Koehler says It will also penetrate mortar and plaster with the aid of an acid secretion from Its frontal glands. If wood does not contact soil directly, subterranean termites will build mud tunnels or tubes within cracks of foundations or over the outside of concrete or brick to reach H * f* l 4 PNof® by To A ssist Home Buyers Rich Uncle' Mortgage Plan First Southern Group, a multi-faceted re a l e sta te company which la overseeing the marketing and sales for Cypress Village, is In­ troducing a variation of the "R ich Uncle" m ortgage program, which is designed to bring first-time and moderate income buyers back into the housing market. According to First Southern Vice President Ronald Sch­ wartz, the three-year shared equity or co-ownership program will be offered on Cypress Village’s first phase of 22 towmhome residences which overlook the Big Cypress Golf Course. P rice1, on the contem poriry-style two-bei^r(om, twoendi-cne-half bails units which are highlighted by private wood d eck i and landscaped entry courtyards will range from the upper 960.000s to the low *70,000. Models are expected to be complete later this month. Schwarts notes th a t Cypress VIQage’i Rich Uncle Program will allow buyers i ** «* Under live program. First Southern will m atch u townhome buyer with an unrelated "Rich Uncle" co­ buyer who pays hslf of the down payment and, (or three years, pays half of the monthly principal and In­ terest requirem ents, real estate and taxes. In addition to nuking the other half ol these payments, the oc­ cupant-owner pays the co­ owner a reasonable rent for half of the unit (the Investor owns). Thus, a buyer can purchase a 970,000 townhome at Cypress Village with a "Rich Uncle" for a *3,500 down payment and monthly prin­ cipal-interest paym ents of approximately 9425, depen­ ding <y> the M erest rate. At the end of three years the program is consumaled. The home ts either sold, with the equity split, or the occupantowner purchases the co­ owner’s interest for a "buy­ out" price based on an ap­ praised fair market value. "We are extremely con­ fident the program will enjoy the same success and ac­ ceptance as it has tn other parts ol the country where it has been introduced," ex­ plains Schwarti. "The pur­ If you use your boat, camper or mobile home as a business asset, you can claim a 10 percent investment tax credit tn addition to getting the tax breaks already mentioned. How much of the property’s cost qualifies for the credit depends upon Its useful life. If you bought a Urge sailboat for 960.000 and It has a useful life ol seven year* or mar*, you can claim live credit on the entire cost. This means your Ux bill would be reduced by a credit of 96,000. If you and two friends co-own the boat you each claim a 92.000 credit. Two-thlnls of the 912,000 coat of a camper with a useful life o( six years qualifies for the investment Ux credit, so you could cUlm 10 percent of 18,000 or an (800 credit. Tax Incentive Advocated First Southern Introduces earning 925,000 to qualify for a *70,000 residence with a minimal down payment. Here’s how it works. You rent your house in Cape May, N.J., for two months al 92,000 a month and live in It for one month. Because the rental usage is two-thirds of the total use, you can deduct two-thirds of the 93,500 worth of Interest and taxes, or 92,333. from the 94.000 rent you receive. Two-thirds of the operating expenses of (1,200, or 9800, can also be deducted. Your rental income now stands as 9867. Since the house Is income-producing property, it can be depreciated. The amount of depreciation you can deduct Is limited to the rental Income, so 9867 In depreciation is allowed, making your taxable rental Income zero. The balance of 91,167 In Interest and taxes can be deducted as additional deduction* on your federal income tax return. Tom Vmctnt C e le b ra tin g its g r a n d o p e n in g th is w e e k e n d in Z a y r r P l a t a , S an fo rd Ik S a n d y 's A u to S u p p ly . O w n e r H erb ita b ln o w itz , le ft, a n d E d L ittle, sto re m a n a g e r , lo o k on a s C het P ie r c e , of M c l.a in . P ie r c e and A sso c ia te s I n s u r a n c e C o. a n d Lucy llu y n a k , o f H o lid ay In n s, S an ­ ford. sig n n p fo r d r a w in g fo r th e g ra n d p r i z r o f a s t e r e o . Tlic sto re will s p e c ia lis e in h a n l-lo -lln tl and im p o rte d a u to p a r t s . ORLANDO, An in­ novative mortgage financing program that hat enjoyed tremendous success in other parts of the country will be making Its Central Florida debut at Cypress Village, a planned golf courie .ownhome community in The Highlands in Winter Springs. terest, property taxes and casualty losses. What If you use your "vacation home" more than two weeks or 10 percent of all the days It’s, rented or chartered (whichever Is greater)? Then, your business tax deductions can’t be, greater than the total amount of the rent you receive. Rental-related expenses are allocated between business and personal use and you can deduct the business portion from rental income, say CPAs. pose of the program ts that through tem porary shared ownership it allowi a greater segment of prospective home buyers who hsd been previously priced out of the market a better opportunity at home ownership." "We believe the Central Florida market is ready for a mortgage program of this so rt, particularly with mortgage interest rates at their present levels and no re b e l In sight. Other developments tn the area will soon follow suit with their won Rich Uncle' programs,” he adds. The program ts as at­ tractive lo the non-occupying co-owner as It is to p ro sp e c tiv e townhome residents. Based on the lad that they receive a nominal amount of rent for their half of tiw units, life ixHJNUcr Ilia) be able to claim the purchase as rental property lor income tax purposes, qualifying them for ren tal property tax deductions. A significant feature of the program is that the co-owner is a cosigner of the mortgage. The lender adds the financial strength of the coowner to that of the occupant-owner qualifying him (or a loan. Cypress Village Is located In The Highlands, Just off S.R. 434 in Winter Springs. —• VV* ORLANDO —Tax Incentive legislation now being con­ sidered by Congress must be passed lo assist the home building Industry and strengthen the savings and loana, according to the president of one of the largest builder groups tn Florida. Michael Ashtngton-PIckett, president of the Home Builders Association (HBA) of M id-Florida, said legislation on the floor of the Senate and the House of Representatives Is essential for the builder, the lender and the home buyer. ‘ ‘The Reagan Administration seems lo be committed to offering tax Incentives to savers,” Aahlngton-Pickett said. "We feel that the Incentives should be targ eted at m ortgage' lending so that the additional savings will go toward home mortgages. "S u ch legislation would assist the home buyer who has been locked opt by current high Interest rates, the len­ ding Institutions whose passbook savings accounts can’t compete with money market funds, and the home building Industry which is In Ua worst slump sinew World War II," he said. The House Ways and Means Committee recently approved a tax exempt savings cer­ tificate to be Issued only bv mortgage-lending Institutions that is linked to Investment In residential mortgages. The Senate Finance C om m ittee approved a sim ilar certificate but did not restrict It to mortgage lending Institutions or lo residential mortgages. However, Senator Uoyd Bentscn (D-Texaa) has said he plans to offer an amend­ ment to target the Finance C om m ittee'! savings ctr- .* •» tlficale to housing when the bill is considered on the Senate floor. B entscn and Rep. Bill Archer (R-Texai) have been Congressional leaders tn the fight to ssslst the home building Industry and the lending Institutions "This type of legislation will make housing affordable lo more American families end get the home building In­ dustry and the lending In­ stitutions back on their feet," A s h ln g to n P Ic k e tt said. "Estim ates are that if this legislation passes, housing production would increase by 10 percent the first year and 23 percent the second year, "The home building tiv d ustry Is Use second largest tn the nation, so that's a lot of Jobs that would be created," he aald. The savings and loans, hard-hit by the shift to money market funds and away from passbook savings accounts, also would benefit by the more a ttractiv e aavlnga plana. A publisher of a major trade m agi tine said recently U many as 175 sayings and loans may be Insolvent by y ear'a end II assistance doesn't coma quickly. "The old long-term fixed rate mortgage that we had come to enjoy has now all but disappeared," AshlngtonP lckett said. "So-called creative financing appeared on the scene and the com­ binations and formulas have changed alm ost week by week. 'T h is, of c o u n t, protect* the savings and loans In the future but in so doing the new home buyer ts unprotected from the possible escalation of interest retea. "This also has made (he lift of the home builder difficult because not only does he have M .D . A S H I N G T O N P IC K E T T to pey high Interest rates for the construction loan, but also he is not able to tell hla potential new home buyer what the final financial arrangements will be until such time as the purchaser i | ready to close the contract.rt Ashing ton-Pickett said it is im portant th a t the new savings incentive legislation be targeted for mortgage lending to m ax lm lie th» benefit! to home buyers. "To psm this legislation it Is important the public get In­ volved and urge their Senator* and Representatives to support the savings Incentlve bills," he said. Noting that more and more families who are being forced out of the housing market are looking to Washington (or solution*, Aihlngton-Pickett said If the housing crisis Isn't addrtasad soon It could be a m ajor lis a s In the 19W elections. �SPORTS Evening Hen Id, Sinlord, Ft. Major Leaguers Don't Compare With Little Guys Alter observing two solid weeks of Uttle Major League baseball, I've come to the following conclusion, le t the pampered players and the un­ disciplined owners stay on strike. There is a freshness to Little league bascbat) that can’t be captured by the big boys. The players play with the abandon of Pete Hose and are not worried about looking pretty. Oh sure, there are the one-handed catches and the abundance of batting gloves which the youngsters have copied from their major league heroes —but they have yet to copy the player's strike. As one oldtimer put it in Clermont the other day, "At least I know when I come out to this field, there will be a game and players will play hard." There are no malingerers tn Uttle League baseball. It Is not made up of people like the New York Mels' Ellis Valentine. The former Eipo has been known to "take a powder" with an upset stomach. One rumor had the Montreal players organizing a "pool" with the money going to the winner picking the day Ellis went on the disabled list. There wasn't any disabled list for Eddie Korgan, the Sanford Americans' top pitcher in Wednesday's 1-0 victory over Clermont. Korgan was nailed on the elbow by an aluminum bat in a dugout accident. Ed Korgan Jr. was worried whether the swelling would go down enough for the boy to pitch. All young Korgan did was turn in the best pitched game of his brief career—a three-hit shutout—against the defen­ ding district champions and state runnersup. Why can a young athlete overcome an Injury that may keep "some" paid professionals sidelined? Deter­ mination. The game is still a game to a 12-year-old. Hut to people like Valentine and other hypochondriacs it is a Job. That’s why a player like Pele Rose Is as refreshing as a Uttle Leaguer. Pete Hose never grew up. He's still 12-yearold when it comes to playing baseball. It's not a Job to him, it's a game. And maybe that's why h «'* seen Sam Cook Sports Editor playing In the World Series instead of home watching It on television tike Ellis Valentine. Hose knows only one way b play baseball, with the vigor and hellbent attitude of a pre-teenager. And when that adolesence leaves, so will Pete. After all, the game was invented to be played by kids. And if more major league baseball players took that al­ ii tude, you wouldn’t hear oldtlmers grumbling, " It’s Just not the way it used to be." But, then, not many things are. Baseball, however, is still special despite all the idiots thst now Inhabit the game. It should stay a 12-year-old (or as long as it's played. If you don't think so, take a look at a Uttle league game sometime. TOURNAMENT TALK: The Americans' solid battery of catcher D arris L ittles and pitcher Eddie Korgan made their broadcasting debut during T hu rsd ay 's first game at Clermont. Clermont sportscaster Jim Sharpe of WWFL radio had Uttles and Korgan mikeside between innings of the Clermont-Ocala Highlands Rame. Veteran public address announcer Adolphus Church said the two handled themselves real well on the show. "That Korgan's not afraid to speak up," said Church. Most of us already knew that Adolphus. The city series is a tournament In the past for the Uttle Majcrs, but I can't help repeating this story. Gary Taylor, president of the Sanford Baseball Youth Sports Association, was auctioning a Tim Raines autographed baseball to raise some money to defray expenses. T aylor also coached the Clem I-eonard Shell Pee Wee team to the cham pionship this year. One of Taylor’s players came up to Gary and blankly asked, "Who's this Tun Raines guy, anyway?" A red-faced Taylor immediately told the boy, "Don’t you ever let him know you were on my team and asked that?" Sounds like a guy that reads that other newspaper In town to me, Gary. Broncos Capture Metro By SAM COOK Herald.Sports Editor ORLANDO - Kathy Richardson twirled a six-hit shutout and Denise Stevens drove in two runs as the Seminole Broncos grabbed the Orlando Metro Tournam ent 7-0 Friday by blanking Conway at [«m a Doone Park. The victory moves the Five Points entry from Seminole Puny BasebaD Into the Regional Tournament at Jacksonville July 3). Aug. I and l Prior to that, Manager Roger Richardson's team will compete In the Conway tournament this coming weekend. The Brat cos swept three straight games en route to the championship. Richardson induced the Conway hitters Into nine fly ball outs, while striking out one and walking Just one. Seminole snapped a CM) deadlock in the fourth inning with four runs. After Lori Helms grounded out, nichardson slanted a single to left field and first baseman Michelle Brown (ollowed with a single dawn the left Reid line. Shortstop Bev Stough reached on an error by the right fielder, allowing Richardson to score the first run. Rightcenter fielder Kristie Kaiser then stroked a single to score Brown. Iake Howell's Shlela Dixon beat out an infield hit to score Stough and Stevens Sunday, July It, l»il—7A SLEEPING BATS Clermont Stills Am ericansDream apiece (or Clermont, while Henrieh drove in four of its five runs, Bellamy’s two hits highlighted the A m e ric a n s offense. D O U G A T K IN S O N D A V ID R A P E . . . a s s is t a n t couch . . . sin g le (o c e n tr r By BENTON WOOD Heinrich fanned Gregg Pond to end the Herald.Sports Writer inning. They wouldn’t get another hit for four The Sanford Americans should have probably checked their equipment prior innings. In the meantime, Warren was keeping to this week’s Uttle Major league District all-star tournament at Clermont. Sanford in the game. Only one Clermont Someone apparently ambushed their bat runner reached second base after the rack. first inning until shortstop Walter In the sub-District tourney at Sanford, Wllkerson measured Warren for a double the Americans registered 87 runs In five to right-center In the fifth. Robert McCuc outings. However, for the third con­ raced to third on the double after a secutive night the Sanford offense was leadoff walk and Sanford manager Ed shut down as Clermont halted the Korgan Jr. opted for son Eddie, Americans Journey with a 3-1 victory The young Korgan, who three-hit Friday night. Clermont in a tourney opening 1-0 win, All told, Sanford managed Just nine was greeted with a sacrifice fly by hits and two runs In its three tournament Heinrich giving the hosts a 3-0 lead. Tlie Americans woke up briefly In their outings. Righthander John Heinrich posted the deadend sign on Friday half of the fifth. Third baseman David allowing Jus I three singles while striking Rape grounded a single up the middle and with two auts a Kurgan two-hopper to out nine. Heinrich gave himself the only runs he second ended up sailing over the firstwould need with a two-run homer off baseman's head putting Rape on third starting hurler Steve Warren in the top of and Korgan on second. Bellamy followed the first. Clermont's four hits in its initial with his second tingle and Sanford's last at bat would be more than the Americans hit of the night to score Rape. final hit total. However, the relay throw from center Sanford right-fielder Reginald forced Korgan to hold at third and Bellamy slugged a two-out single to Heinrich cut off the ball to gun down renter tn the bottom half of the (list and Bellamy at second, ending the inning. Two Clermont runs off Korgan tn the Wurrcn reached on an error to give the Americans their first worlnit threat. But alith ended all Sanford Uttle Major AWESOME AUSSIE PAV/P by Alan Mover r i m league play for the summer. Three walks, a tingle and a Marvin KiUlngworlh throwing error with two outs accounted for the final Clermont runs. The winners faced Holly Hill Saturday morning, with the victor advancing to the state tournament in Jacksonville a week from Monday. Clermont had to beat Holly Hill twice to advance. Catcher Bobby Sweartngin and rightIieliter Tracy Peterson had two hits 000 000 6—0 1 3 000 411 1—7 H 1 Hall O f Famer Davies Visits Brantley Camp R o c h e ste r R o y a ls ' s t a n d o u t B o b D a v i e s p a id a v i s i t to C oach B ob b a s k e tb a ll L ake cam p B r a n tle y d e m o n s tr a tio n fin e r P e te r s o n 's T h u rsd ay Tor on a (h e p o in ts . A t th e N a tio n a l at hour g a m e 's r ig h t , B a s k e tb a ll th e H a ll of F a m e r le c tu r e s th e ca m p e r s. A t t h e le ft th e e x -S e to n lla ll g r e a t s h o w s D on P a lm e r (r ig h t) a n d M ik e M a n d e v ille (le ft) th e p r o p e r m e t h o d o f t h r o w in g a n d r e c e i v i n g a p a i s . M a n d e v ille Is th e son of A s s is ta n t P a lm e r , L ake B r a n tle y P r in c ip a l ln c ld e n tly , T ony, w on th e H u stle r a w a r d fo r th e w e e k . H e w ill be an e ig h t h grader at T e a g u e M id d le S c h o o l. T h e M o s t C o a c h a b l e a w a r d w e n t to C h a d C a rt le d g e , O k la h o m a . a v a c a t io n e r A n o th e r fr o m T eague S t u d e n t — D a v i d L o c k — p ic k e d u p t h e S p o r ts m a n s h ip a w a r d . B e th E ld e r , w h o w ill b e a fr e s h m a n a t L ake H o w e ll, C am p er of mt, * m H ■1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 0 J 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 • SANFORD AMERICANS Mill# r tiw ard i 7b Cdd«# K organ, c p RfOIntld B ftU m v.fl $>rv«W *fr»n, p ChFfS Smith, If Gregg fend, cf Mac v K illing worth, pn t* K tifh Denton, i* tf tommy M itchell, lb D d rri*LJiie *.lf e D *vld Rap*. Jb TOTALS AB ) ) J H Pi 0 0 0 o 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 7 1 1 1 ) 7 7 1 17 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 700 017 - s OOO 010-1 Gam e winning .H01 Heinrich E W ilb e r ton, W hitehead, Denton, KIIHngw©r1h LO B Clermontf, Sanford Am erican* 5 3R Witheridn NR M elnrkti. St M tin rkh Bat* Korgan WP — Meinrich L P Warren PB - Swe a ring in CLERM O N T IP H iw C l •• SO Heinrich (W) i t * ) 1 0 SANFORD A L. IP H IR E l SB SO 4 r 1 1 1 ) W arren(L) Korgan I i 10 2 0 Warren faced two batter* »n ttve fifth inning Sanford Hosts Junior Tournament Sanford will entertain five East Coast teams when the Florida Junior Major league District 1 Tournament opens here Monday at Chase Park. At stake Is a trip tn Panama City for the 19SI state tournament. Four of the teams, including Sanford, will be in action Monday night. The tournament opens at 6 p.m. with Holly Hill playing Port Orange. Sanford hosts Daytona Beach at 8 p.m. The winner of the game between Hotly Hill and Port Orange wtll return at 6 p.m. Tuesday to face New Smyrna Beach, while the winner of the Sanford vs. Daytona Beach game wilt return at SANDWICH, England (UPI) — Tw o 29-year-old Texans, who have dogged each other on golf courses since their college days, stride almost side-by-side onto the I8lh green at Royal St. George's today for the third round of the 110th British Open Championship reaches its climax. Ben Crenshaw starts the day one step behind his college pal Bill Rogers, the overnight leader with a 2under-par 36-hole total of 138. Both wen! Into Friday's second round two strokes off the pace and lover-par after 72s, and Crenshaw, from Austin, was the first back in the clubhouse, as outright leader (or a time after a 67 for an aggregate 133. But Rogen, from Texarkana, scorched the round for a flawless 4-under-par 66 to snatch away the lead by one stroke. While the competition between them Is Intense, It also Is very friendly, and although both want to be leading Into the final round, neither would like to see the other suffer on a course that has allowed only four players to malch or better par over the first two rounds. " H 1 had to reach down into the pack, I couldn't pick a better player to be with than Ben," was Rogers’ reacllua to [lie news Uiey would be the last to tee off. They wtll be following three lime winner Tom Watson around the course as he alm s to close a 4-stroke gap. A 88 Friday left Watson a lover-par 142 with three other golfers. Including Australian David Graham, the U25. Open Champion. But If Crenshaw and Rogers keep a close eye on Watson's score, they may well have have a target to shoot at In their minds two hours before they reach the F orm er R 1 t 1 7 1 4 0 J 0 3 0 1 0 7 1 IT S CJtrmofd U ntgrV A m ,r i ( ,m AB 4 J 4 8 pin. Tuesday to play defending district champ Ormond Beach. The loser of Monday night's first game play* the loser of Tuesday night's second game in a 6 p.m. Wednesday contest 'Hie other two losers play at 8 p.m, Tuesday. Tlie double-elimination tournament continues with two games on Thursday, a 7 p.m. losers' brackcr game on Friday and the championship tilt at 11 a.in. Saturday. An 11th game, if needed, will be played at 6 p.m. Saturday. This U the first time Sanford has hosted the Junior league d istrict tournament tn about eight years. Texans Take British Open Lead : : ' slugged a fly ball to center field which scared Kaiser for a 4-0 advantage. tn the fifth inning, a Conway error opened the gates for two more Bronco runs. Second baseman Kim Averlll reached on a poor throw by the shortstop and left fielder lisa Simklns (ollowed with a hit. Helms rapped a ground ball to the shortstop on which Averlll alertly tallied all the way from second as Helms was thrown out. Richardson was then thrown out by the right fielder on a ground ball as Simklns scored to make It a 6-0 game. .Stevens chased home her second run batted In with a single In the sixth Inning. Stough, who opened the Inning with a single, scored the final marker In the easy 70 victory. "No one really made an outstanding play defensively," said Richardson. "Everybody Jusl played good solid baseball." Richardson Is assisted by Mossy Helms and Jim Lewis. The lJ-tS-year-cld team Is made up of girls from Lake Brantley, Lake Howell, Teague, Lyman and Rock Lake schools. Other team members Include Jill Lewis, Karen DeShetler, Marrie Lewis, Melinda Kidd, Shelly Harley and Terri Blayney. Cooway Seminole R E G IN A L D B EL L A M Y . . . H ill huse h it CLERM O N T t n c iy r iik i, cl fibber f Me C u t, If Witt W -lke rw , ** john Heinrich, p Hobo, Jw »#rinflin,c Tf*CV PWvfWJfl.fl ffiJ in W b.frhr.sJ 7b Chjk J H#M. 1b F ra n k Brown, Jb TO TA LS w as nam ed (h e W eek . *<•*# ********* * - * * * * • —•**♦**' i first tee. Jack Nicklaus, threatened by the cut after a firstround 83, romped back with a M fir i tkiver-par total of 149. His tow position means the Ihree-Ume tourname n t w Inner wi Upa rtnrr another triple Brl Ush Open champion, Gary Player of South Africa. With the Golden Bear hack in (unn, he cannot be ruled out, despite his 11-stroke disadvantage. Nicklaus pointed out lie has been 12 or 13 shots behind In a tournament and got close to the lead, even If he did not win. "If I can shoot two more rounds like today, 1 am going to be reasonably close at the finish," the 41-yearold master suggested. "If Its windy out there, I do not think par wtll be broken. It will be better (or me If It blows like hell." The weathermen don't think Nicklaus will get his wish. They predict a d ear start to today's play, with occasional showers developing later In the day, driven by light to moderate winds. R ogen, second in the US. Open last trv>nth, might have matched the course record 65 set later in the day by Britain’s Gordon J. Brand, admitting he had chickened out of the chance of finishing his round with a birdie at the par-4 too-yard urn, "I hit my 4-wood lecond shot to within 23 feet of the pin for a birdie putt, but I didn't go for It and Just lagged it up. It was a feeble effort to close a good round." Starting the day 2-over-par, Rogers described the course as “ the greatest I've ever played." Crenshaw dropped two shots on the last three holes after posting four birdies. �IA— E v tn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July I t , m i 15 Trinity Soccer Players Head For Europe July 26 MAYFAIR CLINIC D a v id K c k s le l n . so n of S em in o le golf c o a c h W h itn e y , h a s m o re o f an e y e fo r th e c a m e r a lh a n th e g o lf b a ll a s he h its a few w oods d u rin g a w eek long clinic a t th e M a y f a ir C o u n tr y C lu b in S a n f o r d . B elow , M a y fa ir C lu b P r o Al Ix iv ato in s tru c ts C h u ck D u n c a n on th e p ro p e r p u ttin g te c h n iq u e a s S u sa n Eckstein o b s e r v e s th e le s s o n . T h i r t y - f i v e g o l f e r s p a rtic ip a te d in th e c lin ic a lo n g w ith six E c k s te in s . I t ’s not know n w h e th e r W h ites g o t in on a fa m ily p la n tic k e t. Fifteen of Trinity’* sophomore and Junior soccer players will be leaving on July 26th for a seventeen day tour of Europe. This will be the fifth trip of ita kind for the Trinity soccer team In recent years. have had, they anticipate a challenging Gary Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom experience while on tour. Hayes, Winter Park. Others Include: This year’s itinerary will begin In Roger Holler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holland where the team will play W. Holler , Jr., Winter Park; Todd exhibition games In a soccer festival. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert From Holland, they will travel to Ger­ Johnson, Mount Dora; Sam Katanlch, Tom Hayes, soccer consultant from many, where a soccer training camp Is son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katanlch, Manchester City Soccer Club In England, scheduled. Then, on to Austria where Longwood; Tom Lawson, son of Mr. and has spent the last few weeks preparing additional exhibition games will be Mrs. C harles Lawson, Altamonte the Trinity soccer players for European played. The athletes will also tour Springs; Christopher Lucas, son of Dr. soccer. "The style of European soccer Is museums, castles and historical sites. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, Altamonte a taster and harder game. It Is much They will travel by tour buses and lodge Springs; Christopher Lucas, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S Lucas, Winter Park; more physical. The rules are the same, with area families. Coach Bill Stevens and his wife, Mary, David Nles, son of Mr. and Mrs Perry L. however," said Hayes. will chaperone the group. Trinity soccer Nies, Maitland; John Thomas, son of Dr. The parents of the players have players participating In this European and Mrs. Frank A. Thomas, Mount Dora; sponsored th is special three-week experience Include: Gary Crayton, son of Scott Urtcchio, son of Dr. Joseph Urictraining program whereby Individual Mr. and Mrs. Garold Crayton, II, ihio, Maitland; and Mike Valbuena, son coaching to the players by llayes was a Altamonte Springs; Mark Cubarrubla, ol Dr. and Mrs. Julio Valbuena, Mount priority. son of Dr. R.C. Cubarrubla, Winter Park; Dora. In addition to the European style Stanley Fenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Klsel Wotsefer, whose son David practices held In the mornings, Trinity's Janies H. Fenner, Winter Park; Robert participated in the European practice soccer coach, Bill Stevens has held Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. sessions, but who will not be going on the evening practices three times weekly. Flynn, Winter Park; David Green, son of trip, was one of the financial sponsors for With the rigorous training the players Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Green, Maitland; the soccer training sessions. H«r«M Sr Tom V i k m I Hot Weather Worries Norton 500 Drivers BROOKLYN, Mich. (UPI) — Driven are worried the hot weather may set a slow pace for an expanded J7<ar field In Sunday's 1100,000 Norton Michigan S00 Indy-style race at Michigan Inter­ national Speedway. Track owner Roger Peruke Friday decided to expand the field to 37 c a n by allowing two alternates and the fastest finishers in a 10-lap prom oter's qualifying race Saturday to run In the main event Sunday, But It's the weather, not the extra ca n , that has Johnny Rutherford and most of the o th er d riv ers concerned. Tem­ peratures hovered in the mid-Ms during most qualifying sessions, and Rutherford u id similar heat on Sunday will slow the pack. "It looks like it's going to be hot, and the heat's going to slow you down somewhat," Rutherford said. “H anyone goes out and runs lift (mph) all day, they are going to win this thing." The heat off the track, between the Championship Auto Racing Teams Inc. and United States Auto Dub sanctioning bodies, may be Just as unbearable. The race is seen by many observers as an escalation of the sanctioning war which has been brewing ever since CART split from USAC two years ago. USAC sanctions the prestigious Indianapolis 500, and some feel the Norton Michigan 500 U CART'S attempt to establish its own "prestige" Indy-style race. Although moat drivers went with CART after the split, a few — including Tom Sneva and AJ . Foyt — didn't. Both will both be In the running for the (100,000 first-place purse Sunday. Foyt Joined CART Tuesday in time to enter the race. The winner of last month's Pocono 500 told officials "It's good for rny sponsors (or me to be (here ( MIS). My sponsor, Jim Gilmore, lives In Kalamazoo (Mich.)... reaDy, the biggest thing is that I like to go racing.” Foyt, the only four-time Indy 500 winner, qualified his Coyote-Cosworth on his second attempt Thutsday with a speed of 1M.21S mph — good enough to land him in the last spot on the second row. Rick Mears will start from the third spot in the first row in his PenskeCosworth. Pane ho Carter, also In a PmskeCosworth, and Steve Krislloff, in a Wildcat-Cosworth, will be ahead of Foyt in the second row. Two drivers who were disappointed with their qualifying runs were Bobby Unser and Gordon Johncock. Johncock could get only W.6S7 mph out of his Wildcat-Cosworth in T hursday's qualifying runs, placing him far back in the pack. Greyhounds SPORTS IN B R IEF Bucs Practice Rained Out, G reen Signs 'Secret1Pact TAMPA, FIs. (UPI) - Tamps Bay Buccaneer Coach John McKay, cheated out of his first scheduled pracUce session by rsln and lightning, scheduled two workouts today (or the first group of players to report to pre-season camp. The Bucs opened camp Friday for all rookies, free agents, injured reserve players and quarterbacks. But the morning session was rained out and the af­ ternoon session was limited to only one hour because of the high tediperature and humidity. Among the rookies working out was first round draft pick Hugh Green, signed to a multiyear contract shortly after midnight Friday morning. Veteran players do not have to report until next Friday, but 11 showed up (or the opening of ramp. Green, S-2 and 220 pounds, wss a defensive end at the University of Pittsburgh, but because of his small slxe Is being used at linebacker by McKay. Friday he worked at the outside right linebacker spot. Green and his agent Jerry Argovitx met with sports writers Friday morning but declined to discuss details of the contract, neither financial nor length. AT H M IN O lC Friday mfbf roitfltt lit race - S tft D it U AScott I M airi I AO 4 00 ) 40 I Trol Titan t JO ) 40 IP Lt« Baby 3 *0 QUA) u M i T I M 1) iMdrdat - n . © f t IS 4 S’* l Moot 1110 MO J TO t Jack t Squtaitr J 40 MO ) Trol Norma J 40 Q(t I) If -Ml F i l l ) 44 M i T IM II I I I H i O D I t l) 44 44 Ird ra c t — I II, 0 : St 14 ) Waybroat Cup*d 4 40 110 2 40 IM v r tT h t lv r ! 4 40 1 40 4 Fartfy F (oovt S 40 O il I) I I Mf P I) It 14 44; T i l 44) 144 40. A ttra c t-»%, c t i f 41 1 Watch Worm SIO J 90 2 40 S id Mart CaM 12 10 120 2 DAY LIQUOR SALE n u a i woo Mathis Drops O-Twlns, 9-4 Birmingham's Ron Mathis fired a six-hi tier and struck out 11 as the Barons dropped the Orlando Twins M Friday at Birmingham In Southern League action. The Twins close the four-game set with single games Saturday and Sunday before returning to Tinker Field to open an eight-game homestand. Chattanooga will be Monday night’s opponent. Howard Johnson and Barbara Gar bey cracked home runs to help Mathis to his sixth win In 13 outings. Bob Mulligan suffered (he loss for Orlando. Gary Gaettl pinch hit a three-run homer — his llth — for the Twins In the ninth Inning. Leader Curl Wants Big Win COAL VALLEY, UL (U P I) - A three-stroke lead going Into the third round of the (300,000 Quad a t la s Open today Is "nothing” to Rod CurL He wants to srtn by a much bigger margin than that. "Three shots u nothing, I'd love to win by 30," said Curl, who fired a 5-under-par M for the second day In a raw F riday to widen hla lead to three strokes. Curl had a two+ound total of Blunder 130 — Just one shot off the Oakwood Country Club course record set by defending champion Scott Hoch last year. D ave Barr and former Quad Cities Open champion V ictor Regalado each posted secondround Ms and were three strokes back at 7-under 132. Curl, who took a l-shol lead in the first round of the tournam ent, go! off to a strong start in the second round by m aking four birdies — three of them In a row - on the back nine. He birdled two more holes and m ade only one bogey. But the 33-year-old Redding, Calif., golfer took h is 3stroke lead In stride, saying his putting perform ance was the only thing that kept him ahead of k cgalad o, one of the players In his threesome. TIRE & MUFFLER 2408 FRENCH A V E. (17-92) SANFORD Phona 321-0920 O PEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—« :0 0 \ M . To S:)0 P.M. SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. to ] P.M. 4t) 44444 lO tk raco -5 14. B i l l 00 2Quantum Jump 0 20 4 40 3 00 2 D'<k»e Mo 3 40 300 5 Star Miller 3 40 5 00 OO 21 I I 044 52) tJ 00. PI 2 I) 41 44 (2 1) )4 24. 1(2 5 2) M H I 2 3 5) 105 40 Ittbraco — 2-14. C : 44 41 4 Silver Champ 15 00 5 00 4 00 2 Pofailigm ) 00 4 Maliia Baby 3)0 S 40 Ol) II S) 40; PIS II 44 00; T ( l 5- 2M.ndalwl 4 00 I) ttO lt 0(4 4) II 40; PI4-4) 00 40; T (4 + tm rac# — 114, A: SI.14 2) 104 M I Oockayt Brvco IF 40 1 00 S00 tlthraco — I U. A so oo 4 Carter Rtcord 20 20 IS 40 4 Bee v ert Bomber 4 00 ) 00 3 20 4 R i Mag e S 20 4 K't Cardinal 10 40 4 40 01411 ISOM; P |I4 ) 0140; T i t ) Hondo H>gh»ay mart ) 40 041 f M 10 0(44) MOO; T IM 2) 100 40. 4 ttra < 0 ~ l 14. Bi SOM Ittb r a c t - H . B ; 30 20 5 Kimmy Baby 0 20 4 40 4 20 1 Hevene 4 20 4 40 2 40 4 lawoanatft Wbftay 2 40 4 00 4 WM Innocence 0 20 1100 4 00 • Bvd Suit dr I 20 2Cathy*4 Valor 3 00 O l l l ) 22.40; PI 14) 122.40; T i l 0(1 41 24 00; T(1 12) 4)5 40 (4-140) 1120 SO 2) 41340; B * Q I I A - 4 4 ) 223)00 2 tb ra c e -1 1 1 .D : St IS A - L D 9 ; Handle 1SS.4S4 i rut in elost w i.e m e xtistiR M tM thjui i »i u 153 ABC 'iC S D Argovitx u i d a clause in the contract binds both parties to secrecy. He did admit there was a bonus for signing, but would not elaborate. Published reports earlier indicated the contract was In the II million range with a signing bonus of 1325,000. 2 Attaboy Bltnfcdf 12 40 0 00 4 00 S MC'l f any Moafly 2 40 3 00 4 Moooy Problem* 5 20 O il 2) 110 00; P(2 I) 42140; TIP* 54) 014 00. Itk ra ct —h . A: I f M 2 Attagirl F tool to n 10 11 20 4 20 I Bathfvl Secret 0 00 S 00 4 Something Heal 140 0(0 2) 1)1 44. P(2-aM) 20 00; tail t| 1140; t H M l 1404 44. ttbrace — 114, Ct It 41 1 Star Willow 1) 00 4 00 5 40 4 Ld Mart Poppy 0 )0 0 20 2 Keen N<e!e 4 40 0 0 4) 101 20; PI 14) 114)0; T<1 ♦SANFORD HI-WAY 17-03 tOUTH CITY LIMITS ■ HAPPYHOUR .T.euSSesl j . I Beam’s H 90* KY. BH>. 7.99 o r . Cutty Sark Scotch 10.99 o r . Wild Turkey ior it . m . 9.29 Tanqueray Gin 8*49 Gin or Vodka *•*£ 7.59 1/1 SSI Popov Vodka £ 8.99 in E JAB SCOTCH £17.49 m u ISI ex­ ABC S t b a s tio n ! Orenoche Rase KonigsBachor Boor j s . 4 .2 9 ist a? Premium BEER or A ll 1.79 a? Coca-Cola NJL MT. *57 l i t . [Milk TAAKA VODKA Plus Fed. Tex 41.09 to 43.11 PHI-MU 14- 44J.S4 P1T4-7IR 14-447.07 P104-MR 14- 44f.ll P314-71R 15- 44T.9T P145 75R 14- 44T.74 PI 14-71It 14- t l l J I PTO-7SR 14- Ul.W PUS 75 R II—414.94 Plus Fed. Tex II 55 to 42 94 A7lx14—M4.44 B7lx13—415.34 071x14—M f.14 E 7 lx 1 4 -M U S F7I x1 4 -M 1 . it 071x14—M l JT H 7lxl4—M4.tS 071x15—M l.IT H 7 l x t l - M 4 .l t L 7 ly 1 5 -M 4 .n , Plus Fed. Tex 11 *5 to *301 111R 14—4JT.17 USR 15-4*0.14 IMR.t4-441.44 U1R-14—444.11 USR 14- 444 M U S R -I4-444.14 G rand AM Radial G.T. 70" & 60' ROAO HAZARD OUARANTEE 540x15—MO.01 eRTOxis—ies.ee ERTOlie—Mf.iO FR 30x14- 411 04 OR7IX14- 444.00 O R l t i l l - 444.40 HR70X14—147.40 IRTflxM—1*0.40 Recaps Whitewalls A 7lx l3 —!14.t5 070x14—114.TS E70xl4—41I.TJ F 7 lx l4 —S1I.T4 071x14— 41I.T J H71x14—411.05 071x14—(IM S M7gxl4—IIT.tS L7gx15—I tt.f S 2 + 2 Flberglas Belted 70" & 6 0 " ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE A7lx 1 4 - 444.0* D 7 tx t4 - 430.0* E70xi4—44*.SO F 7 tx 1 4 -441.4# 0 7 t x H - 447.4* H7SXI4—444.0* 071x14-444.11 H70xlV—444 10 171x14—4M.S* E x c h a n g e on C eiin g * Service Specials Front End Alignment w«i m <ertv, end «r MscPtwrtan W e'I) i e t c a s te r , co m b er an d to e-in to m a n u fa c tu r e r * * o r ig in a l ( p a c i f i c a ­ tio n s . N o s x t r a c h a r g e fo r c a r s w ith fa c to r y air o r torsion b a r s. P a r ts • x t r a , If n e e d e d . Call (or y o u r a p ­ p o in tm e n t. Kdsp, Yss Electronic Wheel Balance Overhaul PamcrnVra It 9 W e ll sa t c a s ta r , c a m b a r an d f o a -ln to m a n u f a c t u r a r 's o r ig in a l (p a c ific a tio n s. T w in J “ B s s m s u s p e n s io n s ( s e t to a o n ly ). C all now fo r a n a p ­ p oin tm en t. O usranta* Im ts llatlsw U Extra M 9 5 Engine Analysis N gw w e 'r e eq u ip ped w ith a n ew h ig h -sp eed b a la n cin g s y s t e m tor q u ick , a c c u r a te b a la n c in g of y o u r lir a s . It's th s Ideal se r v ic e for o w n e r s a t rad ial lir a s w h ich r e c e iv e p r e c ise tw la n c in g for th e b a st rid e. Calf u s th is w eek for a n a p p o in tm en t. $ 1 2 5 5 Disc Broke $995 049x14-17*.74 EM U S-441.40 F*0x1*—'444.10 0*0x14-: 445.4* 1*0x14-451 00 EMxt5-441.ee FM xtS-441.00 OMX14-447.S0 1*0x14—IS3.0* Plus F td Tax 01.91 to S3 09 MO95 All A m w k m t i n acie* OwvWte* end tom pM tt altMrvnl P104-SOR-14-44S.OS ER4Sxt4-4M.es FRMX14-I54.0S GRMII4—IM.OS ORM xll—ISt.OS L R SSxll- 4*400 Plus Fed te x 47.17 to 43 43 Plus Fed. Tax 50c HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS AND SAVE Metric Radial Stool Betted W/W Power Custom Rodiais 4 Ply poly Rood King $3495 A m w k on C*rt (tneto piston » ,V m W e'll In stall front b r a k e p ad s, n ew fron t s e a ls a n d b rak e h a r d w a r e ; r e s u r fa c e r o to rs, In sp ect m a ste r c y lin d e r and b r a k e h o se s , b leed s y s t e m and a d d n e w flu id ; than r o a d te s t th s car. < t /\o c * 9 V5 Y ou d o n 't n eed a c o m p le te tuna-up, b u t you r angina Isn't ru n n in g a s g o o d a s It sh ou ld . S ea us for a p r o fe ssio n a l a n g in a a n a ly sis , d on a on m o d ern eq u ip m en t. W e'll let y o u k n o w Just w h a t con d ition your a n g in a It In. X , * 12* W el o n O ur a u t o m o t iv e p r o s w ill lu b rica te you r c a r 's ( h a u l s , d ra in old oil and a d d up to fiv e q u a rts of n ew o il, p lu s In sta ll a new o il filter. Call fo r a n a p p oln tm en t. Lifetim e Guarantee MUFFLERS Choice at M u fflers In sta lled Stack Olas* Feck* Turk* C o m p le te $1955 D ual Jobs 13500 �Seminole Names Merthie To Coach Girls' Basketball Ron M erthie, Lakevlew's highly uicttsstul seventh grade basketball roach, has been named the girls’ vanity basketball coach at Seminole High School according to Assistant Principal Wayne Epps. "It still has to go through the red tape," said Epps Friday afternoon. "But we got our m an.” "We’re tickled to death to get Ron. We know he will do a good job and the kids are happy to have him too," said Epps. Merthie replaces Chery l Klein, who left Seminole to take the assistant coaching position for the girls team at Stetson University. Merthie will continue to teach at Lakeview. No positions are open at Seminole. Merthie, 31, compiled an Impressive Talks Kick In Fans' Teeth 33-0 record the past two years at Lskevlew. The former Crooms High basketball and football great graduated from West Texas State University at Canyon. While at West Tesas, Merthie was an outstanding quarterback and was named the most valuable offensive player. Seminole returns its starting five from the previous year Including standout perform er Robin Riggins, Johnnie Dennett and Tony Hardy. Flve-foot-10 Cathy Jones also re tu rn at'the pivot Maxine Campbell was another (tarter. Joining the solid five will be freshman sensation Mona Benton, who averaged 40 points a games for Aivis Whitted’s SVSA eighth grade team at lakevlew. In one game Mona scored 73 points. H O N M E R T H IE Seminole girls' coach WASHINGTON (UPI) - Just two days after he flew to New York to meet with the negotiators of the stalemated baseball strike, labor Secretary Ray Donovan summoned them to his Washington office. His message Isle Friday afternoon was much different than the one Wednesday. "It was tougher,” Donovan said of his sessions with Ray Grebey, the owners’ representative, and Marvin Miller, the players’ union negotiator. While Grebey and Miller were flying back to New York, having arrived and left Washington unseen by reporters, Donovan announced the two agreed in principle to mote the talks to the fans. "Both sides should think about that." nation's capital Monday under the After the session, however, Donovan auspices of the Federal Mediation and was asked If he thought the season Conciliation Service. Donovan was not specific about what could be salvaged. "In my personal opinion — yes," he was said, but a statement he issued replied. before the meetings was blunt. Donovan's activity and strong words "Both players and owners will un­ derstand that a failure to resolve this come ns a welcome sight to weary strike will be a kick in the teeth to the baseball fans, who have followed the American people,” Donovan said. strike through 37 days. The dispute has "Unless there is a change In altitude on forced the cancellation of more than 400 both sides, I don’t think we'll sec any games. more baseball this year, and then the Only 13 days remain between now players and the owners are going to and Aug. 1, the day after which some have something a lot more Important to baseball people believe it would be worry about — millions of very angry Impractical to start retraining. DON'T GAMBLE 'Fame' Snub Small Matter To Pee Wee NEW YORK (UPI I - I t ' s typical of Pee Wee Reese that when you ask him if there's anything more he'd want out of life, something special maybe, he considers awhile, thrn says he can't think of a possible thing. That's Pee Wee Reese all over. He's one of nature's gifts to the human race, that rare individual who'* perfectly content with what he's got and not the least bit envious of anybody else. Pee Wee was one of those kids who never even had a bicycle when he was growing up in his native lyoutsville. The gift he remembers best was the one given to him by his father, he thinks, when he was 1! or 13. It was an old pair of spikes —real baseball shoes. His heart pounded with boyish ecstasy as he laced them on. "I could hear them scrape the concrete when I walked on the sidewalk," he says, the bygone thrill time shortstop by fans in a 1969 poll — he also collected 3,170 hits, drove In in 865 runs and hit 126 home runs. If anything has kept him out of the Hall of Fam e, It was his .369 lifetime average, yet I can think of some others Uke Rabbit Maranvtlle, Ray UPI Sports Editor Sehnlk, Joe Tinker and Rhody Wallace who hit less and are In. reflecting itself in his voice. "They sounded so good. 1 felt as if I were In the big leagues.” The reason all this comes up has to do with a campaign by a Boston banker to have the 61-year-old farmer shortstop and captain for the Brooklyn Dodgers named to the Hall of Fame by the special Veterans Committee. Reese ts embarrassed by thecampaign. He already has made a call asking that the campaign be stopped — please. This Isn't the first time a move has started to have him en­ shrined and every time It happens he does all he can to squash it. Not because he doesn't appreciate the effort by outsiders but because he doesn’t want to get to Coopmtown that way. Many people believe Keese deserves to be In. I'm one of those people and my feeling was reflected every time 1 had a chance to vote for Reese in the Hall of Fame balloting. Sunday. J u ly t», I t l l - I A E ve nlng H erald, Sanford, FI. Milton Rlchman Apart from being sn excellent ballplayer, Pee Wee, like Pete Rose, Pete Reiser and Eddie Slanky, had so many intangibles going for him. He was the very heart and spirit of the Dodgers during the 16 seasons he played for them. He was their leader as well as their captain, the man more responsible than anyone else for seeing to It the late Jackie Robinson was accepted as part of the team. And, although your first natural instinct was to think of the flawless way he handled his position — he w as named the Dodgers' all- " It doesn't bother me that I'm not in,” he lnsista. "Some people have said even though I say It doesn't bother me, It really docs, but they are dead wrong. May the Lord strike me down if that isn't the truth. It would be wonderful to go Into the Hall of Fam e the proper way but believe me, I don't want any petitions in my behalf. 1 just don't go for that." Reese may have been the most popular player ever to wear a Dodger uniform. Frank Slnaln's mother was among those who ad­ mired him, saying she once passed up one of her son's singing with your insurancel -C A L L - engagements to watch Pee Wee play at Ebbeta Field. "If that was true, then it's a peculiar coincidence because next to n»e, my mother was the biggest Frank Sinatra fan 1 ever knew,” Reese laughs. "F ra n k Sinatra always was my man when I was growing up. I still play his records and when Tommy Lisorda in­ troduced me to him in Los Angeles last year, It was one of the biggest thrills I ever had." Before the Boston Red Sox signed him and and sold him to the Dodgers, Reese's baseball Idol was Joe DiMaggto. "I once told him that and he laughed and said, 'C’mon, don't give me that.' It’s the truth, though. He was my favorite, him and Dtny Dean." Both, of course, ore in the Hall o( Fume. It says here they couldn't ask for much better company than Pee Wee Hecse. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322*0283 HOME OWNERS INSURANCE FIN A L WEEK O F GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 50%OFF EVERYTHING MUST G O TO THE BARE WALLS SAT. JULY 25, 1981 WILL BE OUR LAST DAY OPEN HO URSfa.m .toJp.m . H O BBY DEPOT 1*10 S. FRENCH AVE. Gripe, Complain, But Fans Love Players Just The Same TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — American sports fans may gripe and complain over high salaries and the demeanor of athletes, but two university sociologists say that when It comes down to it, they accept their heroes with open arms. Dr. Louis Kutchcr and Dr. Gerard Brandmeyer, both avid sports fans and «octologtst« at the University of South Florida, disagree on some points but agree that nothing short of an economic depression will turn fans away from ballparks and stadiums. “I think sports has such a grip on the American public that the only way you would change that would be to change a structural element that doesn't have anything to do with the sport Itself,” Brandmeyer said. “A mass depression or something that would cause a change in life style.” And what will happen after the baseball strike? "I Imagine the parks are going to be full,” Kutcher said. "But tf the strike Is not Milled this year, I do think the public Is going U> review the place of sports I don't think It's going to occupy as important a place in their lives. Brandmeyer sees It a bit differently. “Certainly baaeball In terms of fan Interest can endure the loss of this season," be said. "If anything, In some ways it stimulates interest because its a novelty.” Kutcher said the high salaries of athletes w e v e b e e n h e lp i n g p e o p le in N o r t h C e n t r a l F lo r id a m a k e safe, i n t e ll ig e n t m o n e y m a n a g e m e n t d e c isio n s for a lm o s t 50 y ears. I n g o o d tim e s o r b a d , n o th i n g c a n m a tc h t h e c o m b i n a ti o n o f h ig h r e t u r n a n d have probably alienated some fans, but they'll still flock to the games. ‘"there ts an alienation between the fans and the player now that didn't exist before,” he said. "It's very difficult for a working class stiff to relate to a millionaire. They don’t feel close to the players as they used to "The fan takes the position he's obligated to be loyal to his team but the players are also obligated to be loyal to the same team and the fans." Kutcher said. "And, when something Uke Pete Rose picks up and goes elsewhere, that’s sn affront. But despite that, Brandmeyer says they stiU show up for the games. "In terms of the salary Issue, look what has happened In cities where the superstars have signed," he said. "The attendance has In­ creased. It doesn't affect their Interest and from the interest of these organised sports teams, they could cart less that the fans gripe so long a* they show up and pay their bucks. "I don't think there will be any long-term effect whatever," Brandmeyer said of the strike. " I don't think the behavior of the basebaU players and owners will have any long term effect. The Interest Is there and surely, somehow, there wtU be baseball In the future." Brandmeyer also said the owners should reaUse that thetr hold on the sport could be In Jeopardy by a threat of formation of new leagues. m a n a g e m e n t is o u r b u sin e ss A nd e v e ry p e n n y o f y o u r m o n e y o n d e p o s it w ith us. u p t o $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , is g u a r a n t e e d b y a n agency o f t h e fe d e ra l G o v e r n m e n t . WHEN IT’S HARD TO KNOW WHAT’S " REALLY BEST FOR YOUR MONEY So if y o u ’re u n c e rta in a b o u t w h a t’s lvest C ot your m o n e y we’re h e r e to h e lp . C a ll o n n s. (3 0 5 )323-3770 FIRST FEDERAL IS HERE TO HELP. Pre-Registration Begins Fo r Valdosta Basketball The Valdosta State College Basketball Camp at Lake Mary High School will take place Monday, July V through Friday, July 31 ac­ cording to organiser Ken Patrick. Registration far the camp can be completed by mailing the attached application. The camp, which is cosponsored by the Lady Sunshine Basketball Clinic and the Lake Mary Basketball Boosters, Is open to sixth gradera to sppUcants IS yean of age. The fee is 173. Only the first 30 applicants will be ac­ cepted. Tennis shoes, socks, T-shirts and shorts are required. Patrick has lined up an Impressive staff for the camp. Carol Chaaon Kigglnbottom, a tenner Kodak AILAmerica and currently playing for the Nebraska Wranglars professional team, is the featured instructor. She will be joined by Valdosta assistant roach Cathy McCurdy along with three current Valdosta State standouts - senior guard Missy Milton, senior forward Debbie Demay and Junior forward Tracy Patrick. Tracy, Patrick's daughter, was an AllConference and All-County performer at la k e Brantley. Applications should be Mnt to Mike Averill, Lady Sunshine Basketball Clinic, 313 Crown Oaks Way, Longwood, FI. 33730. Enclose a 325 depaelL Here Is a rundown of a typical camp day; l;N -1200 noea — Strength exercises, flexibility exercises, Individual skill work, teamwork practice 13:M -3:00 pm . — Lunch and freetime (all together and supervised) 1:M -3:00 p m . — Film - Guest — Lecture ):H >3:00 p m . - Teamwork practice — Position Play - "League" Play I:M • 7;N p m . - Dinner | with your family ) 7:60 • 1:66 p m . - Team scrimmages (family and guests Invited) AfnicAiioa rosn exon nuns is Mat set FHOKt 111*11 fAUITS NAM_ Js*l). J t . v n ln jl) iq u jl Houunf Opnonuhw m u tt ilr t t l S till TTTT u m im tt; SANFORD 3090 S. Orlando Drive (JOJ) 32J-3770 is scam . IIITKMTf t ia x s tO M f't MU r-SNISf Size faan'i) c lrc lt OM USM 1-lAStf KOlun 4M U FAUST 0* CUAAOIAM SICMTUU eats so iFACts aiailaik - s m i a w !!! w— * « -was «* - %r - F IR S T FED ER A L MID-FLORIDA �Sunday, July It. I t t l FLORIDA IN BRIEF Florida Sues Feds Over Refugee Issue TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Florida has taken the federal government to court to force It to reduce by two thirds the swelling population of the Krome Avenue refugee camp In Miami, first U S home of the Caribbean "boat people” pouring in by the thousands. Gov. Bob Graham filed suit in U.S. District Court in Miami late Friday, after two days of negotiations with federal officials. Including Attorney General William French Smith, broke down — and after the federal government announced it planned to transfer less than 300 of the camp’s 1,600 residents to other states. "We had expected them to take some action like this, but it's Just not enough." Jill Chamberlin, a spokeswoman for the governor, said after the Justice Department announcement that 286 of the refugees would be moved. Water Managers Appeal ISUMORADA, (UPII — South Florida water managers have asked Gov. Bob Graham to declare the rapid shrinking of drought-struck la k e Okeechobee an emergency, to they can get stale money to seed clouds in hopes of producing rain. "We can no longer wait," officials of the South Florida Water Management District told Graham in a letter Friday. "We must act lmn>ediately if the cloud seeding program is to have a beneficial effect." The 700-square mile lake, the main reservoir for almost half of the state's population, stands at an all­ time low level, and district officials fear a water crisis this winter if It's not filled. Bee Gees Star Buys Mansion MIAMI BEACH, (UPI) - For the second time, disco music star Barry Gibb of the Bee Gees has (irked over more than tl million for a home on Miami Beach Gibb, whose ll.M',500 purchase of a lObcdroom, 7bath mansion in 1979 was the highest price ever paid for a Dade County home a t the time, has bought a second mansion for 11.4 million, a court-recorded deed showed Friday. The second mansion. Just down the street from the first, is a 44-year-old. 12-bedroom abode. It has no pool or tennis court but Gibb's m anager, Dick Ashby, said the singer plans to spend $200,000 to add them. The first house is now up for sale at $1.4 million. Dr. L.R. Mallaiah announces the opening of his new office of internal medicine and gastro­ enterology on July 8.1981. Location will be 780 Deltona Blvd., Suite 104 Pickford Square, Deltona. Phone 574-6149 More Indictments Expected Williams Charged In 2 Atlanta Slayings ATLANTA (U PII - Attorneys for Wayne B. Williams, indicted for two of the 28 murders that put Atlanta's black neighborhoods in a state of siege for two years, say their client may be charged with more killings. with the murder of Nathaniel Cater, 27, the last and eldest of the 28 victims - was Indicted Friday afternoon for the murders of both Cater and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, the 26lh victim. "We have every intention to go to trial as soon as possible," Mary Welcome, attorney (or Williams, said Friday after the in­ dictments were issued. "The sooner we get Wayne out of Jail, the better. Wayne is not guilty of killing anybody." But Ms. Welcome said she learned from "sources close to the prosecutloV Williams may be Indicted In the murders of other vic­ tims. Fulton County District Attorney l*w is Slaton refused comment on additional indict­ ments but sources have told UPI Williams eventually may be charged with 10 or more of the slayings. Williams —who originally was charged only 'Since he's been locked up, no more people have turned up dead' The bodies of the two young men were lound less than 500 yards apart In the Chattahoochee River and the grand Jury estimated they were killed in the space of one month. Payne's body was discovered in April 28 and Cater's on May 24. They were among only four adults in the list of 28 victims - which does not include one child still missing. AU but two were males, all were from poor black families and most were between the ages of 7 and 16. Payne's sister, Patricia, revealed Friday he was buried face down because "U was sup­ posed to have brought his killer up." She said the family heard the strange superstition from friends and said she believed it had worked. She said she felt Williams "killed all of them. Since he’s been locked up. no more people have turned up dead.” The Indictm ent said Williams "d id unlawfully and with malice aforethought cause the death of Nathaniel Cater, a human being, by strangling and asphyxiating him with objects and by means which are to the In (act, today marked the 55lh day without a grand Jurors unknown." The wording was new victim - matching the longest lull in the almost identical in Payne's case, although the terror since the early days of the murder cause of death was given as asphyxiation by string. That lull stretched from November 1980 unknown means. over the New Y ear's holidays. In February Williams is being held without bond in a 6and March of this year young blacks were vanishing at the rate of more than one every by-12-foot isolation cell in the Fulton County Jail. Ms. Welcome said Friday her client s a t two weeks. The grand Jury's ruling, capping the most "pained” by the indictment but said his intenave manhunt in the city’s history, came "stamina has not diminished. Casselberry Police Vote For Union Representation DRESS • CASUALS • SANDALS LIST PRICED *30 TO ’50 MEN S CO M FO R TA BLE CA SU A LS values According to Hugh Carlton, director of auxiliary services, an unspecified quantity of Chemical substances will have to be taken out of high school chemistry labs. But, he says, there is no real danger. "Laws concerning chemicals are funny," the administrator said. "Chemicals aren't specified as being 'hazardous' until you get ready to dispose of them.” Carlton said none of the county's elementary or middle schools have chemical substances. And this year ahould be the last (or disposal operations. By United (T ax International In a far-reaching piece of corporate Image­ making, Datsun Is really being driven right out of existence. The Jap an ese automaker N lu a n said Friday it is dropping the familiar name Datsun on cars and trucks it exports in favor of the corporate moniker. Datsun dealers in the United States aren't altogether happy that Dytsuns eventually will become Nissans, although few expect the switch will hurt business. It was a major surprise, catching Nissan US.A. officials off guard - not to mention dollars on getting rid of the chemicals. Board officials will hire an outside company which specializes in chem ical disposal, Carlton said. Although he could not tell when the actual operation would begin, Carlton said removal will definitely be completed before Aug. 31 when school begins. Chemical disposal will cost county schools $4,000, $1,000 for each stop," Carlton said. Chemical disposers don't charge by the quantity to be removed. The $1,000 fee covers all chemical waste at each school, he ex­ plained. The administrator attended a Thursday meeting in Orlando with other school officials throughout the state to plan a week of seminars next May for the Florida School Plant Management Association next May. Carlton, who is state director of main­ tenance, u id topics dealing with school ad­ ministration would be discussed. And the dlspoMl of hazardous chemicals will be a major concern to Florida school officials. ------ SYBIL MITCH El J . GANDY dealer a. And «*WfittlnaUng the name Datsun front dealer showrooms, cargo ships, letter­ heads, matchbook covers — not to mention cars - will be a costly operation. "I think It Is the worst thing they could do." said Bucky Morris, vice president and general manager of Morris Datsun Inc. of Charleston, S.C. "I think you'll see an organized protest. There was already a protest when it w u only rumored. "I will be one of the fighters,” M id Morris, who paid thousands of dollars for signs at a new facility opened last year. AREA DEATH OUR FAMILIES BETTER Robert I. B ritto n , L F D Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. mo 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 322-2131 I -UW v’v' JAMES ALOYISIL'S CLARK Jam es Aloyisius Clark, $0, of 124 A Springwoixl Circle, Inngwood, died Friday. Barn in Philadelphia, he moved to Icmgwocd from Springfield, Pa., in 1981. He was an in­ surance M le im a n and a Catholic. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. EliMbelh Clark; son Harold S taats. Longwood; and daughter. Sis Mdnerney. Baldwtn-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements O A K IA W N HUNT M O N U M E N T CO co B o i >44. Sznlo rd P h ] » 43*1 m o n u m en t Rf 4. • • • All T ip tt M oruibpb H CrfTsttvfv 6*0*19 A/trket% H *V IM I-U N N Ptl n r . t t to mo oo D r e $S SHOES v a lu es *u m to no oo 99 P4NK 49M • All I »p t» M**«4#rvit<it» • C tm tU 'v lM*t*»«* • Art ft if MirlKn k 1SANFORD PLAZA NEXT DOOR TO JCPENNEY S A N F O R D P L A Z A — O P EN 10 A .M . TO O P .M . M ON.-SAT. Great tim ing! July only regular prices on a special group of Name-Brand Watches for Men and Women. Plus A very special group of very special 14 karat gold watches for men and women sole-priced os long os they last! That's Zalos July Salo for you I BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanon has charged the massive Israeli air strikes on Beirut and other cities killed 300 people, mostly civilians, and wounded 800 other*. The PLO blamed the United Stales (or the raids and vowed revenge. ENABLING US TO SERVE MEN S NAME BRAND YOUR CHOICE 1DON'S SHOES PLO Blames U.S. For Raids KHOmtDGt AND EXPERIENCE w / w in 19 O f 'Hazardous' Chemicals Nissan Driving Out Datsun M H Ladies' Shoes High Schools Must Dispose "The school board has established a new policy this summer on purrhasing chemicals," Carlton said. "Substances will be purchased only in amounts used during the course of a school year." Although buying in lesser amounts will cost more, the school system will save thousands of ADMISSION-FREE NAME BRAND unionired," Manuel said. By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY "In 1977, the Greater Seminole Lodge No. 24 Herald Stall Writer After four years of no union representation, of the FOP signed a union contract with the the Casselberry police have voted in a new officers that automatically renews Itself an­ nually," Manuel explained. bargaining agent No meetings were ever held to address any According to the Public Em ployees Relations Commission, 24 sworn officers and problems or concerns of the force. Con­ detectives this week voted that the Orange sequently. Manuel said, many of the officers County Police Benevolent Association replace had no idea they had a union agent. The Seminole Ivodge No. 24 is no longer in their non-functioning agent, the Fraternal existence, he said. But the self-renewing Order of Police (FOP). Alan McDonald, a member of the state's contract was valid, nevertheless. Orange County officials filed a petition Department of labor said 23 officers voted for the association and two wanted no union asking to be certified as the bargaining agent representation at all. No ballots were sub­ for Casselberry police. According to state law, an organisation mitted for the FOP. Orange County officials, who were notified filing such a petition must prove that 30 per­ of the election results Thursday, said meetings cent of the unit to be represented will be supportive. with police officers will start next week. Manuel said 19 of the 24 officers signed the But McDonald said a 14day waiting period Is necessary before official certification can be petition which was submitted to the com­ granted. Any protests from Casselberry of­ mission May 15. ficials or the FOP would be heard during this Casselberry Officer I/>uts S. Robles, a fivetime, he said. year veteran who endorsed the association, Eric Manuel, president of the asaociation, said police have no particular problem with said Casselberry police had repeatedly ex­ officials. pressed a desire to be represented by an "We simply want to be represented by an "active" union. "A lthough Casselberry police had an active union to safeguard our benefits," ongoing contract with the Florida State Lodge Robles said. "And any other privileges we Fraternal Order of Police, many members of have coming, we certainly want to know the force didn't even know they were about,” he added. Seminole County school officials must rid four of the system's seven high schools of “ haiardous" chemicals before students return this fall, it was learned Friday. 11 days short of the second anniversary of the first slaying — July 28, 1979. Slaton said Williams' case will be assigned to a Superior Court Judge within "two or three days" and an arraignment will be held "two or three weeks" later He said he expected the case to go to trial sometime this fall. wt t» A — Evening H trild . Sanford. F I. ZA LES T he Diamond Store ZAUSCUOfT NilUWNC fODAIflAS -SAMI ASCAIM Ma o K iii'V lM 't o w iN itifUB'CNV PUr* N • Omen Clvfc EjtiUvtfcxfclwtfoflMW A1 lUmt Mibffit lo pflor m W Nol *1 UyW$ m U »w>rw* �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Briefly DeBary Library Announces New, Extended Hours The regular quarterly meeting ot the Board of Trustees of the DeBary Public lubrary was held July 8. Attending were: President Walter Gloger. James Wheeler, Director of Volusia County libraries, Norma limes, librarian, Barbara MacNeil, Howard Sharp, Charles Emery, Marian Evers, Marcia Carson, Mary Pennuto and Marjorie Alliger. New extended library hours are as followsTuesday,9:30a m.-5 p m.; Thursday 9:30 a m -8 p m.; and Saturday 9:30 a m.- 3 p m. UF Students Make Straight ‘A's Three percent of University of Florida undergraduate students earned straight "A "s and a place on the President's Honor Boll spring quarter. Among the 730 were: Nancy Bailey Garber. 373 la iy Acres Lane, l/mgwood; and Kathryn M Fall, 408 Temple Drive, San­ ford Hedrick Awarded Degree Some 1,134 students were awarded degrees at North TexasState University sprtng commencement ceremonies. Among the NTSU graduates was Sparland Wall Thomp­ son Hedrick, 212 Cambridge, 1/mgwood He was awarded the master of business administration degree in ad­ ministrative management. Savia Joins Opera Company AI Savia, the assistant conductor of die Florida Sym­ phony, has accepted the position of music director for the coining 1981-82 season of the Orlando Opera Company, according to president Mrs. William (Jean) Newsom. Savia, who served as Music Director this past season, will also direct an expanding Performing Studio for the Opera company, in addition to conducting Faust and Die Fledermaus. Cheerleader Training Set The United States Cheerleader's Association will conduct a super 4-day Cheerleader and Porn Pon training session at Stetson University on July 21-24. Cheerleaders and Pom Pon Girls from schools in the local area and surrounding states will be learning the latest-exciting skills, techniques and routines from the expert US.C A "Staff of Champions." Poetry Contest Scheduled A $1,000 grand prire will be awarded in the upcoming poetry competition sponsored by World of Poetry, a quarterly newsletter for poets. Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prire or for 99 other cash or merchandise awards, totaling over 110.000 Itulcs and official entry forms are available from the World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton, Dept J . Sacramento. Calif. 95817. Sunder, July 1», I t l l —1B 100 Isabel Marcia Years Rodgers celebrated Of The youngest of her 1001b birthday on July 15. four children, Miss Rodgers has Living Ry lx l It IS METRIC II OURSELVES Editor Miss Isabel Marcia Kodgers claims she has poor eyesight. But she sprang from a large leatherette reclining chair and thumbed through a stack of mail on a nearby table until she came across the envelope she was looking fur — without her glasses. The envelope bore the return address in blue lettering The White House. The beautifully inscribed card wished Marcia a happy 100th birthday and was signed by President Ronald Reagan While M am a talked in a soft, knowlrdgable manner, she clutched onto a cardboard hand fan that time has faded. She occasionally smoothed out her crisp cotton snowflake print frock in tones of green, blue and brown that could have been 20—maybe 30 years old. Born in Invington, Nelson County, Va., on July 1$, 1881. Marcia was the youngest in the family of four chlldrentwo sisters and a brother. Her parents were John Ross Rodgers and Isabella V. Baker Rodgers The family lived on a farm and It was only natural that Marcia accepted all the farm animals as pets. Her favorite sport—horseback riding— led her to two back injuries which have bothered her since she was about 1$. At 18, Marcia ventured out into the world as a school teacher. She earned $1 a day, or $20 a month. By 1908 she managed to save $81, which she felt was "gone for sure" when the village bank "went broke". But after 10 years, Marcia said the bank paid back 50 percent of the interest— "enough to buy a few 2 cents stamps," the charming centenarian laughed. Marcia said she answered an ad in a Richmond, Va newspaper for a mother's helper's Job in Dallas, Texas for a railroad lawy er and his wife. She said she was in Texas for only 10 days due to a severe drought. "The water had to be strained and boiled," Marcia conunented in a soothing Virginia drawl. "I couldn't live without water." M arda talked about attending business college in Lynchburg in 1906 and 1907, her work with the Census Bureau in Washington, D.C. during 1910 to 1912 and later keeping books In Richmond during World War 1. remained a spinster. 7 have enjoyed reading more than anything In life,' she said. 7 have read everything I could get my hands on.' Marcia said her back gave her so much trouble that she was not actively employed since 1918 She came to Geneva in December 1924 to visit an uncle, Henry Baker. His orange groves were being pilfered and Marcia said her uncle asked her to stay to "watch the groves." Since that time she made her home in Geneva and Virginia. Her sister, Misa Ada Kodgers, Joined her in Geneva and the sisters lived together for 40 years until Ada died several years ago. Since January, Marcia has been living in the Sanford home of Mr and Mrs Walter i Candycei Parkrr who take care of her. Marcia's greatest enjoyment In life has come from reading, she saul. She began reading Charles Dickens classics when she was about 12 "1 have enjoyed reading more than anything in life," she admits. "I have read every thing I could get my hands on." But today, Marcia's reading is limited due to her poor eyesight. She says she prefers shorter stories— "romance," she snickered. ____________ Marcia has tried to live by the Golden Kule and Proverbs 21:23 "Whoso keepeth his mouth and tongue, keepeth his soul from troubles " Her shrewdness as a businesswoman goes back to the days she worked in Washington. She said she saved $1,000 and lias lived on investments during the years "I never bought anything that I could possibly do without," Marcia remarked pleasantly She mentioned that she and her sister would purchase remnants of fabrics for clothing and Marcia cut them out on her mother's grand piano in Virginia "It was the right height for my back," she said. She did the machine sewing, and her sister did the handwork Marcia is proud of her "roots". She is of Scotch, Irish and English descent. Ancestors on her mother's side came to the United States from England in 1500 Marcia still belongs to the Presbyterian Church in l/ivingston that she Joined at age 16 What makes Marcia Kodgers tick? Scratch good health. Although Marcia portrays the I n loo YKAIUi, Page IB ___________I Y outh C o n s e rv a tio n C o rp p a rtic ip a n ts , fr o m le ft. M u rra y A n d e rso n . H on B ra d le y a m i M ig u el ll e r n a n d e i pu ll P a lm e tt o sh o o ts for th e ir P r o je c t s D a y e d ib le p l a n t s ” p re s e n ta tio n . Nature Experience Youth Explore Paradise For Wildlife By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Hundreds and hundreds of wooded acres stretch endlessly along the Spring Hammock region. Wildlife animal families remain unperturbed by human intrusion on their natural habitats. Except for the ones near the Environmental Study Center at Soldiers' Crtek Park. Why. the poor creatures can't do much of anything without Seminole County school children peering through bushes to observe their living habits. And as If that isn’t enough. 30 county students for six weeks each summer explore the park, learning what it means to live in the wild - which plants are edible and which are poisonous, what to do (or wounds or bites - all sorts of interesting things. These Youth Conservation Corp teens, ages 1S-1B, make every' day a new experience In learning. They have built greenhouses, planted trees, learned to canoe and camp, and well, you Just name IL As a matter of fact. In the five years that teens in the Youth Conservation Corp have worked in Soldiers' Creek Park, the 248 acres have become a natural paradise for wildlife, says Pat Burkett, an environmental instructor with the program. "With miles and miles of nature trails, catwalks and boardwalks, the Environmental Study Center creates an awareness and appreciation for their environment," Burkett said. "They get a chance to see what Florida was like before people moved in to build." Aside from the study tower, the pavilions, and bridges, this area is left unmanicured Seminole County schools use it during the regular year for environmental field trips while the YCC each summer spends hours on end building up the nature study program in the county schools. According to YCC instructors, the center wasn’t much to brag about that first summer in 1977. The structure in the park was an old building moved from Lawton Elementary School, constructed In 1336. "But the kids bul>t partitions in it and a deck on the front. And each year, they've added aomething new," Burkett said. "From the picnic tables and benches to the nature-study pavilion, the YCC has made Soldiers' Creek Park what it Is today.” Conservation youth in summer have become a kind of land­ mark at Soldiers' Creek. And their annual Projects Day marked the program’s traditional "nature-on-parade" show. Betty Palmer, director of the Seminole County YCC, was only one of many on hand for back-Uwiature banquet on Projects Day. YCC students Murray Anderson, Ron Bradley and Miguel llernandei prepared the menu as their project And S u s a n N e ls w rn d e r sk illfu lly d e s ig n s a w o o d e n h a n d - c a n e d k e y c h a i n s h e m a d e fo r P r o je c t's D ay w ith a w o o d -b u rn in g tool. headlining the first course were loads and loads of wild ground cherries and palmetto shoot sprouts. Another YCC student, Kathy Burkett, researched food substances for the project During the "toueband-taste" presentation of the goodies Kathy explained what was being eaten and where it could be found. Susan Neisweinder created exclusively original designs on a hand-carved wooden key chain she made for her project. Instructor Pat Burkett explained that the youngsters work in pairs on aome projects, but each student must complete an individual project to pass the course. t This year the program began June 13 and ends on July 24. And program participants are paid $3.33 for seven of the eight hours they come each day. A computer chose them at random from the hundreds of Seminole County applicants. The student get three hours credit for the program, Burkett said. And they work hard! This year, they built outdoor nature-atudy pavilions at Wekiva, Longwood, and Kedbug Elementary Schools — not to mention a greenhouse at Oviedo High School. Officials at the study park recently celebrated news that 1,300 acres will he added to the park within the next year. i �7B ~ Evening H t n ld , ianloed, FI._________Sunday, Ju ly IT, 1591 Man Despair 'Outsized Caboose'Causing Engagement DEAH ABBY: I am a 21-year-old male who needs your help with an embarrassing problem It’s my behind. It is enor­ mous! I'm 5-foot-B and weigh ISO. I work out three times a week at a health dub and am in pretty good shape except for the abovementioned. I've tried every conceivable exercise and diet I've come across, but can't seem to lose any of the flab back there. lt'a Just plain fat, Abby, and no amount of exerdse can firm It up. Someone told me that it can be removed by surgery. Is that so? I don't care if the operation Is painful and leaves i scar. Anything would be better than hauling around this outsized caboose all my life. I’m not exaggerating — I look practically deformed. It's so bad I hate to go to the beach. If this kind of operation can be done, who would do It? AYARDOFLARD DEAR YARD: A plastic surgeon, i But try to find one who doesn't mind getting a little behind in hti business. | DEAR ABBY: You have stated many times In your column that the unwed mother who gave un her child for adoption showed the ultimate In unselfishness. Well, It’s lime you heard from one of the •'selfish" mothers who kept her child over the obJecUons of her parents and many well-meaning friends. It took more than unselfishness for me to keep my baby, ft took courage, determination, confidence and a lot of guts! I Dear Abby was 17 at the time and had to drjp out of school In my senior year. I had my baby, went to work, borrowed money and paid It back. I finished my education and didn't go on welfare, either. I made a choice that was right for me and I never • regretted It. I am now married to a fine man and we have two other children. I thank God that I kept my firstborn. I will never have to wonder how she is, what she looks like, what her In­ terests are or how she wlH turn out, "SELFISH" IN WISCONSIN OF'.AH SELFISH: Your case U very rare, and I commend you. The most recent statistics show that last year In this country there were 1.1 million prrgnnnrles among teen-agers, and that 9S percent of those (Iris kept their babies. About twothlrds of this number will go on welfare, resulting In the root ol about $1.3 billion n year to taxpayers. (P.S. More than 90 percent of the leenngrd boys who lathered these children took no responsibility for the baby or the teen-aged mother. I DEAR ABBY: If after years of hard work, your husband finally had an opportunity to do what he has always wanted to do —run his own business and be hts own boss — but it meant that you would have to leave your lifelong friends and part of your family, your lovely, comfortable home and move to another state where you knew no one and would have to practically start all over again, what would you do? EDNA DEAR EDNA: Are you kidding? I would go with him and never look back. And I've done II three times — with no regrets. DEAR ABBY . For those who are shocked that a non-virgin bride wants to wear white at her wedding: What would they suggest? Tattletale gray? AMUSED INKY. DEAR AMUSED: Why not? And the could carry daisies. They don't IrIL Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thlng” ceremony, gel Abby's new booklet Send >1 pins a long, self-addressed, stamped |3S cents! envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, 12M0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5900, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. Lyman High Classes Join For Reunion MARY HARRIETT BENNETT, JEIUIY LYNN ADAMS Benneff-Adams Mn. Ophelia Ikiatner, 2005 Chase Ave., Sanford, and Robert A. Bennett, 906 Alton,, Ave., Orlando, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Harriett Bennett, to Jerry Lynn Adams, son ol Mrs. Sherrill M. Perrenoud, Wallace, Idaho. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders, Goodlelsvllle, Trnn , and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Elsie Bennelt, Rivervlcw Ave., Sanford, and the late John It. Bennett. Miss Bennett is a 1975 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the chorus and Clvinettes. She graduated from Seminole Community College in 1977 and attended University of Central Florida. She Is employes! by Semoran Management. Her fiance who was born In Florence, Aril., Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnside of Coolldge, Aril. He is a 1975 graduate of Wallace High School, Wallace, where he was a member ol the band and was on the wrestling team. He Is a petty officer In the United States navy. Ttic wedding will be an event of Aug. 15, at 7:30 p.m., at Grace Methodist Church, Sanford. In 1981, Lyman High School, l/mgwood had about 500graduates According to Marcia Winkle, the combined classes of 1949-53 had about 100 graduates Lyman has come a long way. On July 10. these combined classes gathered at the Quality Inn North for a reunion. The group spent the evening renewing acquaintances and having a good time, a spokesman said ______ _ .... »____ ...__ L y m a n c la s s reu n io n — c la s s e s 1349-53 — a re , from left, K en M a so n , c la s s of *49: Roy H olin. c la s s of *52; anti G lad y s G riffin P ilo ian , c la s s o f 51. CALEN D AR SATURDAY, JULY IS Central Florida Fluhlng Show, Winter Park Mall. Demonstrations Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Kxhtblls by Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission and Orange County Aquatic Weed and Pollution Control Agencies, SUNDAY. JULY 1» (ballroom and round dancing, B p i n , Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards. Deltona. Seminole AA. 3 p.tn., open. Crossroads, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light, Sanford. "Young-aFHeart” dance, B p.m., DeBary Convmunity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p m.. Open to public. M*«»W FftoMt B f T m L y m a n S e n io r S te w a rt S treR . c la s s of '50. m ig h t b e te llin g J o y J o y c e , f r e s h ­ m a n , '53, th a t s h e "hasn't c h a n g e d a b it ." We’ll bring the best sale in town right to your living room. TUESDAY, JULYll South Seminole La l-eche league, 9:30 a.m., 7457 Blue Jacketplace, (loldenrod. Discussion mi nutrition for nursing mothers and weaning the breastfed baby. Belter Breathing Society luncheon, I p.m., the Imperial House, Highway 17*92. Winter Park, For Ihoae with chronic lung problems. Call Rosalie Wills at B94436S for reservations. Hrgulsr meeting of the Private Industry Council, B a.m., luuitli {I.~i, Cuurdy Sorvtcu Building, Sardurd. 20% OFF LIMITED TIM E ONLYI Itulin, left, anti (irnr F o u r a k r e , class of '50, old photos at the r e u n io n . H oy Said or d Senior CHlietu, noon, Sanlord Civic Center. Rug lunch and business followed by program. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 Insect Sting Seminar, 7*9 p.m., Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical library Building. Free to the public, call 646-7013 fur reservations. Finalist In STAR Nancy Brown was recently (elected as a district finalist In the STAR (Student Teacher Achievement Recognition) S c h o la rs h ip P ro g ra m sponsored by the Florida Chamber of Commerce. e x a m i n e c l a s s r e c o r d s an d •CUSTOM DRAPERIES •KIRSCH WOVEN WOODS •M IN I-B LIN D S‘ CARPET •WALLCOVERINGS •BEDSPREADS Summertime's the right time « CALI TOLL MIC 1 4*141 t ill "S c c E h H N ^ o T rB F N T A C T O n R ^ DENTAL INJURAN '.I t Hours: Mon. Frl. ia.rn .lp .n i lal.Blvonlnfi r M it ” By Appointniont |tom Ufuriou for th e sm ooth, no slip, contoured cup strap— for th at bare sexy look. Night or this fashionable se am less bra, with utv d e rw lre support, will lift your shape and keep It there. No m at­ te r w hat you do — no m a tte r when you do It. 3234174 3234165 IV iiiiiaj Dm (mum i FtiuiJul wlettinn id top Qugiry c u l t n.ffdifutrij s im p le .tu th u a rh u m A id In Msy, Nancy waa the , rwimenl of the Rill Nelono Internship, sponsored by Sun ' Banks, and enjoyed an all expense paid week In Washington, D. C. This summer Nancy ii •Rending the R adcllfl $ununer Program In Science (or women, which la held at Harvard Unlvrraity. Nancy will be a senior at Trinity Preparatory School In the fall. She la the daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Phillip Brown of Mtamonte Springs. vmctnl puuriRi)1 PS Docotating Dan PHONE IN BUSINESS SINCE 1451 322-3313 OR 322-7642 SHOWROOM AT 3)9 W. 11th ST. SANFORD Drapory * Carpel • Wallcovering The colorful sforo that comes to your door." �E venlry Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, July H . m i - J B In And Around Sanford The Witts Observe Silver Anniversary Margie and Donald Wilt readied a July 9, 1956, at the home of Margie's silver milestone in their lives on July 9their 25til wedding anniversary. In celebration ot the happy occasion, they were honored at a reception in the social hall of Pinecrest Baptist Church on July 12, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Children honoring their parents were: Terry Wilt Evans, Donald Witt III and Ellen Witt. Assisting wtth preparations and as hostesses were: U u ra Howard, Betty Howard, Vera Vaughn, Judy Vaughn and Lula Wilt. The ihrce-liered wedding cake was made by Betty Phillips. Accompanied by Donna Weaver, Mrs. Robert Gammon sang, “We've Only Just Begun." Following lhe reception, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Witt Sr. entertained at a dinner honoring their son and his wife al Deltona Inn. Margie and Donald, who make their home at 2412 Key Ave., were married parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vaughn. 2505 Princeton Ave. They met while Donald was stationed at Sanford Naval Air Station and have lived in Sanford their entire married life except for n year in Maryland. Donald Is the owner i4 Witt's Amoco Station. 2Slh Street and Sanford Avenue, Congratulations are in order to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Beine of Bram Towers who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on July 8. The couple were m arried in Burlington, Iowa on this day in 1931. Alien ding an anniversary dinner for die Heines at Aggie's were: Mr and Mrs. James Beine ot Bettendorf, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cross, Corrine and Jenny, Charilon, Iowa; Barbara Case, Burlington: Kay Augstead, Port Orchard. Wash ; and Mr, and Mrs. R. A. 1Marjorie) Heine Jr., Sanford, and children Robert Jr. and Leigh Ann Nicky M r. a n d M rs. D o n ald W itt J r . w ed 25 y e a r s . Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Editor Whitehead. Willie and Carol Pegram are not chicken at all, even though they recently purchased Church’s Chicken on French Avenue. Some of Willie's fine feathered “ church" friends decided a “formal grand" opening was in order—their style— to unofficially “christen” the chicken house. The peacocks and chicks arrived —in splendor-beginning at 10 on a recent evening. There were dialing ball gowns and impeccably tailored tuxedoes. Also the formal opening demanded silver candelabra, silver goblets, fine linen and the works. Willie nearly flew lhe coop wtien the preening entourage began cluck, cluck, clucking in before dosing time. But before the evening wax over, he felt like the cock of the walk with plenty to crow about. After the surprise festivities at the chicken trough, die brood departed for a champagne party at the Pegram nest In Idyllwtlde (incidentally, Carol Pegram was a culprit in the clever chicken caper). During the festivities when one chick was polishing off a chicken bone through long black gloved finger*-it was obvious the morsel was finger licking—oops, a glove licking— good chicken feed. An oversired framed diploma was presented to Willie, which read, in p art; “Willie 'Parson' Pegram has been of­ ficially inducted as Chaplain of Chickcnology at Church’s Chicken.” The following thoroughly enjoyed arranging and attending lhe formal, informal "do": Joan amt Dr. Chip Edwards, Terrie Adkins, Debbie Brown, Sharon and Dennis Builer, Sherry and Kip Younger, Jenny Wallace and Mary and ta r ry BLatr.____ Some 1,500 persons were granted degrees recently from Emory Univer­ sity, l ’resident James T. laney an ­ nounced. Graduates from Santoed included: Thomas Duval Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Hunter Jr , West 13th Street, Doctor of Dental Surgery; Joseph Edward Pickens Jr„ son of Mr. amt Mrs. J. E. Pickens, West Uth Street, Bachelor of Arts; and Mrs. Diane J. Schyberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell, Tangerine Drive, Bachelor of Science. RECIPE Cwftot 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 * SEC O N D W EEK’S C O N T E S T * Recipes for... BREAD m, ROLLS WHIZ KIDS A tr io of S e m in o le H igh S ch o o l s e n io rs a re tackling comp rr h e n s lv e c o u rs e s in mal h, c o m p u te r s c i e n c e a n d e n g in e e r in g a s p a r ­ tic ip a n ts In th e G o v e r n o r 's H o n o rs P r o g r a m fo r G if te d S tu d e n t s at th r U n iv e rsity of O n t r a l F lo r id a .' M ic h e le P a ris h , I r ft, and S te p h a n ie Ila k e r Mill a lso re c e iv e c o lle g e c re d it fo r th e ir w o rk a t UCF on an en­ v iro n m e n ta l p la n n in g p o lic y fo r C e n t r a l F lo rid a . Not p ic tu re d is l i m i t lla fn e r . ...100 Years Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week W eekly w in n e rs a re elig ib le for th e GRAND PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Food Categories Coming Up In The Next 7 Wooks Of Tho Contest: Living Continued From Page IU picture of health, she has had her share of physical problems beginning with the two back injuries. In 1954 she had major surgery due to a fibroid tumor. She has a kidney removed and has had eight strokes. “I have had neuralgia all my life," she & id. She claims her neuralgia and digestion improved after she started drinking ocean water. Marcia said she never sleeps more than sis hours nightly. She never naps and did all the work around the home with live estra lots she bought in Geneva. As mentally alert as a person half her age, Marcia has the memory of an elephant. She accurately recalls dates and happenings from the time she was 3 to the present On Wednesday Marcia's family honored her with a luncheon at the Geneva home of a cousin, Meade Baker, and his wife. Anne. During the late afternoon, Marcia received friends and family at a lea at the Baker home. For this occasion, Marcia wore a dress msde by Csndyce Parker. The shirt waist dress was fashioned from a thin polyester fabric featuring blue flowers printed on a white background. Dainty lace trimmed the elbow length sleeves. A corsage complemented the becoming dress. Marcia's short gray hair was swept from her face in a stylish coiffure. She was smiling Hosts for the tea with the Bakers were two of Marcia's nieces and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Mae) Holman, Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Florence) Silberstein, Boulder, Col. One of the most frequent questions that Marcia has been during her lifetime is: ‘‘Why didn't you ever get married?" A smile crossed Marcia's lace as she carefu’Jy an­ swered: "I never saw a man I thought I'd be interested in 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 POULTRY — MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROWAVE tor SO years,” she said while smoothing out her print dress. "I couldn't find one 1 could love who didn’t smoke or drink. I nev er liked tobacco smoke." What are Marcia's hopes and eipectalions as she crosses ovef the threshold of 1007 "Going to heaven just as soon as 1 can possibly get there," she said. “ I’ve got so many more relatives there than here." The comers of M arcia's mouth turned up Into a beautiful, peaceful smile—that of contentment and happiness. Incredible. Or as the French say, tncroyable. So send In that special recipe your family and friends like so well ...It could be a winner I RULES: No limit to num ber of recipes subm itted but each recipe m u it Include your nam e, address and telephone. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving lull In­ structions for p re p aratio n , cooking tim e and tem peratura. (A pproxim ate num ber ot servings also helpful.) — HAIR NOW forHis or Her look of The 80's Any c m can enter except Evening Herald em ­ ployees and their im m ed iate fam ily. Mail Entries to: EVEN ING HERALD C-o COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1157 SANFORD, FLA. 11771 DEADLINE FOR 322-8711 F irst, Second and T hirdprlies will be aw ard ed In e ach of the nine food categories You m ay en ter as m any of the weekly categories as you Iike. A panel ot three expert |udges will review all e n trie s and w inners will be notified at the end ot the contest In September for a ta s te oft" to select the G rand P r Ire winner D ecision of the judges Is final. Alt recipes received will be published In October for the E vening Herald s Hrst annual cookbook contest Or Drop Off At Our O ffice: 100 N. FRENCH AVE. (By the U kelront in downtown Sanford) MON. F R I. 1:10 5:10 - SAT 1:10 NOON E n tries m ust be postm arked by m idnight Bread and Rolls...SUNDAY, JULY 26 L A S T D A Y F O R A P P E T I Z E R S . . . . S U N D A Y , J U L Y 19 �<B — E v t n m q H e r a ld , S a n ta r d , F I . S u m U y , J u ly I M t t t Methodist AdverW/if C O M M U N IT Y U N IT IO M R T H O O ltT C H U R C H nmH R U H f r h r r r r C iii N M r r y R ,w H W lflr t K lr t f* * ■tv D P f H H H H « M A im MWMUPp WWftA'p C; J i l l P ■. O M rc R tc M f :H II P m T M I IIV C N T H DAT A D V lM T lt T C H U R C H C m m e#4 mi l l m A t i , K a ph a M i f f • « ! | U 'v rd e y it r v t c t t IllM d lk t lM t IM p m It ;M # m Rt p yh ftaevita h* t tm em > Assembly Of God P l R I T B t l l M R L V O P OOO Ca t in n A I 'm W l l‘1 * l i t M A P • 1If f ftwnParftcft*** iliiH iix H # f* fry tftrw l* « p rapt W ara ftip ft« # u p f l i t BA a m f « 'ii( t 4 R 7 ( i|iN l I t M l ip ■ »api «a w r u w f rta p M W H t t M lIv t r ? llr « W t# U |k ift a w » # Y i p l k M p p tlp f, • t fa lR t P R a r i ? M pm A M U H M tH ■M IM A A S S E M B L Y OP OOO C a rte r #4 Cww f r y C 'vk R M P U W'lftwr Avanwa la M M lff R a rt» M » a w P p ilp r MarMn« Wk i W » f M• m lv# n tnp w#raft'p IM p m Baptist t J iW B M f -H R M * M pm C C M T R A L R A M lIV C M U R C H t i l l Oaa a »* . la n t a r f i i i n t« M # * p r I m iiA P a iH r ft*n P a rftiftM i t i t am Mpr n .n* m t r ik .p II M i * Cftwrtft Trpi*w*« IM p m I aa* '«|i W*faft«§ IMpm « t l R f i v f W f* f Mf m Nazarene M ARKHAM * 0 0 0 1 CH U RCH O R T H R N A f A R « N | I I N I im i i t t W pf 14 A t Wpfeiwp R lv * r I m Ri i ip m D W Mali C tm m *p »p * H a lf ( » • * ( * ttftppl Hal* CammwP.pp h * I 'I It ft ta r ta r M «m H am H am H am L A N S M A R Y CHURCH •MAP N A Z A R |N R • f t R C rv ftP l L p R p A wr L * k f M *rf ML R i f I p p m fM N r i f a pt H « n M p it H P m IIH p m 1 f t . WWfiMpi A Hpm M H W fR U n IN H | f M R R lt C O R A L C H U R C H OR T H I N RW CO YRN AN T H I Tw aaapuia Raatf WMftor I f T M f l m am if u r n ■#w Or a fa r* 0 I f t w t r V lf t f Iw M a v C K R a r it t lit t a m la p # ** tcMaai t*m O rthodox OUR L B 0 Y OUR I N OR R IA C R C A T H O L IC C M A R 1 L t)1 1 M a fp a iia A i t , t a r i f f * NMRI II M P m ftwkPiT Lpnn IIB P f Hlpft M il# W fP ftipnpM *4 Ift# fH p rn C rtat t B#m#Picfl*i» UT I H pm Cpnffiim n# Evangelical Congregational R lR IT CH U RCH OR t h i n a z a r k n i 2111 A*« a d J H ip f f Rad* !« « • • * t«H *Pl t ** • m Ma* v * p W ariA fp it M am yp R N «*i IM p m if * p « « ii | t l * r v « t IM p m M.p «t#R I f f v t f I R f i I f N | " Nwr*«f* RfpvHlaA fa r ptl l* f« > c ti W I H T I R ftR O t C O M M U N ITY IV A N O IL IC A L C O N O R ! O A T lO P A l Christian l i t W I N Itr a a l M j Aa| *»# « M am it N a pi f H am f Mr m OOOO | H | P H | R D L U T H fR A N C H U R C H f f l f OriapRa Dr I f t l I Lw H a ra R OMWCA in A m iric a t law R a ip A * La m a # R ad ar WartAtp It H a m N t r a a r f R ra w tla i C H R llT IA H I C H N C I IO C i R T T ( « iH M fp a t t r Acaawmy • i f L a t a B r iA t la i D tlva L a « f« P p R U M a f t# r*i« a it H a m U M a y M M il If H a m «ra< Ta iftm a P r M a a ii* f i t i l A hi Mraf l I M am - I . - ; P t lf t T R A P T U T C H U RC H O R 1 0 N 0 HOOD W aal #4 i | f | a« H a y <M (ftpwfftwrn) ftav ja m e iv r Hammack P iitw r I N I m M arM Pf W «r«Ma I H R it i l a m . CHOAHM'i Cftwrtft II Ma m C N n k T r iia n i I II* m v aariM a I Ha m * H IttM M PtP?#r SwrvUP F N |P j V in C H U R C H O R CMR111 in iR a * * 4 11 H a m f HP m 1 Church O f Cod ■ A V IH H A H U • A H T t lT C H U RC H ItO C H » lT iC l.i« * t < f I.H . •»« C m l H l H i Ih H i ||M I II • m M W IIU f I i l l " * C * a > tH T r |liH » | IM p n I.M I a p W O lM p ' • .» « H H tH > t H H Il !« * ■ f.ikr K U I H O C I M l 111 H I I • Hi • .1 M l * Chances are you’ll find only one thing was really different. People did seem to have more faith in thcold days. They seemed closer to the church. Maybe that’s one reason why life was tranquil, more trouble free. m .« l;N |H It could be worth investigating. Congregational C o pff*0M W ARrAftr A tfrtrfR R » 0 S p m M P O A o i 1024, CAw tM RPftRp. W y n u 77900 • A H IIt T C H U IC H Of M i l I h h i H fe w I h H i H n H H H IM l . n i W I H lf k t lH w l I r f l l i n . " t I M I 'fH f t «l • n «W 1W > IIH IM TnnCH H m i» t w in I r I » l» W H IM * M il * • H H iH ila iiiH II ( n * u l f r i H i H H H C l« x » P lIlH O O lW t lM t ' " I " * # « .! CM If M U M S c v « M ft pmpetMl fef IN * A n * r r* n fk M &ou*t| C O N O R IG A V lO N A L C H R lt T U N C H U RC H t a il I R a r t A»a 111 ««4 a i f f O rM N»#• ■f t M w i M t W tRar R a d ar A it a R a d ar * Hi * ItM fi liH f i 1The M onday Tuesd ay W ed nesd ay T h u rs d a y F r id a y D a n ie l M a tth e w Luke A c ts Rom ans 1K in g s P s a lm s 1 2 :5 - 1 3 1 5 :1 0 - 2 0 2 4 4 5 -5 3 8 2 6 -3 9 15 2 2 - 3 3 3 6 -1 4 1 1 9 9 7 -1 0 4 THE McKIBBIN AGENCY C E L E R Y CITY P R IN T IN G CO., INC. T H t L A R I M A R T W N lT ID R R lI R V t f R l A N C M U R C H WrlRwf A v f , Lah# M pr* t f * A R | lf w t « i M.Prffpt U *A a * CA w m R lcfc**» t 41# m Wpf' lMp II M pm T ffN N a w a f It p m ■H ( f a n am " O IT R R M U N IT R D M R T H O O ltT C H U R C H Cmnf •*'tffpfW A M v rrp f f t O d ff t*n N y ItM fl W a r d w p Iffv H t iP H A i R m h U R IA IA R R I I P T T A P I A N C H U RC H Ca# C pw p W* C*wR A U p t fla RA O a '« < n lM a R p itp f U " A # ft < N * fi • H ( m R « d » I f f w it l# H » m N w ria ff RfPwiAfA C H R U T U H iT f D M llH O O lIT CHU RCH T t K t f f D f iv f IwndppR ld a * f » R t f R aR fw IW M.Mtf Rad*# W M ai I d f R 111 pm M pfRlPfiW pritw p ll H im M YR M I l N l v f IM p m I *# Ww# im p l | t A H A twn I M p m R i N f H l y M fP t P p R f p f f f O f f p P lR t T U H IT IO M R T H O O ltT C H U R C H P it R p rR A fR UaP.KMR R ic R p fA t viM tp Jpmpp A . TNpmpf ONpcter H Mp p K M p n n p f Wp m M p I M A I I P PI. Iw M iy ld N ff fiA lP - H . UM YP I M pm M m ’ i H p y f f t r tap fast M A N lT U H a y IM p r Ram il* N'pM I f f f a r 4 .M p m . T O U CAN P I A T U t a t o u r CHUACH in T Ml A I R A C I ROR »< r i r b r w i i r CALL 111 H U W ILSON E IC H E L B E R G E R M O R TU A R Y E unice W ilson a n d S ta ll 2599 S a n fo rd Ave. PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS P U B L IX M A R K E T S a n d E m p lo y ees a n d E m p lo y e e s K N IG H T 'S SHOE S T O R E D ow ntow n S an fo rd Don K night L S taff , STEN STR0M REA LTY H erb S te n s tro m a n d S taff O S B O R N 'S BO O K • n d B IB L E STO R E H ARRELLA BEVERLY T RA N M ISSIO N D av id B ev erly a n d S taff D A IR Y Q U E E N M a rk a n d E s th e r P e r r y 2523 P a rk D riv e S a tu rd a y O R A C R U H IT IO M R T H O O ltT C H U R C H A ir part | i . f A W aaU p p l Or P p fH r B a r JwftnW O rp P t.Jr • H am Cftwrcft Icftaw# IB H P m lin p .n f an# ft p r lff II M pm waraftip la r v ic p A M pm Tawfft MwH'np Twaafta f B'ft'a I'w P r IA M p m pup Prpypr Tw faPar anp W fpnfaPPT Iftarinw Orfwpa IM p m H w ratf f P f f *:kppp »*r pit J f f t W lI L. D. P L A N T E , INC. O viedo. F lo rid a In s u ra n c e GREGORY LUM BER T R U E V A LU E H A R D W A R E S00 M aple H ve. S a n fo rd M E L ’S G U L F SE R V IC E M el D e k le a n d E m p lo y e e s R IR I T R R B I R V T K R IA N C H U RC H O a t a *# a k i l t ■a* Y i* » i L i f ?!■♦, R a d a* ■f» D p m a iC f t ia A»ta< R ad Pf RPpnf I f l |M ) M * * .# * f f a r d p IM p m C A m iR tfN P H t i l pm H P»a.aR W PftM p tl N a m Nwf i f f f Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible' A TL A N T IC NATIONAL BANK S an fo rd , F la, H o w ard H H odges a n d S ta ll F L A G S H IP BANK O F S E M IN O L E a n d S taff 200 W F irs t St 3000 S O rlan d o Dr Sunday <ii2> + <ll2> t 'liz> t fii2» t fii2> t «li2) t «sl2> t flt2’ t <3±2> t (S!2’ it M ila n 11 H a m M a ra ip f W artM a Presbyterian IT LU R R il u t h c r a n c h u r c h It IH It H lv iM DwifAw i t i a v n l R a* ja M J Kw(h*rife R a tla r U iH a v IcA aal t i t am W artPiR fa r v i t a l I M i l » M >• m Wt m a ia fa in * C h ru tia p ItN aai ■»p4ffR#rtap iP ra w fn t< tM* G ra ta Methodist If so, seek out an oldster and ask him how it really was, allowing a little bit for the camouflage of nostalgia. C H U R C H O * OOO • U * H M t l.t H ■f t 0 I O iM t f If H I. Il WH M f « i I f u tf IffH H f l.lt iC I f f * P t a ill lv .t k a .M i If f f 't f « i M jn f Ah, fur Ihe time when life Was simple! You could ro for a picnic a nd there would be no jet planes screaming overhead. You didn’t have to worry about sugar shortages and oil shortages and the chance of global war. You didn't have to worry, Believe that? t v . anpeilitf II H a m II M * m # Mp m F i l l B a k rr ft ft'# I'w P r M ffn.np Waraft.p |# a m n | ia f wua t a# ( i M u d a ta m t in t iP a * W vInatPa r l> iU d i a l t f ' - - The (5ood Old Dajs Church Of Christ f t it ft#t*#» M »» M i n H i« » » « f t lU T M N T IC 0 1 T A I C H U R C H O R LO N O NO OO H tO rP P p a I H t f * U * t » f H R f v • Rw IR Of a «1 ¥titer W H ifU M f i IP M a m MafPrnp W P fd ip II H P m f« n « a * C w an iPf T M pm WfP P P*f l»wA* r it fm C fR w f fp f 1 M fd rn p l « M i y I M p m Christian Science L A « C M A R T B A P T IS T M i l l i o n H i L # k a v *# « , L a p # M at » I f f * Jim M vpftmt 9$iH ¥ l*+ 4$t icN aai t a ia r n WPMft.p l a t m a H H am ( f . n.np War ift-p * H » "* w « a R v t t« r f* * « i Mr m Nwr t * r t PfPvtAfA P A lM t f f O A V B H U t ■A A V l I I C H U R C H H i# P itm c tm A # * R t f B#ym #n4 C rp « l« f Iw n P iy fiA a a l » II K • # * # " .tt-< t r r v K f i I n»a H t i t f i l ' N l ' H p » Pentecostal i t v lu n a r A R fv t< ta r n attar U « R t r l< H R t II a m * 9 * t * * I t * •><• It N a n r i* a a rfa *tfN $*4 N o t a r y Ch r iit ia n c h u r c h I l f A ira a rt R i.a a ill HH Rr#f»# M a tl.rif H r t JO R D A N R A M t l l C H U RC H I I I ! H a il M t< I'ra a t 1 • lU M w i *** * ** U a a a t l« A * a i ! • H a «p iM m aiPf l i t t M t FI N l M iv tM R R l * r **ca iM a * a i a m t t f I t r *»<• 9m a * 0*a Ttwtft* *** a N #« 0 a » Lutheran L U T M IR A N C M U R C H O ! r n i R ■D C l m i ■ " T N I wINa* »a H*wr “ **4 tv Tt».i it r a * l i f t n po rd Iw n a tf l< h»«l WMiA<a U t v i t a it N l m It H a m R a tim tw "* « r fcA at* N frtR iR R f* R t M T l U M R I R I T C H R IS T IA N IH M U M t r iA f f B a t, 1 4 JaH R tM twiMay I cJm p I » t*l • M arM Pf Wwofttp M Ha I f a M P f W n raM f f Ha w * « la ra tc a Vi M r IA M in It fla m I Mp m IM p m H O LY C R O t t M i R a n Aw* A i l l O U i l C A T H O L I C C H U RC H I I I O at B a p , ta a ta r i 9r WWiiam | mm « t a t v i« iiM a t t i Ha M an l a n . i l H A U rn C lH t iia a i. I l l m i l l ftwnPtT ft fr v lc t _ _ .A M r M M R U p A i t flv«M np | « f • H R r P fp fA R r p t M Episcopal Catholic C 0 U H 1 IV & lD I R A M tftT C H W R C M C#v»»rr €»wl»R**A U l l M i i f A rt r e M l ana i*#»ta# U H lr lt M t l H ||« i ¥ •9 4 1a -a A Rfa»»A'»*»a »t #1 • m • R iU H i 4 M pm tkpftnp A R ra< ta "p iftf F N »* w rA f f i f i f M att f W am Hnnt'i Fra*<a«a f I R t T R A R T l I I CHU RCH l i t t i n A * • * * # . Ia * t a r # R i« a a « i ■ iilar pR y , i f . fa H it h t M t t a ia w M arM Pf WarUMR M iR lH Cftwrcft Tra*M P« a H a » RaaMpR w ar amp IMpm N a t M T t r M r r it a • *••"* I R f * f M p PI 7 ;M r m U M TR lwMMP« W * r d '» OURNATION! P I N I C B I S T B A P T lf t f C H U RC H l i t a A irp w rl BtvA . Ia « * a rf in im P lt H i B f v M a rl 9 W tpvar *<ta It t f lC I H H R ra ra r H » » - SE N K A R 1K GLASS & P A IN T CO.. INC. J e r r y & E d S enkarik a n d E m p lo y ees J C P tn o e y Ed H e m a n n a n d s ta ff W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. an d M rs F r e d W ilso n W INN D IX IE S T O R E S an d E m p lo y e e s SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY H f» L iN P P » m w H 'p * H 1 1 L H P O rttm .C p » a p 4 B R rr|,B i H IM A I I I M R I V OP GOO P t r if A tta m M f *« G#A IMP A R im Bptpemp Bp rk #»*• »' C U M * I H I «* I f f * | l P ff p t t * Bap*n* ( a « f * t I N ' « P**H ItffP * tP«M rA B m f t f t t t •**»■!• CRwMkk I I* w B H B tff RMA Brp<rm L a a * B tp t i* ■ >A P a r k P a r i P ' l f M l M .» !* « # .* B l p l 'l l CPwMR V l . i i l « a * i UhipR M i|im « p rt t i p ' s* C i f H Wrcif | p « f * r i I pm mpap H aip m i B a p f.iU U t t h p p w Urnlamm h . r * k k a i i Rim m a M m m H v «4 A H . C pth pp p 4 Cp r M t t O w l R m * H 4 « M H A ft* U H M p rr R A P H IT M h f f l l a p ' l l I V t * O . fpa C a> « f * l 4 | h t i ( k f > U > , ( f i l l A I H « l k l Laaa M ar* C f U f ib w if f i P t M l C»**<*A IF* l#m .*f4# A>*« l a f U p i R a p M t CRw m R »JH Opt * « • O w iw fip P in t Rap*ni iia p fw a ip f iM h lim if f fla p l.U CM yflA tfw « * • * * ! RA > , a h y l 4 l B ap ' kl CPw ftK ( I f f t t y C>«* H M M ary lif |p » f Baw M t C R ffiR O tA O fia M f RA p tH a iia * t< « w y u .. * . *».« jrlfeRA n l Rpp*•%! 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Briefly Blackwood Brothers To Give Free Concert At Civic Center The Blackwood Brothers will be In concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Sanford Civic Center, This praise gathering originally scheduled for the Sanford Church of God has been moved to the civic center to better accommodate the public. There is no admission charge. Kid's Krusade There is to be a "Kid's Krusade" Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Trinity Assembly of God sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. led by child evangelist Karren Slddle. There will be songs, stories, puppet shows and prizes for everyone. The program is open to all Deltona area children. The church is located at (75 Elkcam Boulevard. The Lonely Housewife "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: The Lonely Housewife" will be the topic for this week's film In the Dr. Jam es Dobson Focus on the Family film series to be shown this Sunday at 7 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. The series is free to the public. In View Of Court Decision Churches Urged To Prepare For Draff By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer In the wake of the Supreme Cburi's decision upholding a maleonly draft, religious leaders are urging the churches to prepare for the possibility of conscription with counseling on dead options (or their young men. "In light of the Supreme Court's decision b a rrin g women from registration, we expect rapid congressional m ovem ent this summer toward bringing back the d raft," said the Rev. W arren Hoover, executive director of the Interrcligious Service Board for Coocienlious Objectors. Formed 40 years ago at the advent of U.S. participation in World War II, the Intcrreligtous Service Board has primarily been an agency to aid religious pacifists and conscientious objectors from the traditional peace churches in Iheir relations with the Selective Service System. But with the Vietnam War and the rise of morally based "selective conscientious objector" claims from young men in non-pacifist churches, the base of the organization was en­ larged to include representatives Irom other churches as well. Hoover, in urging the churches to be prepared for possible con. scription, noted that the Selective Service System, which will oversee any draft, has moved from a single floor, downtown Washington office building to its own newly con­ structed live-story office building in the Georgetown section of the city. "We urge all possible efforts to be made to ensure that all our nation's youth are informed of their options," iloover said. "Right now there is an almost total lack of information on what the law does and does not allow concerning conscientious objection and on the processes of making and documenting a claim.” Interreligious Service Board of­ ficials and Selective Service officials have met in an effort to work out an understanding of how alternative service program s for religious and ethical conscientious objectors might operate. Under the current registrationonly law, passed following the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan, there are no provisions for con­ scientious objectors. But it is still unclear as to how M/ss/ons A Two-Way Street On Monday at 7:30 p.m., the Mina Rojas Circle of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church will meet in the home of Mrs. Forrest Foggin, 108 West 18th St. The program, led by Mrs. H.R. Billingsley, will be entitled "Baptists, Receiving and Sending Missionaries.” This circle, composed mostly ol women who work out of the home during the day, is named in memory of the wife of Victor Rojas, missionary in Boquele, Republic of Panama, who has been a frequent visitor in Sanford during the past eight years. Oiairman of this circle Is Mrs. Jay T. Cosmato, wife of the church's pastor. The Jacksons To Sing By DAVID F . ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer The National Council of Young Israel, a synagogue organization of Orthodox Jews, has announced it is embarking on a major in­ vestigation of the high price of kosher food and kosher ritual Items. According to a spokesman for the 70-year-old Orthodox organization, Die decision to undertake Iho investigation was prompted by a growing number of complaints about the high cost of maintaining a kosher home. Under the strict dietary und ritual laws of Orthodox Ju­ daism, foods and other ritual items must be prepared In rigid adherence to certain roles and certified as kosher. At the Young Israel conven­ tion, a number uf delegates changed that the prices they were paying Ior kosher food was excessive and bordered on profiteering. "We will learn (he truth and lake * ha lever actions neces­ sary to bring the price of kosher meat and poultry down to a reasonable level," said Harold M. Jacobs, the new president of the international organization. "If there is profiteering, we will stamp it out and if there is money to be m ade on kashruth supervision (the process of certification), then we will see that it is directed to the support of Jewish education, where it belongs, and not in the pockets of entrepeneurs,” Jacobs said. One of the major reasons lw the new concern stems from the current vitality ol the Orthodox m ovem ent wtlhtn American Judaism. ••The Jacksons"—Sara, Lynn and Darlene—will perform at Grace United Methodist Church during the II a.m. Worship Service on August I. The clear and unaffected style of these three sisters blends the Influence of gospel, folk, hymn and contemporary music into a spiritual flavor. Chr/sfmas In July The Congregational Christian Church, 240I S. Park Ave., will celebrate "Christmas In July” during the 11 a m. worship service this Sunday. Members of the church will bring gifts to distribute to the patients of the Good Samaritan Home an Sunday afternoon. Associate Pastor Edmund L Weber's sermon topic will be "Cradle to King." Christian Women To M eet The Allamonte-Mailland Christian Women's Club will hold Its July luncheon Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. Featured will be "Best of Backyard Barbecues” by Betty Bou, music by Janet Rucker of Winter Park and Dick Smith of Del*nd will speak. Revival Services Scheduled New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church of Sanford is having a community revival Monday through Friday with Evangelist Y. Benjamin Bruce, pastor of M«unt Olive AME Church. Orlando, as speaker. Zuch To Preach The Rev. John Zuch, district representative for Bible lJterature International, will preach at the 7:30 p.m. ser­ vice this Sunday at First Baptist Church of Deltona. Span­ ish services are held at 7 p.m., in the annex building Vacation Bible School Begins Vacation Bible School will begin Monday and run through Friday al Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sessions for children two years through rising eighth graders will be from 9 a.m . 4b noon and for high school youth, 7-J:X p.m. The theme will be "Jesus, Your Word Uves in Me." Children may register Sunday al the church. Bishop Announces Accord Efforts to unite traditional Episcopalians seeking to maintain traditional Anglican customs and rites were advanced this week in an accord announced by the Right Rev. Walter H. Grcndorf of Altamonte Springs, suffragan bishop of the Eastern Diocese of the American Episcopal Church. The accord, providing for Intercommunion between (he American Episcopal Church and the Anglican Episcopal Church, came from a meeting of bishops of the two chur­ ches in Washington, D.C. The Right Rev. Anthony F M Clever of Deerfield Beach, prim us of the American Episcopal Church, and the Right Rev. Walter H. Adams, head of the Anglican Episcopal Church, view the accord u the first step towards uniting the two denominations. Bishop Grundorf said that talks ir e also being conducted with bisteps of other Episcopal groups interested in retaining traditional canons and liturgy. E arlier this year, he added, intercommunion was established between the American Episcopal Church and the Anglican Catholic Church of Canada. Selective Service will treat objectors deputy director of the draft agency. Irom mainline bodies such as the '(Where you don't have that Homan C atholic, Lutheran, clearly stated, or wliere the in­ Episcopal or Methodist church that stitutional church position are not traditionally pacifist recognizes a pluralistic situation, then you’ve got another problem.” religious groups. Many of those churches' theology he said. is based on forms of the "Just war" Hoover said church agencies theory that make church members should be prepared for inquiries Judge each war on moral criteria from their young men and their ami they recognize both pacifists pastors and be prepared with and "selective" objectors within resources such as full or pari time draft counselors, draft information Iheir churches, A possible peacetime draft greatly packets based on the church’s com plicates the situation for stance on war and peace and religious young people who hold to a seminars. "With virtually no information on “just w ar" theory and would not conscription options being supplied necessarily object to some wars "Where you have Institutional by Selective Service, we're afraid church membership and the church harsh consequences might result Itself taking a particular position, from any rcinstalemcnt ol draft it’s easy," said Dr. James Bond, calls,” Hoover said. High Cost Of Being Kosher Investigated Service Set At Center Youth of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will participate in a service at 1:30 p.m., tbtfSunday, in the Lakevicw Nursing Center. They will lead residents of the home in music and present a Bible study. This activity is one of those planned for the church’s youth for this summer using the theme "God's Ministry for Me." Mike Murray, the church’s summer youth worker, will coordinate plans wills Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Hardy Jr., who give direction to an on-going ministry in this nursing center. The church also ministers weekly in the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center, teaching the Bible to ap­ proximately 30 persons in each center weekly. ■ as H lllU e s * l« I f M i n i H lr t lM DONOR THANKED Cteve Gipson (lefi) presents Hubert Brown with award of appreciation on behalf of the Singing Kings of Joy, Blown was the lilgln-st tluiloi at the Gospel singing group's recent anniversary. According to some officials, many young Jewish couples who want to keep a kosher home are unable to do so because of the high coat. The issue has sharply divided the Orthodox com­ munity. According to a "w hite p a p e r" circulated at the convention, the Issue "has been an area of contention within the community both because ol the complexity of the kashruth (kosher) laws involved and Ihe large amounts of money concerned In all aspecta of the operation." Experts on both sides of the price Issue say that the ad­ ditional kosher production cost at tlie slaughterhouse level Is between 10 and 15 cents a pound far meat and ooultry. And both acknowledge that both the wholesale and retail level price Is often anywhere between 50 percent and 100 percent higher than similar non-kosher Items. Rabbi Binyomin Walfish, executive vice president of the Rabbinlai Council of A m erica, told the Young Israel convention the result is profiteering and price gouging, especially for Orthodox Jews living In small, isolated communities. Bui a retail businessman specializing in kosher food, Sain Rrnch, strongly disagreed and claimed that the national kosher cer­ tification agencies went beyond the minimum stan­ dards of the dietary laws, setting such extreme require­ ments for certification dial they created essentially a monopoly situation In which a few slaughterhouses are put in the position of controlling the market. Brach said his profit on kosher m eal und poultry products was a mere 5 per­ cent and the high prices In his store reflected the premium he has been forced to pay on the wholesale level. At the same lime, Walllrh also noted that unnecessarily strict interpretations ol other Jewish taws were significant in driving up the price ol religious articles used In Orthodox worship. As an example, Walfish said some regulations regarding the manufacture of prayer shawls had driven some of their prices as high as II, OK Pulling Shades On Drinking Clergy "Pull down the shades," Bob told his wile. We were about to have a glass of wine at the parsonage, which w it built close to the road in the tittle town ot Dennis, on Cape Cod. Anyone passing by could easily sec in the living room windows. Bob wasn't a Methodist minister. He was a Congregstlonstut, but sometimes provincial New England CongregstlonaUsli could be funny about their minister drinking. No use taking a chance. So Betty pulled down the shades and Bob brought out the sherry. I am reading "SUNDAY: A Ministers Story," by Rev. John C. Harper, D.D., who was rector of St. John's Church In Washington, D.C., when his book was published in 1974. In the book the rector is always mixing up ■ bunch ol martinis, going to cocktsll parties or "getting together for dinner and drinks.” The rector admits he drinks too much, but you don't get the idea he is going lo cut down tomorrow. There is an almost "studied worldliness" in the picture he draws of himself. I would take a guess that the average minliter falls somewhere between these two stances when it comes to drinking. He doesn’t hide Ihe (act that he might take a drink, bui lie doesn't advertise It either. Nowadays, even a Methodist parson may feel It is all right to have a social drink now and then. Up until 10or 12 years ago, a cleryman being ordained In the Methodist Church was asked point-blank by his bishop whether he would promise to abstain from alcohol and tobacco. Presumably he could have answered no. but nobody ever did. Today the question is put more ambiguously. Nowadays there Is nothing wrong with a Methodist minister accepting a glass of punch at a wedding reception without first asking, "Is It spiked?" When British Methodists approved elbow-bending among their members severs! years ago, the unhappy British Tem­ perance Society blamed the change on the younger Methodist clergy "who themselves are drinkers.” So. as drinking becomes an ever bigger problem in society, the churches continue to back even further away from taking a Saints And Sinners G eorg e P lag en z tough stand on the Issue. They may get worked up over abortion, but they gloss over the facl that 30.000 traffic deaths a year arc attributable to drinking drivers. l-uthcrans may divide over ihe historicity ol Jonah and tte whale but they stand united in their devotion to drinking. Oin study at Rutgers University showed that 85 percent of adult Ijithcrons drink. Yet Lutherans of a couple of generations ago put Prohibition in the same category as social dancing: Both were evils. Prohibition, of course, may not tie the answer. Mast people would say that Prohibition was a failure when II was tried between 1920 and 1933. II It failed, one of the reasons was that Prohibition laws were hard to enforce. It was Illegal, (or Instance, to sell fermented alcohol. But nothing was said about selling gripe Juice that might ferment alter It stayed In the cellar awhile. This is where "wine bricks" entered the picture. Wine bricks were a grape concentrate In solid farm, about the size ol a pound ol butter. They came in several flavors - sherry , muscatel, claret and others. The secret was to let the bricks dissolve In a gallon ol water, add sugar and shake the mixture every day. In three weeks you had wine with a 15 percent alcoholic content. But to put these directions on the package would be illegal under the provisions of the Volstead l^ w . So the makers of the wine bricks printed a list of instructions which sold: "Do h U i dissolve this brick in a g a llo n of w atu, add sugar and shake daily for three weeks. To do so would give you wine with 15 percent alcoholic content.” Salute To Unsung Heroes Sanford is very fortunate lo have a goodly number of hunesl and sincere individuals who make our city a better place in which to live. The following is a list of a few of our many “unsung heroes" who have contributed a great deal of time and effort to make our city what it Is today. Obeying the Biblical injunction ol giving honor to whom honor is due, I would like to pay tribute to these individuals. EDDIE — Living proof that a person can be active in politics and yet maintain a good Christian witness. Eddie is vitally Interested in law and order and spends many hours In voluntary police work. FREDDIE — One of Sanford's leading business men. The posters in the windows of his establishment are indicative of his love for Christ and his fellow man — an outstanding leader in fraternal cilcica. BOB — Hia greatest asset Is humility, Folbwing in the footsteps of his father, he is a "chip oft the old block." An active RoUrian. At a meeting of the officers of his church, on one occasion stated that we had been preaching about faith long enough, we should try to live by IL THELMA — Confronted with the task of filling the shoes of one of the greatest people who ever lived in Sanford, she Is proving to be a champion for the poor and aged of our city. RUSSELL — A sincere Indldual who treats his patients with a great deal of compassion and empathy. When you leave his office you come away wtlh Ihe Impression that be is genuinely concerned for you as an individual. •W By FREDLNEAL Pastor Congrrgatiaaal Christian Chard) ROBERT — Loved by his clients. Certainly our Lord was not ref erring to him when he said "Woe be unto you lawyers". He la an out­ standing Christian layman, BILL AND BOB - Vituslly Interested in tte safety of Sanford citizens — lovers of motorcycles. If one of them gave you a ticket and you thought it was unfair, Just think about the many times you perhaps violated a traffic l a - and - e r r set esaght JIM AND BONNER - Combined they act as a moral conscience of our community. You may not always agree with them and (for good reason) but one is forced to admit In view of their numerous letters to the editor that they believe in an informed citizenry. ALAN — Gives an honest day’s work for an honest day's pay. Active in church and civic affairs. Dedicated lo his family. You won't find his name in the phone book. Hia name is anonymous. We are fortunate we have a lot of "A lans" P.S. Please do not call me or write me about tte faulta of the abort individuals. I make no claim of perfection for any of them and they would be embarraaed If J did. -** *W f* IV • GOOD NEWS L e b a n e s e C iv ilia n h e a r s a b o u t J e s u * C h r is t fr o m FOR LEBANON v io le n c e B i b l e d is t r ib u t o r s in t h e s t r e e t s o f B e ir u t . D e s p it e and T esta m en ts tu r m o il. in T o d a y ’s 17,00(1 B ib le s A r a b ic r e c e n t l y d is t r ib u t e d in t h i s c i t y s e ig e . *• >'—* ■»# * > % -* ■ ♦ * • * and V e r s io n N ew w ere u n d er c o n sta n t �iLONDIE 4B— E vening Herald. Sen lord, PI. by Chic Young Sunday, Ju ly it , l t d TM ESES NOTHING • M O T H k N K S TO JO G G ING MO«S P 6 0 fl£ A S6 OX1APSIMG LIKB IT ^ __ PERFECT i f ME A J H Antwer to Prtviout Puttie 4 1 Outre!! call 42 For hairing 44 Suppoimg (2 I Pool player Mlnneiot* wdi) 46 Endure longer 49 Diichirgei 5 Doom 9 Vegetibls bot 53 Snow runner 54 Harbor cnft 12 Al ingle 56 Shelter 13 Wrtti (Ff| 14 Cemeroon S T City ot Perl* 58 feminine tribe liuffn) 15 Heivenly 59 CIA I T Akobobc predeeeeior beverage I I Between |Ft| 60 Auction 61 Mulical 19W.th.ee 40 Scouting 11 Nobody tymbol creenjt pie t6 Sedentary group 13 wdi I 21 M u lti DOWN 43 6oitl 20 WaiH 23 CK.td 45 Thrud 22 Riding 1 Countenance 24 Two t.met exhibition 46 Scandinavian 2T Hiving pedel 2 Egyptian lun capital 24 Wait dnk digit! 47 H inliia n 25 Irntalad 3 Awning 29 Rivet m instrument! 28 Group! Tutceny 4 Whale 26 Regimeni 46 Evening m 32 Pieiud 5 Oil 6 Navigate In 34 Greek le i 30 On* billionth Italy air 36 Group ol ten SO Roubn* (ptefu) 3 7 Jewilh T Small duck S t Food 31 Unit* 6 Striking affect ascetic 33 Bratilnn port 52 Delite'i 9 Hypocrtltee 31 Cornet a oppotit* 3S Chang* Into 10 In the lame ninu script SS Kind ol bread bon* 39 Ttket option place (ebbr) across t 2 3 4 by A rt S a n so m 32 .-■Tkx^ ^ V jc - IKK —T1CJC- 22 IS b 33 " 20 | L 36 ■ ■ [ y jd im a is 12 ■” ■ " ■ T ic k . ■■T fc K v 38 JO by B o b A R C H IE M o n ta n a BUT M l LOOK it u p ** NOPE-- iOJ PAID ME BACK LAST WEEK • 47 3S - ■ 40 41 45 ■ 48 S3 54 56 57 59 60 31 " " 46 It 17 19 II 10 14 16 21 3 8 16 IS B O R N LO SER 7 13 12 THE 6 S 90 * 95 SI 11 L— SI J EEKA b y H o w ie S c h n e i d e i M EEK b y E d S u lliv a r ’Vl b y Stoffeel & H e im d a h l BUG S BUNNY TM A B£TTEJ? ARCHER and JU. paw s IT INA SECOND. THAN VDU WOS'N W A SBrr. n/-------- ■ y another club and might even gel that same result with a diamond lead. Out be did bid live diamonds over West's M ill M IR TH four spades ♦ KI West led the ace of spades ♦ K« and continued the suit. Bast ♦ K 74J ruffed and led back a heart. ♦ A1 4 S 4 Sec if you can figure out WEST EAST how South scores the rest of ♦ tqjiin ♦ 4 the tricks. If you can'l work V 1096 74 YS42 It out, don't oe upset Very ♦ J943 few people can. Now here ts ♦ KJ 7 2 ♦ U HU the play. SOUTH Win In dummy, farad a ♦ 7411 diamond to your ace to learn V AJ 1 the bad news Then play a ♦ a q iii* club to dummy's ace. Itulf a 66 club. Lead a heart to dummy's queen and a dia­ Vulnerable Hoth mond to your right spot. Dealer South Now cash your ace of hearts tent Neria Kan S w ill to discard a club from i♦ dummy, »♦ 19 r« u Paia You now bold the seven Paaa and sli of spades and the queen and 10 of diamonds West holds the queen and Opening lead 4 a jack of spades and the king and jack of dubs Dummy bolds the king and seven ol diamonds and the tune and It) Oswald Jacoby sli of cluba. East holds the sad Alaa Sootag 10 and nine of hearts, the Jack ol diamonds and the Here u a hand from queen of cluba. "In te rn a tio n al P o p u lar You lead your queen of bridge" that shows how to diamonds Weil has to bring home an alm ost discard II he throws a club, impossible contract. Like overtake in dummy and rull many play problems you one of his clubs. Dummy Is really shouldn't be where the now good If west chucks a ipade, let composer puls you II North had simply dou­ your queen hold and ruff a spade. Now your hand Is bled four spades he could set declarer five tricks with the good lead ol are and iN tw u -* ra d r a m a assn i TA KE A FLO R ID A A N N IE FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob T h a v cs By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, July 19, 198 7 YOUR BIRTHDAY July IS, M l You should utilise your talents to the utmost In the year ahead, particularly If you have an artistic or lite ra ry bent. Things requiring creativity or vivid imagination are especially favored. CANCER (June Il-July 22) If you're thinking of buying a luxury item today or a product which is unusual, be sure to do comparison shopping. What may look like a bargain could be anything but that. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. UFA) t July 23-Aug. 22) Your efforta will be worthy of praise today, but be wary of those who (latter you ex­ cessively. Their words could be used to disguise their real motives. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This may be one of those days where you will find It difficult to please certain individuals, regardless of what you try to 52 do for them LIBRA (Sept. 2JGct. 23) Instead of seeking activities which are pleasurable, but inexpensive, you may be tempted to go the other way If today and indulge In ex* travagant outlets. WIN A T BRIDGE %. * w - H O RO SCO PE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ncrv. 22) Normally you're very sen­ sible In programming your time and efforts, but today you could spread your forces too thin and end up with little to show (or the hours spent SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Being able to keep a secret may not be your long suit today. Think twice before repeating information told to ' you In strict confidence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 19) Be doubly careful today with your possessions, ss well as with those others have entrusted to you. A loss might occur If you let your guard down. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26*Feb. 19) Unfortunately, you might not be able to put too much stock in what others promise you today, This could be especially true in dealings with the opposite sex. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep in mind thsl any duties or responsibilities you fall to take care of today will eventually have to be at­ tended to. Produce, don’t postpone. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be on your best behavior today socially, or you could tarnish your image. Think "m o d e ra tio n ." Avoid any type of excess. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There is a possibility you could be a trifle too com­ placent today where your goals a re concerned. Achievements will be denied you if you (ail to assert yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Guard against a tendency today to speak without thinking.'You may blurt out som ething which Is too critical or pointedly Impolite. For Monday, July 20, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY Joly29, M l A change In your philosophy may occur this coming year, making you a much more positive and outgoing person. The Indications are that you have learned how lo roll with the punches. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Others will heed what you have to say today because you are able to express yourself In clear and precise terms. Use th is to your advantage. Romance, travel, luck, resources, passible pitfalls and career (or the coming months are all discussed In your AstroGraph that begins with your birthday. Mall t l (nr each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio Ctly Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth dale. LEO (July 23-Aug. HI You may be privy lo some con­ fidential Information today that will give you an edge over your competitor!. Keep II to yourself so you can use It wisely. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SrpL 22) Understanding others is the key to your success today. You have the ability to talk to people from all walks of life w ithout appearing like a know-it-all. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 221 T his should be a very productive day, because you are able to get right (o the h e a rt u{ mallei* without w asting time on In­ consequential details. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Associating with people whose philosophy Is in har­ mony with yours can make this day a most pleasant one. D on't w aste tim e with dissidents. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Although it's not necessarily your bag, in­ vestigative work suits you today. Others will have dif­ ficulty hiding anything from you once you pick up the scent. CAPRICORN (Dec. O-Jan. 19) Partnership situations are favored today. II you both think a* one toward a sln«W purpose. Teaming up with lik e -m in d e d Individuals brings out the best In both ol you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)—If one can get blood from a turnip, you’ll find the way today. Cutting out - all the w aste and stretching the dollar is where you'll excel. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your personality la charged with wit and humor today. You’re the catalyst wherever you go. Whether involved with work or play, you're fun to be around. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your Insights today regarding family needs are worthy of s e r i o u s c o n s id e r a tio n . Discuss them freely. Chances are you'll find the entire clan In total agreement. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's the little things you do th a t som etim es mean so much. Today, Ihoae simple, kind word* you have fre everyone make a big Impact GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Act on whal you think is right and, chances are, it will pay off in dollars and cents. You have a talent for spotting bargains or deals. by Leonard Starr SJ-AHYWY-MttT I MftTEP TO AM VCU V*b- il'i'T n ^ ; £ » ? 3 ? b . 7 {* 1 I 3 * '.' . ‘.-r . - i-i* v*Ave$ FlETCH ER 'S LANDING by T. K. R yan . DO NOD TWINS. iU t e t ‘6 WHY ELSE VKHU-P M V W -i'fcK intelligent life, oar TH E R E* I m a s k TURN PRAV. ifA TJftGs* ' w ir ' by Douglas Coffin �t t Sunday, July If, 1M I-7B Evaning Herald. Sanford. FI TONIGHT'S TV EVENIFtO 6 00 „ QMfWS S) BKMIC WOMAN 10j ALL CREATURE3 OREAT ANDSMALL II 6:30 O * NBC NEWS 'Tl O CSS NFW3 iE B news 7:00 q ® IN SEARCH OF... 1) q HEE HAW iT O LAWRENCE WELX f t (35) WILD. WILOWEST CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN SKOAL 7:30 0 ® FIVE minutes to live 7:35 f t (17) BASEBALL Richmond Brarak Rochrater Rod Wmgk 800 0 3) BARBARA MAHORELL AND THE MANORELL BISTERS Ovnu Mlehay G4toy. T*ddy Rtndt'S'Mt I O ENOS ® >a eight is enough 01 (35) aoajnst the wwo "Whan Kmgi Go Forth To Bmin Draiy and othor rabari prtprat lor bam* II » lore* ot r*dcot!t approach** |Pari | | 1*30 0) (10) EVENING AT POPS Gciimrny A*artf-«nnrung guitartt! and angw Benton pint John WUMrnf and the Boston Poet Orchesire for performance! of ’ On Broadway and ofhart "Thu Maaqutrada 0:00 0 ® BJ AND THE BEAR CJJ O MOVtE "Thd Marntou 1 IfTil Tony CurVI Sutan Strta­ bard A young iroman dtaeorari. 10 h*r horror. Inal th* tumor on h*r back a actual*, th* tatut oi a tongdud madreme man a***lng lo b* T O LOVE BOAT 19 (35) EDWARD THE KUO "Th* ImrtpOl* Quran toward • mrariaga la thraatanad by hra Invotoua 8 ) (10) MYSTERY Rabacca 10:00 O ® g a m es p e o p l e play (1) O FANTASY ISLAND HI (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS O) (10) FLAMSARDS Point To Point' Mart ndaa In tP o in t lo Pomt raca whiia William that Emma orarrwad, Wauam dacidtt to * m riambardt attar an argumant with Ruata* (Part 4) (R) Q 10:05 0 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 <0 (35) THE BAXTERS i) ® o 11:00 ® onew s 35) DENNYHILL 10) THEGOOOIES 11:05 0 ( 1 7 ) TUSH Hotl BRTuth 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Mott ERotl Gould Guatta Rotryn Kind. Ktla and Anna McGarngia IR) CD O MOVIE knack On Tarror Th* FBI Vwtu* Th* Ka Khji Ktan" Cable Ch (Cl (11751 G*org* Grtnard Rip Tom. (7) Q MOVIE 'T*t1er Roberta** (C) flISS) Henry Fonda. Jamaa CagRM 11 (35) BO VALLEY 12:05 a (17) MOVIE Acrots Th* Bridge |T*5T| Rod Slug*. D*wd KiugM 12:30 01(35) THEKANEPAPERS 1:00 Q ® PORTRAITOf A LEGEND 1:30 O ® CAROL BURNETT AND FREN06 ® O NEWS 1:45 2:00 e ® daily devotional MORNING 5:20 12 (17) WORLDATLARGE 535 0 1 17) AGRICULTURE USA 55 j QDa DAILYword 6:00 (D O AGRICULTUREU SA 6:05 0 (1 7 ) BETWEENTHE UNES 6:30 TMFORTOOAY VIEWPOINTON NUTRITION SOQ FW . . . Disaster dance floor, striking people standing by a bar IContinued From Psgt 1A) "I was right under it when it fell,” said and sitting at small tables. Sandy Goodrick, a Kansas City resident who • “We were Just down here for the dance a had attended previous Friday night dances couple of weeks ago and it was Just lovely,” and suffered only multiple cuts and bruises. Ms. Goodrick said. "Now it’s Just a tragedy. "We Just walked in when this horrible ex­ There was a man walking out with a woman Ln plosion occurred and everything Just fell his arms and her leg was gone. Later he said !,jj down. the woman died in his arms." 3 "After It, there were guts and blood all over 'T h e only thing I’ve seen worse than this Die floor." was in combat," said Oscar Friday, a funeral The Hyatt Tea Dance, a feature tn the hotel home employee called In to assist at a pn Friday nights, had grown in popularity makeshift morgue set up In the hotel. Since the building was opened. The lobby was "This is the worst disaster 1 remember In )ammed with dancers and onlookers as the night's festivities began to peak about 7 p.m. my more than 25 years as a police officer,” said Kansas City police chief Norman Caron. CDT. Scores of people, wanting a better look at die "The closest thing to compart to this to was, dancing, stood on the walkways which stretcb God forbid, was Korea.” Rescue operations were quick to begin. Two along the side of the hotel'] atrium on the large cranes were brought to the scene in an second, third and fourth floors. The walkways were one of the most striking attempt to lift the steel beams and the con­ architectural features of the hotel which cost crete surrounding them. Special care had to be $50 million to build and which helped boost taken, however, to prevent a slip that could Kansas City into the lop 10 convention centers snuff out the lives of those still alive under the debris. in the nation. Suddenly, the walkway on the third floor Guests were asked to leave the hotel as began to sag In the middle and then cracked quickly as possible and by midnight they had apart, sending steel girders, concrete and an all been moved across the street lo the Crown estimated 50 people cascading down lo the Center hotel or to other locations ln the dty. Firemen moved hurriedly to shut off a gas firstfloor walkway. Unable lo stand the sudden burden, the first- leak which developed after the collapae. floor catwalk —where another 100 people were As doctors worked to patch up the cut and standing — collapsed as well and the Immense bruised, city officials were already working on ' pile of debris slammed Into the lobby and onto determining the cause of the catastrophe. Berkley said he had ordered an Investigation those below. The walkways fell on the edge of the lobby’s into the collapse. Rescue Try C*Wf Ch CD O (ABC) Orlind* (SO (DO 4CBS) Orlando Orland* KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Mangled in­ dividuals trapped beneath steel and concrete slabs cried out for deliverance but firefighters were helpless as the victims fell silent succumbing to the mercy of unconsciousness or to death. “Get me out of here. 1 beg you," one trapped person screamed. The pleas struck deep to firefighters accustomed to saving lives, but rescuers coukl do little. Teams were working as fast as possible ln painstaking attempts to attach crane h^ k* to mnraivp chunks of debris so that bodies beneath could be freed. "They’re Just having a rtal tough lime working ln such a confined lir a ,” Police Sgt. Jim Treece said, explaining why It took more than six hours lo free the first live victims from the wreckage. "They can't Just take bulldoters In there. They’ve got lo go through windows with those huge cranes and they are terribly afraid any wrong movement Is going to result In more debris falling on victims.” As he spoke, three crane operator maneuvered their machines tnlo position by going through large plate glass windows that decorate the facade of the plush, KVstory Hytty Regency hotel, opened a little more than a year ago. By early today, nine living disaster victims had been freed from the rubble and taken to area hospitals. Hours earlier, two skywslks — one on the second story and one on the third — folded at the center and crashed lo the lobby below, where an estimate of 2,000 Friday night dancers swayed to the Big Band music of Steve Miller's Orchestra. The reveler* were attending the Hyatt'S weekly tea Dance. Dozens of hotel guests were standing elbow to elbow on the walkways watching the dan­ cing below them when the dtaa*ter struck. Most (ell to the floor as (he collapsed skywalka trapped (cores more below. Authorities say dozens were killed and scores Injured. One young firefighter who asked not lo be identified look a five-minute break hours after the tragedy hit and tearfully described the rescue sltempL "There are people in there chopped right tn two. I could count close to 100 people lying around, anme heymd help. They look like limp dolls. Some were begging me to get them out. "This Is the wont thing I’ve ever teen. With so many people in there and the electricity off, it must be 120 degrees inside." A Red Cross worker at the scene, Randy Alexander, 17, Kansas City, reiterated the firefighter’s description of the scene. "People were screaming, ‘Get me out, oh pleaae get me out,"' said Alexander, who last night served his first stint as a Red Cross volunteer. "Some of the people were In pools of blood six Inches deep. "There’s • thick layer of cement and corrugated metal Inside. It's difficult to cut through that without Injuring those people." John Ecklund, an em ergency room technician at University Health Sciences Hospital, estimated that 600 tn 1,000 medical personnel were either at the disaster scene or at area hospitals. "There are held* cut ofl, arms cut off, hands, legs, everything," Ecklund said, describing the emergency room at the hospital. "It's a rtal mess.” Officials at St. Mary's Hospital notified auUmriUu the medical renter reuM n<* handle any more critically Injured people. There Were O ther Tragedies KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Summer has been a season of death and disaster In Kansas D ty In three of the last fire year*. Three major summer disasters — a flood ln 1977, a heal wave In 1979 and the collapse of two crowded walkway* Into an even more crowded lobby at the Hyatt Regency Hotel Friday nigh t During the summer of 1979 record tem­ peratures that hovered near (he lOOdegree mark for almost *even week* were listed aa the likely cause In 115 deaths In the metropolitan area Most of th* victims were Inner-dty residents without air conditioning, according to Jickson County M edical Examiner Bonita J. Peterson. The initial disaster of the cyd e, the 1977 flood, was triggered by a storm that pelted Kansas City with U Inches of rain during the evening and early morning hours of Sept, l i ­ ft. The resulting flood waters surged into the city's posh Country Club P l u s ares with crests of 20 leet, killing IS people and causing an estimated 971 million In damages. indtpenden! OrllBda Indtpentfenf Atiania. Oa SPOLHO II (THU) FOFTWARO(FRT) B FAST m Orlande Public BroJdCJtfmf fytltm 130 1DAYS OF (XJR LIVES J ALL MYCHILDREN Tkl unvrf Bl In addii.rn t* tkt ckannati liilad, cakltYltkaa tvIkir.Mn may tan* in ka Indtotndrni channti 44, tt Prttf tb»r». By tuning t* channal 1; tuning la ckannat II. whittt earn** ipartk and Hit Christian Brotdcttting Nttwerk (CBN) (id) HERE TO MAKE MUSIC (MON) CD <10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY (RirtUE) B 110) ADANCE Of TWOCOUN­ TRIES CHINA ANO AMERICA 8:00 6:50 O®0AJLY devotional 700 a ® OPPORTUNITYUN* i) q ROBERTSCHULLER iTi o PICTUREOf HEALTH f t (35) CHANGEDUVES 735 f t (17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 OOOONEWS, FLORIDA TODAYS BLACKWOMAN 5) E J DANIELS 7:35 f t ( 17) (TIS WRITTEN by Larry Wright K IT N ’ CARLYLE' n 10:00 KJOSWORLD >5) MOVIE 'Buck Prhrtl** Com* Horn* |B/W1 (1B47) Abbott end Cotl***, TomBrown Tm Md*rk iMurll Rom Ik* Army with ■ kouranrr, ■km* orphangot ED110) NOVA 10:05 f t (17) HAZEL 10:30 S ® MOVIE TN** VtoWnl Peo­ ple' (Cl (t»M| Charlton Mraton Ann* Bait* T*o man and • wom­ an become anrolrad In * Iriangl* wh.it hgntmg an unfa* provwiontl gOY*rnm*m ft) O MARSHALL EFRON’S SUN­ DAYSCHOOL ® O FIRSTBAPTISTCHURCH 10:35 f t (17) MOVIE rtw world Of Sun* Wong ' UM'I Wuliam Hoidan. Nancy K*an Tragedy unit** an American arliM and • Chin*** a* 1100 (T Q tHf LAWANOYOU fl)(m > VIC BRADENS TENNIS FOR TMf FUTURE 11:30 FAC* TH( RADON TONYBROWN'S JOURNAL _ MOW FootfeoM Qiam- 81? AFTIANOON 1200 (3) O spectrum 01 O aamsH open (Jomm) in a (10) SOUTHBOUND CRuU* Front*!**' Th* iywnc known at -T*a M**,“ HM M 12:30 EET q ®) ME ET THEPRESS ) slack awareness ] 0SLACF • T i o‘i a D i AY TO REMEMBER *Auguat II. ISO" Th* 15th arm. vwaarY o* Marhn Luthw King* maren on Waahmgton and M* ‘T Kara A Oaam Kw*ch *r* comimmoral** 1:00 M II - MONEYMATTERS ® Q STARTREK if) Q ISSUES ANOANSWERS f t (35) MOW OMcal* MTV guard ’ ||/W) (1*57) Jarnr Lawl*. Martha Hyar A lookw cog End* mat ha dart a* n*v*r du* whan h* f t 110| WASHINGTON WEIR M REWW(R» 1:30 1 SIXMRUON DOLLARMAN JWRCITUNQ 10| WAU. STREET WEEK 1:35 f t (17) n e l WEEKB4 BASEBALL m 8V PH» 2.DS f t (17) BASEBALL I blYN rt RochMIN F 230 * ® M O W B*MOl Th* Badman"(Cl (IBIIJ Ftocwrl Ryan. Giana Trtyor T**d WM*M t RigMN*. an cuflaw aa-llnion allcar *urr*m*ra Ji O -S*ny~|C|<i«74) mow CM Howard. Mirk SUD* AplayM pm •**! Udt fry and OvkgM lo Ih* Bra* ol • young Florldd boy *nd N* 3:00 f t (35) MOW ' Th* laenmor Party" (B/W) | (BBT) Don Mwr*y. EG Mannar four accountant* throw a bachator party tar th** (10) FREE TO CHOOSE “ Wkil'i Wrong With Our 330 CD O MOW Drad Ftockomng' (B/W) (1*47) Humphry Bogarl. Uub*n Seen A ratortn Bra m i out to mraagai* to* drath ol Ira war buddy 400 ■ ® MOW Dual WMT |C) 11*74) Charra Bronton. Hop* Lang* Altar W w hoodtomt rrw - ln * lUM at Ipurhmi thock. *n *nr*g*d m*n Mtt out on * i 135 f t (17) MOW 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLDTURNS 2:00 O ® ANOTHERWORLD (2 O ONE LIFE TOUV* B (TO) FOOTSTEPS 2:30 ® O SEARCHFOR TOMORROW CD(10) DtCKCAVETT 3:00 q ® TEXAS (Tl O GUIWNG LIGHT rn (J GENERAL HOSPITAL f t (35) LEAVEIT TOBEAVER B)tO) POSTSCRIPTS 335 f t (17) FUNTIME 3:30 f t (35) THE FUNTSTONES B 110) OVER EASY 3:35 B 117) THEFUNTSTONES 4:00 9 05 10.00 SBULISEYE t (35) I LOVE LUCY RICHARD SIMMONS a® ) MISTER ROGERS (R) f t ( 1 7 ) MOVIE ED (101 FREE TO CHOOSE Who ProttCll Th* Consumer?" 4;30 (D O STOATS BUNOAT Uw*cow«rag* of th*' W found North Am*rk- c*n Boimg Federation Ughh»e*ght Champ«ciri.»hip bout b*f«e«n R*y Boom Boom Mencmt end Joe# In ti R*mw« (from Toungetown. Ohio) 10:00 Oil o TRAPPER JOHN, MO. CD(10) TOTHE MANORBORN 10:05 f t (17) NEWS 10:30 f t (35) JIMBARKER CD( 10) THEOOOONEIGHBORS ED (10) FIRING LINl "El S*N*dot, Chntlranrt, And MartMm’ OuHtk MchaWNo,a*. R*r John Martwri 5.05 f t (17) LAST Of THEWILD 5:30 (2) o dialogue with bill nel­ son 5:35 f t (17) WRESTLING evening 6:00 ) 3) O ® O news IMBIONICWOMAN 10) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAINTWG 6:30 J PI PANT THIRTYMINUTES ABC NEWS JUUA CMKO ANO COM- 6:35 f t (17) MCE PEOPLE Wool Davrd 7:00 O 3 DISNEY S WONDERFUL WORLD Now You 5** Him. Now You Don’t ' Th* tornu* lor mvitib*I7y i* ilown b, gangstwr and urad tor ovarylNng Irom * bank rotbar, to in Wrtaibi* car chkk* |Pirt}||R) a ia io iD O N E w s (10) THE URBAN LEAGUE'S NATIONAL CONVENTION DW»*t Handy rvvWwi hrghkghti ol th* day'I actlYttwl horn Washington. DC , and aiaminra Ih* impact on black Amrarea ot th* coemlry r conara,air** mood and Ih* R*«gan admaratralron 11:05 f t (17) OPEN UP 11:30 O ® MOVIE llwAdranlurraOl Nan* Bly' (1*41) Lind* Purl. Grata Barry 3) Q THE NIGHT STALKER WMa rnvnigatng twrarai rnyv* nout dratht. KoiehaAnorrear Ihal • in any* tort ol me** ahrouda *rary ncbm \Tj Q MONTECARLOSHOW f t (35) ir s YOURBUStNLSd 12 05 S f t (17) M OW M IM * Tomor­ row'' (IM T, Pal O'Brian, Oraug* Coutoun* 12:30 (E D MOVIE Bahold A Pal* Hon* ’ (B/W) | tM4| Oragary P*tk, Anfhony CXifon 12:40 ® O MOVIE Clank" (1*77) Jakern Erark. L*on Amn 1:30 O ® GARYOEVOnONAL 1:50 f t (17) MOVIE " Th* Magnrhetnl Matador ' (15551 Anthony Oumn. Maurran O Mari 8v 10:30 f t J BLOCKBUSTERS ® O ALICE|R) f t (35) DICKVAN DYKE CD(10) ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) 1100 q ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE T O THEPRICE IS RIGHT (710 THREE'S COMPANY(R) f t (35) GLENNARNETTE (D (10) STUOIOSEE a(17) q ® PASSWORD PLUS (T) O THREE'S COMPANY(R) 0) (10) COVER TOCOVER 11:45 CD110| COVER TOCOVER ll-O u-A 'SH i f j O NEWS AFTERNOON B (TO) ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) 5:33 a (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12:00 q ® CAROSHARKS ) 0 1 7 ) 0 HEWS f t (35) THEWORLDOf PEOPLE ffi ( 10} COOKIN' CAJUN(MON) (6 110) ROMAGNOLTS TABLE(R) ■ tO 110) MAGIC METHOO Of OK. PAINTING(WED) O) (10) SOUTHBOUND(THU) ffl(l0)BA)LINO. SAILING(TRI) 12:05 f t (17) FREEMANREPORTS 12:30 q ® N tw s (T O th* YOUHO ANO THt A l l SEATS G X N N O N IIA L L P1A/A tl RESTLESS ha* f t (35) SPORTS AFIELD 600 0 ® CHWB An annoying par Mel ' rookr*lavra Jon • Wo <R| m Q ARCHIE BUNKERS PLACE (1) u mow Voyigo CMTh* Damn** ' IIBFt) (in Dunna, Ow*rW*rn*r Mot* man BOOGar man rWugra* who art Bramg horn Nan opprraaron ar* lr*pp*d on th* hrgh rau wh*n Vwy ara darrad par • rrraalon lo antra Cut* f t (35) DAYOF OWCOVERY 0{l£!)eVtf«f3ATPGP9 -Mhn WMamt and Ih* Boaton Pop* Orchraui w* yknad by nrtuoM rtoarrai njhaa Pwlman tor * p*rtormanc* ol Bruck'i VK*i Contra, lo No t K ID S I Don't Forget To 4 K ld d lo 8:30 ® O ONE DAYATATIM* f t (35) JERRYFALWELL 900 0 ® too YEARS of golden MTS WBtkffi Wndom and John OMdton ar* |o*i*d by Johnny Crah. Jun* Cartra Cam Goorgo Car*!. Gordon MacFU*. Homy MancM. Elhal Uwman and othrai tar a chronotogicW look M ih* Wnc* Thorn** (dwon vrraniad to* 6:45 B 1 10) AM WEATHER 6:55 QDO OOOOMOAMNQ FLORIOA a ® TOOAY QD ■ KUftALT W EEKLY FU R N ISH ED BEDROOM CAVALIER M OTOR INN 3200 S. Oriondo Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (ON LAKE ADA) (309) 321-0490 B *# P tal roal BMard S trn e t • It Harrr Phan* Saryle* *11 Channal Cakl* TV B L ira Cnitrlarnm tnl I Nighti la Lta n t* BPamrly Bailauranl ■llititncy A pit Avarlakl* At Slitktiy Hifkar Ral* BSp*Ual Oittauhl On kAannily H a iti MADAME KATHERINE PALM CAHO - CRYSTAI RAIL HI AIIIM. Put - P r e s e n t — F u tu re Htiprui A im a on Ait afiajhs • LIFE -LOVE • MARRIAGE * B U H N E M BEEN IN B U S NESS FO R 5 0 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM. Ck>**d Sunday (305) 831r4405 S BUXKS NORTH OF DOG DUCK AD a* munaart 11 rar at loo* foe thi fell* m i MOiei A«»w**fkgtap***•■*«■flut «K t le»MBmi ll«W>rs4di U IIMiiii »M ii| 730 ® O MORNING WITH CHARLES ■ 110) UASTERPCCt THEATRE FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES •0 6 f t (17) MtSSrON R4POGSWLE ® <5 OUOOMORNINGAMERICA f t (35) FRANKIHSTlm JR. ANO THE IMPOBSt-ES (MON) (ft (35) BIROMAN ANO THE •3 0 ail (35) SPACE GHOST 7 DurO BOVJWtD) (ft (35) PANTAST1CFOUR(THU) ® O THE JCFFEASOHS f t (35) JMkfY IWAOCURT " " FIESH CO RD O N $%^ %0 £MK * * * C A KAMILA ttrA N T ■OIAMNI MATCH LUNCH WAGON E V E R Y T U ES D A Y eo a llen phonognph *i H77 aljce M» 35) JM BARKER 635 f t (17) HOUYWOOOREPORT 6 30 ® Q 3)i Show s THELAWANOYOUIMON) SPECTRUM(TUt) BLACKAWARENESS (WED) THUrrv MINUTU (THU) HEALTHFIELD(FR| Hot! Bob Eubank* m o v i i l a 'n d Clip Th# Ad tn Each Mondays’ Herald For The O rr OM.Y DEVOTIONAL (TiO daily word 6.30 ® TODAYM FLORIOA 6.D5 f t (17) ATLANTIC CITY AUVf ] i >*r >if <■ ar io n ro a o i* R A ID E R S o f the LO S T A R K p* n*r " i i Bl nay 5:00 CD O MARCUS WELBY. MO (Tui-fRn 5:15 f t (17) RATPATROLfTHU) 5:20 f t 117) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (MON) 5'30 (X) o BUMMERSEMESTER 5:45 f t (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) 5:50 f t (17) WORLDAT LARGE |MOH. TUtfRI) 5 55 b i f l A Z A ^ i ikiiiar ii (7) O RYAN S HOPE f t (351 FAMILYAFFAIR MONDAY 1 MORNING T W I^ «,i " ii u n u i g g C | BOMINUTES I OMNIBUS HN Holbrook « )cm*d by Cart, Simon and *ctr*u Far* Dunaway m tn* lourih ol lira u r n ol miarrammani ipacWa f t (35) WILDKINGDOM ■ (10) BLUE SKY BLUEORASS Doc Walton 7D5 f t (17) TUSH HoH Bn Tu*h 7:30 rj F lo y d T h e a t r e * | /((T L A Z A (TUt) H E Y / h a zel 5:00 ® 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 35) WONDERWOMAN (10) MISTER ROGERS 535 a 117) OZZlf ANOHARRIET 5:30 q ® GILUOAN'S ALAND 1 1 :3 0 11.00 4:35 f t (17) RATPATROL 5:00 ft(35)aranLYA0AU5 mow J O JOHN DAVIDSON 3 Q MERVGRIFFIN f t (35) SUPERA4AN ffiltOjSESAME STREH(R)Q 435 a (17) THE ADOAMS FAMILY 4:30 f t (35) I DREAMOf JEANNIE 4:35 10:05 2:00 | HOGANS HEROES _ _ MOW King 04 Th* Undwwortd (B/W) (1B5BI Humcra*y Bogart ka, Franca A young Itdr doctor gn> mroWad wrth pow«rkx wrdmond motatart ■ (10) MU MOYERS' JOURNAL -A VMt With Dam* R*b*cca' Brilan wrriti Rrbacca W**t 6:25 1 TODAY INFLORIDA OOOO MORNING FLORIOA f t (17) FAMILYAFFAIR 6:30 f t (35) ANOYGRIFFITH 9:35 f t (17) IDREAMOf JEANKIE Our1IB/Wl (1t44) Pwvr, Singleton. Arthur Left* DagwocxJ eppeeu lo b* the v**m whan Blond* putt on • pUy tor on* OfMl client a dfcjgh- B lS o ) EVENING AT POPS {R) HU) ) (10) JAMES UCHENER S S WORLD(TFV) 6:30 f t (Ti TOOAY m O OOOO MORNING AMERICA f t (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ® ( 10) MISTER ROOERSfR) 6:35 f t (17) MYTHREE SONS 0:00 q ® HOUR MAGAZINE ® O DONAHUE if) O MOVE ft (35) OOMER PYLE CD( 10) SESAME STREET(R) Q 6:00 VOIC* OF VICTORY REX MUMBARD Q SHOWMYPEORLE (75 JONNYGUEST (10) SESAME STREET(R) EJ 6:05 f t (17) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 6:30 Q T SUNDAY MASS a f t DAYOF DISCOVERY 7! Q ORAL ROBERTS f t (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 9:00 B ® JJ.-B CLUBHOUSE ) a SLMOAYMORNMG ® a HOB ARE PEOPLE TOO f t 1351 THEFUNTSTONES 0 (1 0 ) MISTERROOERSfR) 9:05 f t (17) LOST INSPACE 9:15 O ® OUTLOOK 9:30 O r GOSPEL SINGINGJUBILEE 35)THEJETSONS 10) WORLDOFTHESEA (T) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO f t (351 FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 f t (17) LASSIE O PfOWMSI ‘G et Me Out Of Here, I Beg You1 ©(35) ® (17) (10) © ® (10) THIS OLDHOUSE (MON) ffi (tOi SLIMCUISINE (TUE) ® (10) ONCE UPON A COASSlC f t (35) HERCULOiDS(FRI) ED(10) VILLAALEGRE 7:05 f t (17) FUNTIME 7:25 ) TOOAYINFLORIDA ) OOOO MORNINGFLORIDA 7:30 1TOOAY J OOOO MORNING AMERICA 35) BANANASPLITS (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q A W SATURDAY G/JJLXYTAiOfTU*) O c e a n fr o n t Daytona Beach ■DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN" S IZ Z X IN C ^ U M M IR S P K C IA L S H 5 D a y v 2 N lghts|6 Days/5 N ightflB Days/7 Nights $56 $129 $1S ? KUCUIT U ■IE PT T m i LONELY? FALL & WINTER SPECIALS All a g e s (18-88) S Days/2 P4lohtsj6 Days 5 NiQhts 8 D ayt/7 Niohts Lot ot htip you $48 lo* kapprrr *id rirlwr uxlal Mr1By ■walinf mw rrarabart nrrv month, you may aoanlmJ ihal w ra w r apteul' MaJ coupon Mtow or <*1 wrthoui oblraainn COMPANIONSHIP 0ATIN6 SERVICE PO Bar 777 AMraralalr Fla SJaU Ptiow 1*151*7 TTS7 Nranv . . ... .. - ... . - - Akkrst Su m ____ . C#y y . ■ . , A# . -ra—- ZgCufc_______ ■HllW "%r* mp •• w -e w i* |1 W _ I.‘198 ALL SPEOALS INCLUDE . era*, ouiatam. a OHrt* Orranrronr AcrommedMWii a ChJrtrn Fall •J wakrornt contnanur tint inn 11raraem* Coer ram * L*lf a fat enact Out SURF9IDE RESORTS 5125 s n tia n n c A yr. o r y t o r u u « n . F io n a , R ritn Cera ■Utttnt mn liararedg* Daytona Detarwranr CALL TOLL P R II - 800-542-4902 ASk a b o u t LA B O R D A Y W E E K E N D SPECIALS!! naakt prtwni tnn ad im rkvocmti • not raid in laagjnelron rath orrwr «KOimit turtud* mn add t i n Par mwta •"Tl II �Su n d ay. J u ly It . IW 1—* B Evening Harold. Sanford. FI with Major Hooplo OUR BOARDING HOUSE I A — E vening Horald, Sanlord, FI. W-Help Wanted Sunday, Ju ly It . I t t i IN THE CltCUIT COUNT EON SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIDA PNOSATE DIVISION Pile Number It MSCP DrvltW* IN NE: ESTATE OF E L IZ A B E T H C R E E K M U R d e nt y S e m in o le C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . D eceatad TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIEO lh a t th e ad m ln lttrp lla n a t the p e tal* ol O i l o n d o - W in ter P a rk H i m * . . ...........................Me e line i m a m rU J U K o — 1:10 P M. s consecutive limes SBC aline 7 consecutive times ........ esc M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y t ■ Noon - IBcom dCSillvBtlflNl S TC illn* S1.B4 Minimum — i Lines M inimum e l ix a b e t h creek m u r d e n t y . dec te l ad File Number DEADLINES Nocn The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday , II M S C P .lt pendaia in the CVCuH C ourt tor Seminole C ounty, Florida. Proba'r Dir It Ion. I ha address e* *h>ch It Clerk Circuit Court. Probata Olviaton. Semmoto County C o u rlh o u tt, S o n la rd . F lor ido The pertanol rapratontallre of 1081 Atlantic | tho ettete It GEORGE C DENTY. Storm Names 1 whote a d d rttt It 111 North Duncon • A B O R T IO N • A/Sfro ***** I A venue. C learw ater. F lo rid * 1st Trimester abortion 717 w kt. m i l T h en em ean d ed d reteo llh * Br« ir m I 1140-M tdictld 1170. 1) la Ua?j par tonal rapratem etlve't aHarnoy wks. IU I-M ed Ica>d li IS Gyn a r t tat forth below Clinic 170 Pregnancy letlj Opr«M 1 I I AII portent haying clelm t or r-ui mala tltrlliallon i Ire* !**-*«>• I d tm andt ago rot the a tla tt aro fin counseling Profettionel car* «Ka ferns re q u ire d . WITHIN TH R E E tSp p orllve elm oipher*. Hafo^r MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF confidmtlal 1 Mre THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF CENTRAL FLORIDA Vr*# I 5 AM THIS NOTICE, lo III* with tho WOMAN'S HEALTH clerk *f the aboye court * wr m en ORGANIZATION ilalem ent ol any claim or dem and 40* CalonlalOr .Orlando I ihoy may h a rt Each claim meat 0*0 0*71 b# rnwrllinp end m utt indiceielh# Tall Pr*e 1 000 771 1M4 b e tit tor the claim, tho nam e end a d J ra tt efth* creditor or Mt e«*nt Lonely) Wflfa Companionship or ettom er. end the amount Dali"* Servlet. P O. TT7. claimed It the claim It no* yet Auburndal*. Florida. M B ) All A lth o u g h the 19HI h u rric a n e se a so n d id not o p rn o ffic ia lly u n til J u n e I , th e due. the dele when it wilt became due than be Hated if the claim It y e a r '* f i r s t A tla n tic tro p ic a l s to r m Is a lre a d y h is to ry . A rle n e , c h ris te n e d com mean I or unliquidated, the WHY BE LONELY? Writ* "Oaf M a y 7 , d issip a te d I t ’s d e s tru c tiv e e n e rg y In th e Caribbean before d e ve lo p in g nature ol the uncertainty then bo A Mate- Deling Servlet All tla ttd If the claim N entered, the h u rric a n e fo rc e . H u rric a n e s can b lo w up a n y tim e d u rin g th e y e a r fro m eget P O Boa M7I. Clear tecurify than be datcribod The water. PI 31)11 s p r in g on. b u t fa ll is the high s e a so n . T h e ( i u l f and South A tla n tic c o a st* a re claimant than dtllyer tufliclent coplat at the claim I* the clerk lo th e m o s t hu rric a n e -p ro n e a re a s o f th e U n ite d S ta te s, but big s to r m s have enable the clerk lo mall on* copy ra n g e d d e v a sta tin g ^ along the e n tire K a s te rn seaboard. A l i s t o f to etch prrtonei ra p m e rd e tlr* All pertona interfiled In tho n l t r r n a t ln t t m a a c u lin f and fe m in in e . I f com piled annually by th e u . S . relate to wham * copy ol thl* COMPAT A DATR Notice of Adminlttratlon he* been Taka 1 mInula To listen la mailed era required. WITHIN recorded meat***-1 *P PI, THREE MONTHS FROM THE i*S7 sail er writ* Comsat A DATE OF THE FIR ST Data P O Bee 117) Summer PUBLICATION OP THIS vine. S C. )*4P NOTICE. I* Ilia any e b ltc lio n t they may h a rt that challenge I ha I validity o lth e decedent's will. I ho q u alificatio n ! *• Ih* p e r to n tl or »*• * * * * * or lurfedkttofl ol tho court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO i WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the tin t publication ol 5-L o s t A Found tniiN oticeolA dm lnittretion July • IS. ieei _ Georg* C Oanty Loti - - Cockapoo typa wtuta At Ptrtonal R ap rttm telly * dog. answers is Rags 1 ol the E tltl* ol Reward M ill)) Eluebath Creekmur Denty . Dectatad ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL 7 REPRESENTATIVE: HOWARD J CLIFTON . ItSO Lea Reed. Suite H I Winter P a rt. Florida 1TT«0 Telephone K t l J t n t * k Publish July IS. I*, te tl ,i DEK 41 Handyman, general mam lananc*. carpenter, also part lima plumber, electrician, carpel man A auto mechanic Top pay 17) M7» SI Etlra St Demonstrate toy gilt parties No delivery or collecting Carol Xakel. Sanford art*. M) *«). after 10 a m Barbara, Altamonte area. P a 111* >7 pm_______ Skilled maintenance .mechanic capable of welding, mechin* setup end repair, elactrlcal i airline work Musi b* awe to mamlaln loots and Ilitures for production line equipment Only those looking lor a long farm opportunity with ad vancement possibilities naad apply Reply to Boa No SOS. C O Evening Maraid. P O Boa 1457. Sanford. FL M77I. High Speed Trains For Florida? ■ ism JZJSirj: Immediate need lor eiperienced lecnidan who has dieting, routing and process writing, work station layout end lime study Only those looking lor a long term opportunity with advancement possibilities need apply Raply la P O Bov No IM. C O Evening Herald. Santurd FL M771 A A -H M tth A B M U ty If yarn ir a ftsjr e lo u r J hobby, .lobby, now no w you y o u fan c jt i I V S tn $50 or m ore per i /j y by J e io lin g only J Jew hnuri dem onstrating uiir b rJ iitifu l still her) collection Call Salty FausnlgM a l) l> 7711 fir A Personal laterviaw Th* airman i* a t*7* gradualt a! 7 orret High School. Cove Apts 17) 7*00 Open on w vW m ok__ i________ _ larlner-sVlll*P*e"L*‘ e Ad* ' Bdrm Irom »7M. 7 bdrm from S7U Loceird U*7 i«»' Sou’'' of A>rpori Bird m Sanford All Adults W7IA70 NIC* I bdrm apt Call for dHalls: jma P o n g Rrolfy Ml **71 31-Ap«rtm #fTti F u r n ish ed Furmthtd aff iclthcy in L i l r W j r y 321 0459 SANFORO — I bdrm. a ir. kids ulll Inc. 11) dn })* 7100 SAV ON R EN TA LS R IA L T O R Nicely Furnished 7 bdrm Gar eg* apt Lake Golden Retired couple preferred No pets H7 HOW M A N Y C O M P A N IE S HAVETURNEDYOU DOW N? c o n v e n ie n c e s t o r e cash IE R S Good salary nosp.UIIlotion. I week pad vecet.on every * months Now looking lor eiperienced people readr tg work. For Interview phone the manager at: ennis Instruction — U S P T A Car1.1lad Group ar Prlval* lessons Children • specialty. Doug Malxiowskl Ml )» * 12-Special Notices SOCIAL SECURITY BenefiH denied! Eepert help avelleblo on appeels PAS Associates. 70S I. 1st St, Santoed M )»t> Airport Bled. Casselberry Celery Ay* Lake Mery S Seer nary S S General Of licet t Manager Trainee! 1 Sales! I War mouse t INursesA.de t t Rooler t t Gener • t Laborer s t S StatiOT Attendants t l Cooks! SWaitresarsl These are a tew Stop n Monday or Call 1*17 French Ay* M) 117* Heavy equipment mechanic Longwood uoaaei er tl* 74)7 TWO MUSIC POSITIONS Part I Im* plan.*!, and part I ima children s cltoir director a I rue per wk Call Sanlando UMC. 17* IM* Duplea tor rent in Lake Mary. Can) HA, Carpeted. *M ep piiances. mild* laundry Nrar new hgh school V) IS mo M) MU Brand new never occupied bdrm. dining room, carpo central heat L elr. 1 )» mo lee st)) I BR. WWC. CHA. tlov*. rtfrlg.. ww dryer hookup Screened porch, off street perking, close to downtown Sanford Senters MJ S7S7 Leke Mary—7*1 Rutkln St New 1 Bdrm. CHA. WWC. SUB Mo HI B lest 7*) M** or 7*>l*t> Orlando ________________ Brand new unfurnished } bdrm ell eppiiancet. air. carpet, nc pets. SMO mo •** 77M 3 bdrm tvute, Assume VA mtge of •*• CHA fenced, in Sunland Estates *43.400 273 5791 . per lenced lloor man Apply m person, mamlenance. Sanlord Nursing and Convdlaecenco earner. *50 MenonvIlH_____ P IN EC R E S T ST JOHNS RIVER ICanell, ) fUirm. 3 hat** central heat air. wall to aail carpet, 7 car carport immaculate con ditton Sac 2*0 Principals only 227 2 m or 221 1204 37-B— Rental O ffices sec Ml?**) 170 777) VrtUtt HAPTENS y 322-9283 Homo For Sal* By Owners 1010 Willow Avmur, Grorgr'own Sec* on price i l l * » Down S7.S00 V ia tl*a00 Terms t747 47moir TOyrs a ila S N o ciosH j costs Call 77)0*17 37 C F or L a a se L e a s e w it h p u r c h a s e o p t io n ALL FLO RIDA R E A L T Y OF SA N FO R D R EA LTO R frw 1 Bdrm. 2 4. *WC. CHA* Irang*, rtfrlg . if wooded lot *n DtBary Johnny Waller Mn I Eifaft Inc Broaar H2 4457 After b - 444 017___________ WATERFRONT For th« r«e<ut »r S bdrm, 3 full bdfht. Ipl. \au«a dwf bar. mftreom. on 100 W'd# c*n«i Irwd.og to St John%River Priced a»o<Vy For Leas* Garage with Lilt H arp* OHlet QS£d local ign M )0)l* 1133 000 B u iin v ii opportunity Sm all m rslort ch#ch Ih % Gal info your own bu\>nf\\ tor only 14300 Call for dtfailt 37D -lnd ustrial fo r Rent A CR ES, n ic e l y N EAR O ST EEN GOLF COURSE 1)000 P E R a cr e or m ake o ffer Barbar chair, air cond>t>antr couch, tncydopadiai. garbaga deipoial k »oti of oihar goodiat 113 W C ryifal Laka Lake Mary lun 1 p m on , 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 AS7 wo. a s s u m a b l e f i n ANCING a v a il a b l e JOB FR O N TA G E TONED COM M ER C IA L HIGHWAY 17*7 N EAR LA K E V A R Y BLVD T E R R I F I C LO C A TIO N IN FRONT OF FORO D E A L E R SHIP 117*000 TOTAL i es INTERCHANGE a t s a r NO RD IN MELBOURNE R E A L ES1A TE R EA LTO R . Ml 7i»f ISJ00 m.las IN** Top Dolior Po*d lor Junk A Used cais. trucks A h**vy *qu*P gafmt SJS IffO lire Lmceln Conl nMilal Coup* Loaded Maes 1*10 room's SJ Coup* Loaded 11**) ■ ant linancin«a«ailaklt Hwy 17 *1 Catsaiberry From SIOtoSM or mark Call Ml 11)1. M) <HO O MOhi. y OOWN Pa........IS SI) month Monlr Coflo. PS. PB Aulo, AM FMstrreo a-r A many other rairas ))* *100 or 134 4405 Daalar 78-M oto rcy cles / ’ d a y TONA AUTO AUCTION piwy »). I mil* west of Speed wey. Oeylena Beach, wilt hok a public AUTO AUCTIOTs every Wednesday al I p m II I thaenfy on* In Florida Ym.s*s me resareed price Call *0i as) 111l lor f||l!her -••tails. , e x c e l l e n t 66- H o rses rid-ng I) yrs old inorough brrd <i quarter hors* Eighth and Western Eiptrltncrd r arr S700 M)*laf Don't pile no longer needed Items high as an elephant t eye Place a classified ad. and pie th# money In your wallet I VFW Ladies Aukillary S D i will sponsor e Rummage Sal* Sa* A Sun 1*7 N Hwy 17 *7 Longwood For Cancer Aid and Research 1*7) Sulukl 11) t i c lond Low mileage On* owner M)0 M) 7*)* 68-W an ted to Buy Antiqurt Diamonds Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques M) ON 400 Sulukl IttO. MOO miles. S700 A leke over par oil ol 1974 Sulukl G T )W JO000 ml asking seto m good coasdition. AM a P m M7 all* ____ m. cam. sopper. lead Silver, gold Wrekdays Sat 1 1 kokoAAo Tool I w 1st SI M) 1100 79—T ru ck s-T ra ilers 72 A u ction s SS^Boats & Accessories 14’ jefwnofl Ba% %bo4» tvtorwo# oi fk io iy II HP AfUqK tilt fnk*l«r. «n ht \oortff you pi«ct your (Ukttfibd Ad. fhf toontr you will g«f rtu j'ft V Cowi»"*fCibl Of Gr«nd P fH Full powft. E i (rtienf condilM 12900 322 11T0 or 321 2944 Au^flony k C4II D * ill ctsor, lifv lAtkrf% HOOO 1J1 WOOOED 75'lltO COUNTRY LOT IN CMULUOTA ONLY 17)00 WITH GOOD TERM S S E V E R A L A V A ILA B LE »5 75) 1)41 77— Junk Cars R em o v ed f >•10 f rens Am. T lop. lOAded. loloymq homes M)7*SS w o o d ed I P . 000. TERM S 1*71 Dodg* Tramo Camp*. Sleeps a. Loaded w n ir at U10a7) or )7) aaat Braulilulquality pupp.es 10Ba 100* /ON LO F O U R P lE x ON AIRPO RT BLVD . in SAN FO R D )1?.)00 S E V E R A L Alger and Pond U n ity Inc ■saw LakaMary Bird Propertr Management I ! ) 7*4) ★ B8.H AutoSales ★ 339 7989* 7S— R ecr ea tio n a l V eh icles F R E E P U P P IE S s e l e c t io n PLU S 141904 .flout inferior. I nuvr. Esc tond 1)000 77TI777 or 777 Tan b u v ju n k c a r s a t r u c k s ) A C H ES WOOOEO NEAR OS TEEN G O LF C O U R SE IIASOO. TERM S A V A ILA B LE la r g e •104 1*77 rord Grenada Ghl* AT, AC. PS. PB. AM FM. o .ly .r • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N t • 1 I 1 S S . F R E N C H A V E .* 323-7340________ lawn Mower Sales and Service Ar Sell Ih* Best and Service me Rest Bob Ball Western Auto Ml W Itl St Good Used TV'S. SJSiup MILLERS 24!t OrttAdo Dr Ph U 2 0X*^ itll Electric Commuter cars Demo Never titled Slider pr*Ct SSaOO Our price 14400 Drive these cute little electric cars for about 110 month 131 ISC ASH. VISA. ML St SS AMERICAN EXPRESS St Inl HarvrsNr Cadff *0. Sttrttr R ding M»w**, Bled* i)S0 1)7 1*}l S ] _ T V R adK bS tcrEO ) S A C R ES HIGH GROUND WITH TA LL P IN ES N EAR LA KE H ARN EY tll.SOO W ITH LOW IN T E R E S T . ASSU M ABLE M ORTGAGE. COMMERCIAL ZONED - 3 bdrm. CHA. CB. u r n u N Ml'O. like n#w. ifarf yowr twit buimtM- 144.109 LAKE MARKHAM COUNTRY HOME — 1 bdrm. dtl«ch«d 9«rip* aorkiNF ItMfd. Ilk* « w I#w d#ww. |w%9 rtdvcfd O W N ER W ILLFIN A N C E P ad * Large country noma, a Bdrm. ) Bath with Fam Rm . I.replaca, on It i acres Price reduced to 1SS.OOO d f 9i t t r » . m ir ro rt. ch etf. and tttn d t In dudet d a m a g n . floor *ampi*v and • 'W * ev* of th# crate Alto to m e uved and COHrd't>l« furniture and TV % Thii It a Very Special Sait! Call Clark A Mlrl 777 MB0 u llet ) 3 — L o ts-A cre a g e ) bdrm, I B CB Woodmer* Park area, carpet, /screened porches. M l 14)4 ml Gafdan Condo J 1. "♦» carpet, pool, tennis Leke Motto* oil I 4 Mid August occupancy IMS Call collect cxk b ope O LO DOWN — Assumt paymrnts on immaculalo ) bdrm CR horn* with split plon L* tc rtn td porch. Imctd yard. H U M AsfOtcn 0142 CONSULT OUR 41—H o u s « REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA > V JUHt \l V pokzig m u r V . hr Rag Real * slat* Rrahar l lllls tl B v* Ml 7*0* „ . tre c o u t ) bdrm Oldrrhomt that needs TLC Owner eskmg 110.000 down Oigrr Jbdrm Klee I Harter home *ry VA or FH A ST*.W0 REALTY - REALTORS O P E N H O USE O PE N H O U SE o p en sun . t l.a a i aa MAYFAIR VILLAS ONW. 4* A 7))0 Ridgewood Ava Model Open Tues 1 Thru Sun 10 )0to S Bdrm. )>y bath. Central alf 4 heal, fully equipped tiKhen wtih mitroweve.FHA. VA 4 Cot* Low down payrhenl. low monthly payment with graduated mortgage Ml )••) lor ))) 10*7. MS 1ISB________ ACROSS— M A Y F A IR COUNTRY CLUB Deiiahtlel 1 * ) BR. ) • cmd* hemes, leelutiag leiurr *FP< • lenced »*!•* 4 4 lieer plans an betvtilvl weeded lift, w city caay. adiacanl la Maylair Country CluOt Quality Clntl By Shaamakar ASSOCIATES n e e d e d . New ar aiperiencad Call Har* Sttntlram ar La* Atanakl today 4 discarrr succasst REALTORS M u ltlp l* L is lin g S e r v l c * STEM PER AG ENCY Hal COLBERT REALTY t i l 500 COUNtRY LIVING PLUS 1 Bdrm. ) Bath E a c ille n t Mobil* plus guest callage, on S Shod. Lots 145.000 Im . TRUCKER'S SPECIAL 1 bdrm. ) b home CMJL. kite* •quipped. Urge lenced yard. on vmten Hd No pelt, ne kids S40B m e. lit, U ll, a SIS* ter ASSOCIATES. INC.BIALTORS* IIOffkft Throughout Central Florida LAKEFRONT Uitduw to* Pm# trees m rictusiv* ere* 1I».S00. good trims REALTOR MJ 4t*t Ives: )<* 54H.ni 1*1*.Ml MU Multiple LlttiM Sarv.c* 223-IMO SatW LakaMary Bivd IN DR It TWOOD VILLAGE , J\EAL KST V M 311-0041 M LS JUST LISTED Ev«r» woman's dream Delif hftul hem. in Laka Mary 1 bdrm. 1 hath, d.vki. Sided li.epUce. Umily rm. I* plaaked panelling Large lenced yard Hr children and pa's Harry .itras If).!** Jbdrm l a lamityroem. tear garage,Hs Deltona Call S7* 1*1) Working Girl or Call*** Studerd la Shaft hous# 4 tapense* Call M? tat I Lstumt It PO- Mt* SALES ASSOCIATES N EEDED IMMACULATE ) Bdrm. 1 bain, large Iamity tm. with wet fear and Iire puce, privacy lt*<# SIMM T o p g n ln g s l* tt Call Frank ,.* * * » A XlStt ■ Q ei\eva Q a r d e q s COUNTRY LIYINO ) term. I Bath hem* ea lewced I ♦ Acre near Weliva Cent HA. Wall I* wall Carpal. B.aaklatl Bar. 7 team ed perches, equipp^ kitchen with pantry and lets mare Hartas welcomed Just tte.apd B E A U T IF U L SFeoees I Bdrm, I Balk horn, i* Grew Manor on large Undic*F*d Ht Cent MA. W W cerpvl rqu.eevd eat ■n kitchen FI* rm screened palie. en a ainel Cul De Sac Yaurs H r SI).*** JUST FOR YOU 7 Bdrm. ) Bath hem, wit* lots el estrast Fenced yard puireem. eat t* kite***. Cent MA W W carpet, perch, and Hts mere. A bur Hr Dial 2>77-7bW or B3V99P 3 it iJi .il E s la tc W an ted CASH FOR EQUITY W tcan clo **l"4 *h rt c . n n .it R»*i Etta** M) 7a** C yp ress M u lch Air Conditioning HAVBCASH P r e s s u r e C le a n in g SALE Summer Wood Fme • Sele 11.000 II ol wood lance and posts must be soldi Can be seen el Sentry Fences 7)1 Hwy 17*1 Longwood Wide selection Come eerly Sale conimuea till merchandise la *11 **'d Murry! Murry! Muifyl *)0 ejj) __________ _ for your farm Dun I wanlers Whal have you! Need 1 ) Bdrm Mom* Price and terms negotiable M)44ei f* bUV *QUll9 MOW494. Acreage LUCXY IN VESTM EN TS. P 0 Bee 1S0B Sen Toed. F I* 11771 MX 4741 villasi i TOWER SBEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Merr.etls Beeuly Moca 51* E HI SI. Ml 174) 47-A— M ortg*ges Bought a t Bdrm . 7 *eth Cond* Villas, nail la M.itair Country CM Select year Ht. IH*r p<»* # inter ter desert Oveiity c*» ttraded ky Stwemeker Hr S47.SN a tr*t aSSOCIAFES NEECEOt New er e.pertenced Cell Herb Slenttrtm *r L*« Alfeel**) tedey 4 discever tacctttt C A L L A N Y T IM E Beautiluf ) — S Gallon Plants lig u tf r u m . V iburnum . Pit 1 Ape run Wholesale Prices Del Avail ) t ) Sis* Far uH -G oM cart 1I*S M) 0415 3M9*ef 5‘CfClf. 135 A M rid 4tQ lit P nto 125 4 ! f « W(SQf L •c e n t * * * 322 3955 Cenc.rd 14 «*.' 1 or ) bdfm Hr* resHtant walls, wood siding 4 •fungi# root only SIT.**) 14 a U .tnlySII.HS U lT*',only 111.**5 No money down VA 14/ down. FMA ShopUncH Roy'k Mobil# Mom* Sales US *41 S Lres burg 1*041717 0)14 Open Sundays 1) a p m . week ntgMk hi 7 m___________________ R» A0 THIS TWICE H i l l ’ Concard or H a i r Mart lard Both 1 bdrm. 1 B w shingle f**t. wood Siding, dolus* carpet, drapes 4 ap piiances Y*ur mole# at Sl* **5 Only at Unci* Roy * Mo*il* H«m* Sous in leesbur* No down payment. VA. all oih#» Imane erg 10% down Shop Uncle Roy » Mobile Mom* Sam. US *41 S Leesbur* I*041 717 0)74. Sun I f f RM **• -ur beaut.ful new 9MOAD MOHE. trard 4 rear BR s GREGORYMOBILE HOMES MO Orlando Or MltXO VA4 FHA Fmanclnd i(i«r 5 Lawn 4 G ard en S erv ice Handyman mg. carpentry, all types ol Animal Haven Boarding and G room ing K ennels Shady, insulated, teteen ed tty proof •nude, out tid e funs te n s Also AC cages We cater to your pets S ta rlin g stu d registry Ph 177 S717- Crockett's Lawn Be out ifleal Ion *nt Maintenance Servlet Tha personal louctit ^^o^pTumBiAg FONSECA PLUMBING Con struct Ion. Rapairs. Emwgen cy Lie . Bonded. I"! MJ 4071 m in t Y ard W ork g. edging, rubbish ved Scheduled lo suit needs *71154* p r e s s u r e C lM nlng' Mobil* Homes Mouses, H T. LACRBY H om e Im p ro v em en t B rush Cutting CUSTOM WORK ta so n a b l* R ates Ere* ant Ih# |0U don# rn in t’ Call C h..t 17) H U Quality work B u ild in g C on tractor CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENT) Pamtmg. Rooting. Carpentry Lk Bonded 4 Guaranteed Free Estimates M)-l*tt State Certified C o n tr a c to r . or Commercial. f 1)M*4) Remodeling. Additions. Carpentry Estimate C*il Early A, M. or AlrUusprayer (CommercUII (Adder I ••r»ov5 P9‘«*9 323 9411 5pm Rat 4 Comm - Free qsiim*t*t. call 4ob Truest. Trailer. Etc I Unit Harold R*"k*n R e m o < i« lin g S p e c i a l i s t Don't p.H no tonga, needed Items high *s an alephanl s eve p u c e * classified ed. and p.1* th# rnenay in your wallet I R oofing H om e R e p a ir s B u r g la r B a rs L a l l r m a s e d o e s it a l l Aen .n s m u llo n . eilen p r repairs, stucco. f* s» * l. re screening ALL 7>MAie CONTRACTORS C arp et C lean in g l i v r i f lllo r M I ) ! ! ) ♦ _ S i-A —f u r n it u r e C tra m ic T ib , S*!#-E arly Am**ican ceuch. tw* bar slooH Ml Sail 7WILSDN MAILR fu r n it u r e iiu a c f ie s t jt MEINIZER TILL New or repa-r. leak r showers our jpeciaily 7) yrt tap *** N*1 HouMCtMning Carperdry work ot any HP* Root repair*. 9utter work, painting Imttrier or aaltrwrl. plumb mg. tp e c k lilt Hs mgbit* ham* rapair* 4 too* caatin*. end wood petto deck* Fra* *•11malt U f 14*1 p 4 W Cleaning Sarykt Hous* Cleaning Nolhirrg over sat *1 EMID* 5 _ ChrktUn Root** 17 yrt. tip 5.1)750. Ire* eel Herdoling, spectaiilt m rtpair work 4 new rooting EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS M) 1*11 ar *?!•**) S a n d b la stin g 1ANDILASTINO Iro n w o rks . .m u ? On e p h o n e c a l l ’ s t a r t s a CLJSSiFlEO AO ON ITS RE.ULTFUL e n d the n u m b e r IS Ml 7*11. Magk Chi! dr OP I" rang* Cord muout claan.ng ovOT. E ic cond M D I47 rnmore parts, aarvka. usad washers MOONEY APPLI A44CES 77)40*7 > Acres Ott Markham Longwood Rd Alt 1anytime M)4M* B o a rd in g 4 G room in g to yta *>p *» If pee ol elect, .el work at lair prices MT 4)14 ____ Nursing C*nt*r i 2- A p p l » n c * » *275i Mo. e lec tr icia n 10—M is c e lla n e o u s lo r Sale Beach floats saHSIJ H e* Army Navy Surplus 110 laniard Av# M) ! REALTORS M u lt ip l* L is tin g S t r v l c * E le c tr ic a l Beauty Care • W.SM ' m a v f a ir Cable T.V. — Phoor 3T 2090- To List Your Business... OR b u il d in o l o t s Carper*).** I*« >>' 2 Bedoom, Washer/Dryer Hookup 6-12 Mo. Legse AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 4 3 R L ots & A c re a g e W an ted RIOGEWOOO ACRES' Duplea lest Janed. all utilities, pavrd reads. N.ar SHSI Will tuberdmal* te' builders Buy nowl Bund new er laterl Just il lent Frem I1*.I7)I ADULT SECTION '1506 W nl 25th Street Sanford, Fbrida 32771 By owner Building lot SO atSB, good neighborhood rre 7*0 Boi SOtS. Sanlord 42-M o b ile Horn** LAKE M A R Y SUS ma Rat rtq M) *170 TO <SRIPER* r - couchtt jn d Chain, dimnt room cteiri. FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND MODERN APARTMENT Com#% with that lovely c*dar franf ) bdrm N m t with if tal m kitchen ip p in li dmtng room 4 spa (tout bdrm m«ht this a super *alut at 141.MR C A L L A N Y T IM E 5ANFUHU COXY COTTAGE, kids. pats. SITS me M* 7JOB SAV-ON RENTALS REALTOR M ottir upfYOHferr 'terns m«ny l l y l t t 62 —Lawn Garden Owner motivated IS3.SM 323-7132 Ftumbmg OIY. Hardware end CHclrk*! ratail and rtpair Dvr ness W WO Re*l l rt.'. Best Terms. IIOJOS Wm Malic lows* i REALTOR Ml Ttt) Eves Ml 11*7. L'QudAfton of * fu m itu rt from Srw York \N»rt*ou%* winch W**5 Phnne »H»r S pm '77e*S) 144.000 B -H o u m P n fw n h tw d Eve* M) 041* 707 E 7510 51 • A U C T IO N # 7i Cabin cruiser, esc cond . A C. a cyl I O. IfAiler w power TrlE FINE ^ PRINT ABOIT frantaee. over l 2S acres. ) bdrm. I ’ * *. Barn w e le c . P asture, c r e t i lenced far harses. near Wefciva River. JUST LISTED T bdrm , 1 B. good lo c a ii* ". d k tu m a b tt m ortgage O w ner e n a ig u t. 24- B u s i n e s s O p p o rtu n itie s Bdrm, ANIMAL LOVERS - Weodty I bdr m life# new heme in country with If barn 4 fenced area tar animals Amenities include peel, fireplace, panelling eborert No eeperltnc* necessary Hard work 5400 hr eecaliani benal.lt and good advancement opportunities Call))* l*B) Between? M l M a m er )-)BS p m. Congenial Christian widow task mg tm conag* *r api m eechange lor weekly household, cooking, com penmn duHet (a c rat Rasl horn* •aparlanc* ) small tmiabi* pelt Clare Bar ckmann Ml 171* I COUNTRY HOME - Hwy 44 For l , a s * Part lim a newspaper delivery ) a fternoons wk longw acd ere* Dependable M? 10*7 PICTITIOU1 NAME Nrel lt/1 Buick Electra 7JV I door Mraioo Garag* kept im maculate 771 OS?) * « * 4 P " MON., J U L Y JO, 7 P.M . IS 0*em Deep V Runabout 1 frailer Hull In e«c cond 1)50 or h*it after 321 •077. Y &HM.L ! I REThP Kitchen Eguieprd. FHAVa Financed MIN* OftKtSPACt THE T E R R A C E Uni urn | bdrm , cam ptetely redecorated, new carper. A C. lenced yard, no pets. 17t) f oil leer Car 4 t»*o"< neresaary M) )*** a PICT ITIOU1 NAME Nolle* H h*r*»y »iv*n mat I »m engaged In busmett at 141 Can tordub Tr»U. Longwood. FI* I■ M7S0 Sam mol# C*unly. FHrIda under th* IldltHuSname *t PEE X A BOO BLINDS, and lhat I intend t* register said name with the I Clerk el Ih* Clrtell Cuuil. Seminole County. Florida Hi *C cord* nc a with the prtvHHns *• th* FtctllHuk Name Statutes. TgWit: Section 1*1 B* FHfHa Slttule* l»P. !.* Frtnk M.r* Publish July k It. I*. 14 t ill DEK so SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR II Cob a boat SSHP Etinruda. S HP Iroll ng motor. Trendran trailer w all acres Esc cond. ttsoo SSI MIS West«.nd II I” Tnadyne Gator titt trailer. Mercury SCO re mote controlled Motor needs repair Reasonable 131 0053 40—Condominiums lk fr o n t - ) yme, 1100 dn. 1700 mo 1)4 7700 u * IN CWAR<3E OF YOUR HEALTH! , Auction Every Monday NOT?, 7 p M Sanlord Auction. 1711 S French >11 Met. Daily IBS I U 1S J J IA -D u p le x e s Help warned Security • RING h o u i i c l e a n i n o i SELL THOSE NO LONOE* T0 LOAP UP /iMMEPIATay J ON UUNK. V VHEN I < n fo o o : A <s e t p u t .' D a y o r N ig h t 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 38—W anted to R en t lo n g w o o d C A R E S A N D W IL L O P E N TH E DOORS FORYOUI M)*7)t M* 17)5 M)*2M Ml IMS NEED A SECOND INCOME? Na Inv . no kin. no lee Big money In spare time M)7jgt 0774 AAA EMPLOYMENT Fulltime RN 7 Ithitt Apply Lokeview Nursing Center. 91* E. 2nd SI . Sanford 11—Instructions Re, shop j»*ii*bi* Also car it trailer sales Prune lor* on. treffiC ugh! s Points. jw ylTTJ Suitable eny types) In mess Longwood 771 7*11 |*M SHlKtfii It') bowrlder, >0 HP Chrystff, magic tit) iraiier VK n ja ta i R E A L T O R S , M LS New 1 bdrm. 2 B rvome CM A. Sanford Spacious 1 bdrm ♦ dm A C. ceramic bath, turn ***■!. adults ST)) 1 04»T»*l _____ Casa Mia Pilierla of Sanford Eiperloncod p lu a maker wented Greet opportunities Apply m person 17) 7007 Nolle* is herefey given inel I em engaged In bus mess al P O Boi 00 contract wllh on engineering con1*4 Maytowne Rd . OsHan FL it to determine Ihe feaiiblllty of conSeminole County. Florid# undtr t?i* ftttttlWJS film* ST SOUTHERN lnu a high ipeed train *y»Um between ROOFING, and that I ml end H register said name with tha Clerk ol th* Circuit Cauft. SaminoH County. Florid* Hr accordance with the provisions *1 th* Fk Construction of ihe 1,000-mile system would CommltSMAtf* IItHu* Nam* Statutav To wit 4 Present work Had take more than 20 years and boost ihe slaU'a Sect tan MSB* FHrtd* SHtuttt 5 LacatHn W llrm within Iha construction industry, he said. t*S7. gtnaeal *eograt*ikal art* Stg Don Rkky Williams Stations would be located near down lawn 4 Proof of professional liability - Publish July It. )« and August t business areas with suburban stations In Urge mauranca *. INI NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS 7 Demonstration *4 cost control d e k la cities. NAME STATUTE pee tor mane, on prtvWua pro Ieels Passengers could make the trip belveen I Demonstrated prttlclancy HI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notk* H hereby (lyen mat Ih* Miami and Orlando or Tallahaaaee and apple anon at enaegy comer vat IOT und«rsign*d pursuant I* Ih* techniques Hi buUding design JackaonvllW tn M minutes al low coat "Fictitious Nam* Sl*lul*.‘* f Demonstrated proficiency of Chapter Ml**. FHMd* lUtvtev The study won't be completed until next July building design toe N o mam will r**Ht*r with th* CHrk *4 th* and a decision will be nude after that on the Circuit Court, Hr and Hr Seminal* future development oi ihe system. County. Florid* upon receipt ol It would operate on tn electrically propelled proof ol the publication of this notice Ih* IktltHu* Nam*, t* wit: U STORE IT larder which w« aspect t* *ngage in business at 1*11 Orlando Orly*. Unlord. F HrIda 11771 ROOSEVELT WHITE NOTICE OR ACTION Longwood. hat boon assigned lg That Ih* corporation interested VAUOHN L. CHAMBi ISS TO: Melody Aim Tumm.n*iH Sgt Rooetvtit Whitt Jr . sot at x-eater Air Force Bat*. Miss, In said buSness enterprise H •* Vaughn L Chambliss, san ot al er completing A» Farce bask Mr and Mr* Rooatveii wtvtaat It 7*17 (era Raad rttirtd Navy ChHl PHly Oltkar Lake Monroe Terrace, iantord. Ban,more. Md 7tD7 Hsing and Mr* Vaughn L ChemMittct tn ■hiring YOU ARE NOTIFIED Hal an Ihe 111 waakt *1 has arrived lor duly at Corner *4 1st Street and H i S Pm* Ava . Orang* CEy. H t Lackland Air Fare* Base. Ttaat. DmMattach. Weal Oarmany action tor DiseoMton at Mary lag* bam promoted m the U 1 A.- Ih* airman tiudted Iha Ak Fare* Park Avonut Wtult. a misiiH craw member ha* bean tiled eg ansi you and ydu Farce te the renkot senior a rman Sanlord. FL M771 W ith Ih* Mnd Army Ale Oelens# ar* rtdukad lo serva a copy a! mission, arganlialton and customs Chambi.ss is a sacurity SOlk* and received special training m Command, (MSI 77) OX. Ekl. 141 yawn written delansas. Many. I* It was praviaualy .rwvialiki With ih* Hlh Sacurity raJ5wA 4.-4 4 0 v M live). « they OH DENNIS F. FOUNTAIN, eeaigned #1 ew l S u n , Tenet rumen reteliun*. Pol ica Squadron at RAF Upper dec da H otoool any dactoton Husband's Attorney, whose ad Tire *kman will no* receive mad* *1 this meeting hearing, Heytord. England drag* II 104* Mlthway 4)4 spec lam ed intlfuclton In Ih* FRANK S.WBYRR JR . they will naad a record of th* cammumcalwnt electronic t tys Aitamora# Springs. FtorH* M7B1. Arman Frarw S Wtyar j r . tan praceedmge. and. tor such pur TRACY L.HUOSON on or barer* July M. INI. and file terns Itold. a. ql Mr and Mrs Frank S Weyw at pose they may naad t* ensure met the original with th* Clerk ot this Hudson IS a ITT* gradual* at tl* S E. 41st Art Ocala, hat been Airman Tracy L. Hudson, a verbeiim record al th* Court either before service on assigned I* Chacutt Air Fere* [fee ted mgs >t mad*, which record daughter or Mr and Mrs Richard ■rooklitid East High School. P lain tiff* altar rtey or im tat*. Ill. atltr completing AH inctudat tha fattlfnany and A Hudson d III Wayland CHcto. Brooklirld. Wie m tdiottiy alter; athtrwlse a Force bask teeming evidanca upon whkh appall H t* deleu it wtu be entered agamal ygu During the ala waakt at d* bated Hr th# rat let demanded In th* Lackland AH Fare* Baa*. Taiaa. Publish July W. INI camplaud or patltton me airman aludlad Iha AH Fore# WITNESS my hand and seel o* mission. orgarwalioA and cukHma DSK 71 ■hit Court an Jung XI INI. and racetvad special IraHsing Hs (SCAD human rtletlan*. Arthur H. Etckwtth. Jr. Th* Hr mew will now receive Clark of th* Court epedalitad inslruclHrt in tn* ■y: v Eleanor F. Burotto missue maustenanca Held. Wrya rt wit*. Sonia, la daughiar OopUy Clerk Publish Juna ) l 4 July S. IL IT, at Mr and Mrs Ray Natan *4 ITS Trinity Court. Longwood. Fla INI IN THE SERVICE TTYURY A P A R T M E N T !* Fam ily A A dult* aaetlBR. Poors** 7 Bdrms Master's c-j f t i MS 7**) w it h aniord. Aduift. no pels. I bdrm All electric appliance*. ** trill 1)00 mo 771*01* tfeedleciafts sh a x l EC h e r e tablets we deliver n e e d e d it e m s c l a s s if i e d a d iantord 72-Auction p E k e p u p x x k fr eeb ie * R E 5 0 P f f l> E P J iH E R lF F Harold Hall Realty appliances, assume rntge joHnny * « i ktr Beal Estate Inc . Brparr I72 4*57 After 4 SS—Boats & Accessories B A C K O F F . ' VM EN YPU ^ YJU 5WJKEP. £EEP? RUNMEKS\ THE -S\VACATlOK, A dONTRAC-T PUTTIM SANFORD he* 7 barm HI ooo. t to 000 an. o*ner m um e t i l at 10 % Mi >m SANFORO CREATIVE L X P R t SSIO S5 On Refugee Transfer Plan The Seminole Caunty Board of County Cemmisiloners. M com pllanct with th* Consultant* Competitive Negotiation Act. Chapter 717 05) does declare Ih* intention la Impltmtnt Ih* following prelect I To develop a concept plan and an* requirement! far construct Ion of a new Health Center for Seminole Ceuntr based on input frem th* Health Center Hearing Committee Plena lo be developed so allow Hr phasing te meet current and long term needs I Te design and prapar* arawinga and detailed spec itteat lens based on: a An actual site to bo selected by the board ol County Com missionary, and b The silt at tho facility as deter mine* fey th* B**rd ) To pravtd* *s*Nt*nc* with tho evaluation *1 bids, and to provide •vtrall supervision *l can struct ion Gener tl criteria toe select Ion will include I Protest anal qua IItHal Ions of Hem and specific individuals so bo assigned te this praiect with specific afelllti** With respect tg medical hoelth Itclllty proledt Any anticipated tubcontrectors toe professional taryict* should bo canvenlanctr ol but u d and the long *>eed »nd efficiency of the elr- listed t LHt Of *11 peolKTt «t Similar plane would be Idled by the train eyeUm. natvr* perteemeW In the lev* ) Traveling at iprrcii ol over 123 miles per years In Ih* Slat* *4 Florid* 1. Capacity H accomplish work hour, the trains would operate on new separate wllhln llm* tram* It b« lines, Miller said. est.binned fey taard oI County Eiperienced Al. minum help m custom installation for Scram «uf Pool enclosures ))>e*7S Full and part lime Alda lor Home Health Agency Musi have own car and leirphon* Seminole end Southwest Volusia Com)las For appoint men! Call Ml 0*00 Equal Op portunity Employer Court Asked To Act Quickly supply and farced officials to import water by truck from Homestead Air Force Base. "We've had a contaminated water supply (or the past week, and that Is of particular concern because the camp is located over" the water source for Miami, Livingstone said. The Justice Department first sought per­ mission to transfer the refugees last winter, but a federal court in San Juan blocked the move pending the completion of an en­ vironmental impact statemenL In a motion filed Monday with the federal appeals court, acting commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalisation Service Doris Meissner said there is ■ "critical need" to open Fort Allen because of overcrowding at Krome North. tSSO Per Wee* Parf T'm# •• Home Webster, Amerlca‘% foremost dictionary company needs home worMM to update local mailing lists All ages, evpenance unnecessary Call 1 714 443 4000 111. SOTO Offica Clark- Mmial h«»lfh agency located In AlfemorV# Springs needs responsible end eager lo learn person for general office fimcflon 1 yetr off Ice work ♦ IHephcn* n perienc* preferred Typing I) wpm. Mlery reng* I7X* 1*7*7 EOE employer Call Ol 7411 tel 47 1981 HURRICANE WATCH LBSAL NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS THE BOARD OP COUNTY COtAMISIIONRRt THR COUNTY OP IRNIINOLB jf- W A N T E D ★ Retired Senior dtixen to manape Sanford gameroom Young At Heart. Top Physical Condition Call collect (20S) * 4 41*4 HO* CAN V.t J 0 4 O N & iR P - < H O T lF Y IN < S k PRIME LOCATION ) eq II F '* i stan d in g J.igng Fully a 'r conditioned eHwy 17 *7.170011 MONK* r OH.Ct Showroom Id te l tor ig h t m a n u f 0 c I u r I n g . rarehoue<ng Distributor* or ih o ttta l* s e r v ic e ty p e us nest Loading dock Im nodiale occupancy Call Me ic7 lOrlandol o r 777 SSSO The Part Time Career Si4 3079 — Collect »SS INI u n ilO Q 1 - Houses U n fu rn ish ed AVON R lP R lS lN T A T IV lS R A TE S 41—Houses 37-Business P ro p e rty C arpet M echanic a r H elper wanted Na phene call* Apply inpertan Santera Carpet III I. Park A re 3 2 2 - 2 6 l l _ _______________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 n o t ic e o f a o m in is t n a t io n New System Envisioned j0_Apartments GWALTNEY JEWELER » 4 S Park A** m i *»« C o n c r e li Work Conerata Work, footers, lloors 4 pools Landscaping 4 sad work F r a a a t l Ml 7NS I m a n . q u a l it y o p er a t io n Tyre rip Patw*. Orivywayt. He Warn* Beal 177 HJi Klda gon*. but th# swing sa, m the back yard isn't? Sal* >• » ',h a want ad Call Ml » '* UHOW Guards. Door Guerot. Sliding Glass Door ervtenures. Patio and Pool ralllhfs. Fences. Gates. Eka *»«*#•*• Mtel Stank. Ornamerdol Iran Furtwlura. Etc Cam* see our display. I0BI E n th right i»f* m Sanlord I Ability Ironworks. Al t Ornamental Wrosuhl Hen Wmdow Bart and Sacurity L a n d s c a p in g sputa Pamtef —lei Cla rrasOTabl* prkat tap Kenneth Holt .ot,!-tn# attar S T r e tS t r v ic * lERRV'4 INTERIORS Wallpaga'ihBi B*'h,,BBMCKINNEY aInl Ing WallpaMfke* Rrtdenr at - Commercial Fra* Eslim*Its Call Bu*. MS HAR PER'! TREE SERVICE trimming, ramaymg 4 Land Kapmg • Fra* Ed. USBX) �108 — Evening Here Id, Senior d El. Sunday, July I M t l l SUPERBRAND GRADE "A ‘ IVORY LIQUID EX TR A LA RG E ! WESSON OIL wesson To) STAR-KIST CHUNK SIGHT IN OIL OR WATER S t y - K fo , 2 4 -0 1 . 32-o x. 6 ’ j-oz. BTL. BTL. CAN (1 2 ) WITH ONE F IU E O SUPER IONUS CERTIFICATE WITH ONE FIU E O SUPER I0NUS CERTIFICBTE M 3) WITH ONI FIU E O SUPER IONUS C E R TIFIC U E WITH ONE FILLED SUPER IONUS CERTIFICATE GOOO JULY 19-72. 1981 ___ GOOOJUIY 19 22, 1981 GOOO JULY 19 27, I9SI QUANTITY HQ*r:3 W IH N .% # IPT'RPS. tu r CO PTBCHT— l « l W-D BRAND SU PIR8RA N 0 (ALL FLAVORS) NORTHERN WHITE OR ASSORTED BATH BEEF PATTIES E V l TISSUE f 1 MORTH€RM ______ p k g I f . iS M GOOOJUIY 19-22. 1981 i r o Here’s how it works! © Pick up free Super Bonus C ertificates at our checkout counters Vhu get 1Super Bonus Stam p (or every *1 you spend. Paste 36 Super Bonus Stam ps on each certificate. PRICES IN THIS LO AM 1000 IN THE FOLLOWIRR FLORIDA COURTIIS ORIT! 0IAN0I U R IROII OKIOU IRE YARD VOIUSIA U K (ITIUS CHUIOTTI. SUM1II (O U III I I I HJIIOR 1 U l l l l l IN HiNDIT COUNTY FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. PRICES GOOD JULY 19-22, 1981 ____ W hen yeti check out. present one Mted Super Bonus Certificate tor each Super Bonus Sp ecial you aetect. V - ----------SAVE 20 ^ BONELESS • J £ PO RK CHOPS * LB. ALL VARIETIES VHMII I If J MIL BOLOGNA lu ll Vi I II vr OR VKOMO p o ll IOINS Silt ROUND AONI11SS VIIOIN IIP If (F HIND RONfifSSCUftfD ..............« SLICED . $049 99 Steaks W-D BRAND eco n o m y FRESH OR SMOKEO FRYER TH IG H S STEA K P IN K Y P IO • FRESH SIRLOIN TIP SIRLO IN T IP ■ TO 12 LB. AVO. c lt? - USDA ORADE 'A' ' W-D BRAND USDA CHO ROUND BONELESS GOOD JUIY 19-22. 1981 w © USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMEO WHOLE WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE © WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER IONUS CERTIFICATE © WITH ONE F IU E O SUPER I0NUS CERTIFICATE GOOO JULY 19-22. 1981 _ © 2 $ « HALF GAL. A O c - R o a s t ............. .... *2” XV\ R O N M f AUUO RRIAW O PORN M U OR OSCAR MAYlt SUCIO SUMMft w o R»ANO l*il V*ri4i>«Ti FRANKS . . . . p . pto SAUSAGE . . . . M ” M” VEAL P A T T IE S .................. ~ ’ 1” TMOn. A PPll VAILIT OSCAR WATT• NEW LMOUND ttORAAIl HAAA OR MAM AND *i»* S ]6 9 ° ...................... WHITING MTORADI WtST VTiGINlA POLISH SAUSAGE............ a >2” ■\ SLICED B A C O N ................... SLICED HAM CHEESE PATTIEj . . . Ta£ “ mahaoooc * wm RW NDVAOiLOAom m ro* CvAUUlH IlfMOftAlfD Iff MOIRA! (0 WMOtl WHCX1 O* OR HALF ■AIM RACK MAW* I4AW< ClAUUlH « f t |g P A T T aV c D I I T T C . •ATM RLACR SLICED BACON.................» ‘ 1” KOSHER PICKLES .............. - * T M H U H . . - - - “ *2' ........... £ IMNNYIANO Ail tAV ANO Ail HAltttM COWIO (HlAI ANO JlfVtl f || J J lt K NO CK W URST BUNNYTANO ALL MEAT All MIF . W »2” JUMBO FRANKS.............. ~ *1” FISH STICKS, . v • • _ _ ■T - f c ■ ■jMTi CAN $019 n LEMON LIME OR ORANQE GATORADE T H R IF T Y M A ID SCHAEFER DEEP SOUTH BEE mmR .'U r o li* ''1 flS iN Q C l DANISH ftU U U VIA SAC FRtSN C o o k ie s .............. *it5 »1" Dills PLATES • ■ . _ g rh — _ fr ill* am lim it »w e 4 pfc»- w ith I S .0 0 e r I y - . m e re p u rc h a se e e tl- t i | t t t ^ l»h 00 Limit • w r ih a s e e i t l . tig *. LILAC W H U I ( 9 -iNCM B IZ I) THRIFTY MAID fab KOSHfl W K X I **•4 99 M 1 M 1 6 -ox. or CANS C h ili.................. M X ' } " T X N IfT Y M AID J O H I A C H IIII NNERS I HARVEST FRESH HARVEST FRESH NECTARINES W A TERM ELO N S Plums . . . . Cantaloupes . . C h iu CRACKIN GO O D (M O U LA R OR U M lA L IID ) CHEK DRINKS SALTINES 1 - li. BORIS PKGS. y ;.. . m TABLE TREAT . ~ t CO TTAGE STEA K -U M M S CHEESE 1 4 «ox PKG. ACM H AtVfS! FltSM and Crackers • 4 • • P*0 69 r v s - e i. $049 H A W I I ) M l V* IA*GI CANS Chips 99 SO UP c Ra c k IK- GO O O SOUP TMtlfTY MAAO MO! DOG P. . TOMATO or CHICKEN NOODLE 1 0 V i-o i CRACK* GOOO (TWIN/WAVY) POTAfO 9 9 c - PO RK & BEANS t PACK HI C (PUPKH. OR AM . ORANOI OR A P P ll CRANRIRRY) N “ •9?.1 I U I I R ROT J IN O I M W T I P * . I ACM Pizza . . 4*01 PALMtlfO FARMS ITtIM O Pimento Cheese £ $14! ' II s o i l ID FJAVORSI II PIES.......... AS 89* U R /v n i HLM M it »/* ♦ . 'V > • 1• - i.i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 19, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/25f5f634fddc4de70a3c3dc9a844f1f5.pdf fb57b8fc707dee88d06de998893a6e1a PDF Text Text 73rd Y e a r, No. 2 7 * - W e dne sday, J u ly g. I M I — Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 E v e n in g H e r a ld - ( U S P S *ai 780)— P r ic e 20 C e n ts Lake Mary Man Sought in Kidnapping By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer Sanford Police today Issued a nationwide alert lor a 28-yearold Lake Mary man In connection with the kidnapping Mondzy of a teenage girl from her lather's used car lo t The girl, Angelina Lash, 17, was abducted shortly alter 3:30 p m. Monday from Jim lash 's Blue Book Cars, 4IH S. Orlando Drive (U S. Highway 1712, just north o! lake Mary Boulevard) then released unharmed nearly seven hours later In Tallahaseee Her abductor rode a bicycle to the lot osten­ sibly to buy a used car, asked to try it out, then unwrapped fmm a blanket a 23 cal rifle and ordered the girl to get 'nto a 1973 Oldsmoblle Cutlass with him. Police said shortly alter the man drove oil with Miss lash, he went to a residence In lake Mary and telephoned the car lot saying he would release the girl unharmed and that police should not be notified. Sanford Police Det. Hay Bronson said the home at 1(3 Frederick Ave. Is shared by Darrell Lynn Theophilua and another unidentified man. Theophilus, a 26-year-old graduate of Lyman High School, la being sought for questioning In the abduction. When a suspect Is arrested, he will be charged with kid­ napping. armed robbery, and auto theft, Bronson said. In addition to the car. the bandit also stole a wallet from Angelina's uncle Ray Lash who Li a salesnuu] pi tb» <-»r h The wallet contained no cash. After making the first phone call to the car lot, the abductor called Angelina's slater's home two hours later and allowed the girl to tell relatives she was sale. But just barely. After leaving the lak e Mary home, the pair stopped (or gas at a filling station at State Road 46 and Interstate 4. When the man drove oil without paying, the station attendant reportedly fired twice at the car. No one was hurt. It had not been determined this morning whether criminal charges would be filed against the gun-loting at­ tendant Miss Lash apparently came through her ordeal welL “She's feeling very well today," her father said this morning. “She's Jn I t H m«nd She even went bark tn « r W '*_______ _ lash a id his daughter does not know her abductor. "She had never seen him before. He didn’t tell her why he took her. But he didn't harm her. I thank God for that." FP&L Seeking Rate Hike TALLAHASSEE, Fla (UP1) - The president of Florida Power It lig h t Co. says the utility needs a 1471 million rate hike to help offset Inflation, a new regulatory agency and the addition of 400,000 customers. During testimony at the utility's rate Increase hearings Tuesday, FPAL President John Hudiburg told Public Service Commissioners that without relief, the company's rate of return for 19(1 would drop below 7 percent “For 1911, our projected rate of return on average rate b a a will drop dramatically to 142 percent — sub­ stantially below the minimum of 9.08 percent allowed by the PSC in our last rate case," Hudiburg a id . The Miami-based utility has filed for a $471 million permanent increase and up to $220 million In Interim rate hikes. It won a $141 million interim boost that took effect In mid-April and resulted In a $3.0 Incr ease for the com pany's Because of the drop in water use, rily commissioners have decided, for the time being at least, to put a proposed emergency ordinance on standby. Heavy users were put on notice (hat unless they reduced their consumption to He told Angelina to call his son if he died and tell him dial he loved him," Angelina's sister Diane Crapps a id . “She would have too, but he never told her how to get in touch with him." NEW HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION The state Department of Natural Resow ces should begin early in 1982 the process of acquiring 1,500 acres in Spring Hammock as a state natural park. But the acquisition process could be speeded up considerably if Seminole County gets "su rv ey s and title clearances on those sections of the Spring Hammock whose owners are serious about selling," State Sen. Clark Maxwell Jr. Wanned county commissioners this week. Maxwell, In a letter to County Com­ H tr ilS P fts H I t Tsui V i m »m missioner Sandra Glenn, a i d DNR has assigned an “acquisition agent" to the C o n stru c tio n of th e $25 m illio n C r n tr a l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o sp ita l on project. He added today from his (h r lak e front in S a n fo rd c o n tin u e s and is e x p ected to b e c o m p le te d Melbourne legislative office that if fo r a g ra n d o p e n in g in A u g u st-S e p le m b e r, 1982. T h e th r e e -s lo ry Seminole County would begin doing fa c ility b lo h a v e 226 b e d s . W o rk cre w s h a v e le v e le d th e s ite (o surveys ot the property a( county ex­ pense the project could be speeded up. p re p a r e for c o n s tru c tio n o f th e new fa cility w hich w ill r e p la c e th e “The alternative," Maxwell a id , is e x is tin g S em in o le M e m o ria l H o sp ita l. that eventually D N R will get around to doing (he work, but It wtlt take longer. Seminole County competed with other areas of the state to get Spring Hammock placed on a priority of Uat of lands the The three dog tracka became involved private, as opposed to a public, cor­ state will acquire. Currently Spring in a legal battle nearly a year ago when poration. Both seta, they maintained, are Hammock Is seventh on a list of 28 sites throughout the state to be purchased the SanfordOrlando and Daytona Beach forbidden by (he state constitution. County Planner Woody Price a id kennel club* filed a lawsuit challenging On June 16, Seminole Circuit Judge the constitutionality of a 1980 law Kenneth l-effler agreed and ordered the today DNR only has enough workers to work on so many projects at any one time allowing Seminole Park to convert from facility to shut down. a horse racing track to a dog track. The state, seeking to protect Its multi­ and It now appears It will be early next The statute was attacked as un­ million dollar taxing stake in Seminole year before that agency will get to the constitutional because It was supposedly Park's continued operation, appealed the Spring Hammock project. Price said, however, it would take two tailor-made for only one race track. ruling to the Daytona Beach appellate to (our weeks for his department to Attorneys for the SanfordOrlando and court, a move which, In essence, Daytona Beach dubs claimed there waa impended I-effler's order to cease perform a survey of the property owners to determine which wish to a l l their Uttle, if any, possibility of any other operations. land. Florida horse-raring facility being able Leffler then ordered bond be poeted. 'Title searches and phyalcal surveys, to qualify under the law's provisions for Should the cast ultimately be resolved In conversion to a dog track. Seminole Park's favor, the bond would however, would not only be time con­ As a second line of attack, lawyers become void. If, however, a final ruling suming but “(airly expensive'' as well, argued that the law was invalid because goes the other way, Seminole would be he said. He added It Is unclear whether 1) it is a general law of local application liable for any costa or damages suffered the state would reimburse those coats. purporting to regulate an occupation by (he Daytona Beach and Sanford- Maxwell said today the state would not already regulated by a state agency, and Orlando kennel clubs during the appeah reimburse the costs and that he 2) extends a special state privilege to a process. — BRITT SMITH suggested it as ore way to get the project moving. Track Owners Post Surety Bond It's a $471,000 gamble, but the owners of Seminole Park are willing to lake it in order to keep their greyhound race track open. On Monday, Jack and Bill Demetree — principal owners of the Caaaelberry track — potted a $471,000 surety bond to that they may continue to operate while a lawsuit involving their facility and (wo other central Florida dog tracks — the SanfordOrlando and Daytona Beach kennel chiba — makes tbs way through the Fifth District Court of Appeals in Daytona Beach. The Demetrees had lo put up no cash nor pledge any tangible collateral for the bond, but merely promised to foot the bill far any financial losses the Daytona Beach dub might suffer while the case la being appealed. Seminole Park and the Daytona track ran identical racing seasons — May through September. Longwood Water Users Get The Message By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Writer The city of Longwood’a w ater customers apparently got the message: water usage dropped dramatically last weekend after the monthly water bills were received. During the hours after the kidnapping. Lash said-Angelina told him the man quoted the Bible, smoked a marijuana cigarette, and discussed his recent divorce and his four-yearold son. State To Acquire Spring Hammock For A Pork Site a v e ra g e residential customer. FPfcL's rates have not Increased for over three and one-half years, Hudiburg ■aid. "While the Consumer Price Index has increased 4$ percent since 1971, we are requesting only a 20 percent increase in our revenues," he said. Inflation has affected FPfcL's con­ struction program, operating and maintenance expenses and the interest rates paid when money is borrowed, he (old commissioners. F P U - was hit hardest In the con­ struction program, which had a $4 billion budgsl over the next five y e a n , Hudiburg a id . Since the lest rate Increase, the Department of Energy has been formed, forcing new regulations that coat "a great deal of money” onto the utility, Hudiburg laid. Stringent federal, state and local en­ vironmental regulations "continue to limit (FP&L's) ability to reduce coats," F P U - Vice President E.A. Adomat a i d at the hearings. He did, however, once threaten to shoot her if she attempted to tell relatives In the phone calls where she w as “He didn't touch her," Lash said, quoting his daughter as saying her abductor “was nice the whole time. He tried to keep her calm, but he was the one who was nervous. She tried to keep him calm." 20.000 gallons of water a month their bills might be doubled. The warning was stamped on the bills of residential users who had gone over the am ount City Administrator Davta Chacey told the commissioners at a special meeting Monday afternoon that water usage had dropped from approximately 2,700,000 gallons a day to 1 J million. Current water rates are $4 lor the first 5.000 gaQons used and 55 cents per 1,000 gallons after that. Voluntary restraints on water use will continue tn the d ty to avoid a water shortage during peak periods. Customers are asked not to water lawns, wash c a n or flU pools during the hours of 4 and 8 p m. Monday through Friday and all weekend. The commissioners voted June 22 to authorize the dty attorney to prepare an emergency ordinance that would have doubled the amount of the bill for water used over the 20,000-gallon limit. It was not enough of a deterrent, they decided, and on Monday approved doubling the entire bill and outlawing outdoor water use during peak hours. The commissioners also heard a report by Richard Coleman, a dvil engineer with Boyle Engineering Carp, of Orlando, tn which he warned that the d ty ’s present water system Is “borderline" and said a new well and two high pressure pumps were needed to meet the weter needs to the next two yean. The improvements would Increase pumping capacity by 1 million gallons a day. Chacey will ask the commission to approve the report next Monday night and authorize him to start work on fcsigns and plans for the new equipment Maxwell mentioned to his letter that he his noticed news reports of "Increasing building and zoning activity to and around the hammock.” Price a id the 1,100-acre Spring Hammock, which In­ cludes the 300-acre Big Tree Park and Soldiers Creek Park, owned by the county, ts designated for conservation tn the county's land use plan. Price a i d that while ‘‘development pressures are continuing” much of the toil to the hammock Is muck-Uke and coukl not be used for urban-type, highderxsity development Property Appraiser Bl!' Suber's office a year ago assessed the value of Spring Hammock property at $1.5 million. Price said his opinion Is that the tract’s value has gone up during that year. Mrs. Glenn a i d today that the plan­ ning staff already has a list of (he parrels to be acquired and thetr owners of record. She a i d this Information s u Included In the packet of Information the county furnished when it asked the state to purchase the hammock. She a i d if DNR wtshes, letters can be written by the county staff to those property owners to determine which wish to sell thetr lands. “If they want physical surveys done, that will have to be con­ sidered by the board of county com­ missioners,” Mrs. Glenn said. Mrs. Glenn Mid the planning depart­ ment staff will probably make a report on the matter to the board at n u t Tuesday's meeting. — DONNA ESTES TODAY ArUoa Reports .................... 2A Bridge ............................... 4B Comics........................................IB Crossword . .......................... IB DearAbby. IB Deaths .............................. 2A Editorial — ........................ 4A Horoscope IB Nation 3A Ourselves IB S p o rts ........... 1IA-UA-UA Weather 2A An Odd Match DIETER1CII, III. (UP1) - What will happen when an albino female frog named "Froggy" mates with s yellow bullfrog named "Old Yaller"? Keith K irby, 33, owner of “Froggy,” hopes to find out. He (ound the unusual white frog June II tn a drainage ditch. When M r. and Mrs. Arvsl F.ldridge of Rockford heard about the albino frog tn the news they decided "Froggy" and thetr "Old Yaller," a yellow frog they found last August, might become an Item. A match was arranged. Thureday "Froggy" and "Old Yaller” will be Introduced to each other, then will be off to a frog pond the Eldridges have dug In thetr yard. "It's supposed to be haid for frogs to breed tn captivity," Kirby a id . But, he added, he's hoping the natural setting of the frog pond will help the unusual couple product some Uttle ones. Commissioners Vow Public Hearing On Humane Society Site Request By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Four county com m issioner! have renewed their pledge to hold a public hearing, giving everyone the opportunity to express their feelings, before a final decision Is mads on leasing countyowned land to the Seminole County Humane Society. The comm issioners—Bob Sturm , B a rto n Christensen, Bill Kirchhoff and Sandra Glenn— made the commitment anew after learning that toe Seminole County Board of Adjustment Monday night approved the society's plans to build a new animal shelter on a threeacre county-owned tract off County Homs Road at Ftve Points In south Sanford. The commissioners slao learned that the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission lad week approved the plans u well, lb s commissioners ex­ pressed surprise over those developthey thought no such I taka place. I , At a commission meeting on June 23 the county commissioners were toid by Land Development D irector John Percy that the Board of Adjustment would not have to bold a hearing on the plan since no change to toning or special exception would be necessary for the Humane Society facility. At that time Percy said a more preferred site, as far aa the county is concerned, for the society's shelter would be i triangle of land adjacent to the county's animat contra iactiiues auo located at the county's Five Points complex. And. Percy said a t least part of both sites are located within the Sanford city limits, requiring some zoning action from the dty. Leah Rogers, Sanford building official, a id the Sanford Planning and Zoning CommtMlon last week approved a site phut for the Humane Society's proposed animal shelter project subject to the d ty gelling engineering draw ings for drainage of (he site. Bill Diamond, county zoning official, said no one told him the hearing wasn't to be held by the Board of Adjustment He said the board really didn't have to do anything. But, Diamond added, the board did request a minimum 50-loot buffer between the eastern property Une and any stables or stalls which might be constructed far animals by the Humane Society. "The Board of Adjustment just gave Its blessing," Diamond u id . Sturm, who has supported the leasing oi coumy-rmueu iauu to S tj auciciy tut a 25-year period with a 35-year renewal option far $1 per year, said it was his understanding that no hearing would be held by the Board of Adjustment He noted that the county Is currently considering both the County Hoene Road site and toe triangle parcel by Animal Control "Consideration ts being given to both parcels," he said. "Although tt ts not strictly required, I want to hear what the people have to My about the proposal” Sturm Hid the county commissioners *• — will be holding a public hearing on the matter and copies of letters both for and against the proposal will be placed In the record at that time. Kirchhoff, who has opposed the leasing of tot County Home Road site, but who generally approves leasing of the triangular-shaped parcel, said a public hearing will be held by toe commission. Mrs. Glenn u l d both sites are being considered together. "I'm not making a decision until after the poblicjteartng," MIC MJU. Mrs. Christensen said the entire matter Is becoming a "sore spot." She reminded that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Winter Springs of­ fered to lease at f 1 per year 10 a o t s of their property in Spring Hammock as a sits for the Humane Society shelter. She z»H toe society declined to accept the offer after County Planner Woody Pries raised objections saying It might en­ danger the acquisition by the state of Spring Hammock for parklands. She u td Price then offered the Humane Society the choice of two countyowned site*—the County Home Roed parcel and a Dike Road parcel The society turned down the Dike Road property, preferring the County Home Road site. Society officials laid the County Home Road site ts more centrally located in Its service area and Is more convenient to Its volunteer workers. “Of course, we must hold ■ public iM iiiif to give eveTyCue mm OppCrfit—ty ts state their feelings," Mrs. Christensen ssid. She added that the County Home Road site Is not, in her opinion, the best ate because It is low land and because of opposition from nearby property owners. "My personal preference would be private property t s a sit*," she laid. ‘‘I a i n ' t aware that the bearing would be held by toe board of adjustment," she added. ‘T here is a lack of com­ munication from the planning depart­ ment staff. This just bums me up," she said. Commissioners on ■ 2-2 vote, tarty In June, agreed to lease (or $1 per year the three-acre county-owned property aa the site for a planned Humane Society shelter. The Humane Society has received the offer of s $200,000 dona lien to build the shelter from Thomas Van Zandt of Orlando. The offer ts contingent upon the Humane Society accepting (he donation and beginning work on the project by 3 J, I ts n s a s S sd rty cfSdxis a id . Mrs. Ruth Henry, executive director of toe Humane Society has said the triangularly shaped parcel adjacent lo the county's animal control facilities now being offered by toe county would not be adequate. “We aren’t oppoeed to being adjacent to animal control, but that parcel would not be adequate for our needs. There 1s no way we could share community exercise Rtace or shelter with Animal Control" she n M - O * — A m 17*?! K �3A—Irenlng Herald. tenford. FI. Airplane In Pasture Arouses Curiosity WORLD IN BRIEF Price O f G o ld Falls Below $400 A n Ounce LONDON (UPI) — The price of gold In Zurich fell below MOO an ounce today tor the first time ztnce September 1971 and the American dollar waa very firm at the opening of European foreign exchangee. Gold opened at 93M.SO an ounce on the Zurich bullion market, down from MOO.50. Dealer* In Zurich laid the price waa below the MOO mark for the first time aince September 1171 becauae of Increased selling pressure from a market preferring the higher Interest rates on dollar Investments, the dealers said. In London gold opened at $4X.M end slipped to $400 at the fix, down from $407.00 overnight. "There were no special (acton affecting gold, but In the face of the strong dollar buyers of bullion were staying on the sidelines," said a dealer (or bullion brokers Sharps Ptxley, The pound opened a t 11,1006, compared with Tutaday'a close n ^ tt WJ3 Hunger-Striker Dies BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - IRA hungerstriker Joseph McDonnell died today In the fifth starvation death since May In a quest for political prisoner status. McDonnell's dssth, In ths lis t day of his fast, threatened to touch off another round of dee ths similar to the four self-impoaed prisoner deaths begun by Bobby Sands. The death of the 30-year-old prisoner came u a mediation effort between a Catholic team and Britain hit a snag Tuesday, after raising hopes an end to ths cycle of deaths was In aighl "Mr. Joseph Francis McDonnell, a prisoner In HM Prison Mate, died today at 1:11 a.m. He took his own life by refusing food and medical attention for II days,” Britain's Northern Ireland Office announced, using the aame word* a* It did for the previous deaths. Longshoremen Strike WARSAW, Poland (U P I) Some 40,000 longshoremen staged a one-hour *trike along (he Baltic coast today, shattering Poland’s fragile labor peace and risking Soviet anger only a week before a crucial Communist Party congress. As sirens howled at 10 a.m. local time, worken In Szecxedn, Kolobneg, Goanak and Gdynia walked out In the first Polish-strike since mid-March. An hour later they resumed work In the ports, which wers draped In ths national whits and red bannen. In Warsaw, another four-hour warning strike waa planned Thursday against the «UU-evn air Una com­ pany LOT unleu the transport ministry approve* the LOT personnel'* own choice for director. Casselberry Councilmen M ay Nix Sales Tax Plan By SYBIL MITCHELL CANDY Herald Stall Writer s Casselberry ofBdali may decide not to support ths sate* tax option during their special legislative session In August. The measure, which proposes to raise additional money lor I municipal law enforcement agencies, may coat the city more j than li'a worth, u ld d ty councilman Frank Schulte. It seemed terribly suspicious si first — an abandoned singleengine airplane tucked down behind a low-tying area In a pasture off State Road 43$ near Oviedo. But that’s Just what 36-year-old Van McClung found as he w u going to work Monday morning. VcClung told Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that shortly alter he stopped to look at the red and white aircraft around 7 a.m ., an unidentified man approached him wanting to retrieve the plane. Suspicious, McClung refused to give the man permission to enter the posture (even though McClung didn’t own It) and called deputies. Tver* w ai nothing particularly sinister about the Incident, according to ihertf f i spokesman John SpolskL ‘'The plane had been Gown by Bruce Morse, a Forest City Insurance salesman, to the Bahama* for hi* honeymoon," Spoliki laid. "The engine Irene up and Mane and hi* wife Donna had to aet the plane down In that field. No m e waa hurt," he said. Although deputies' curiosity w u aroused by the sight of an airplane In the middle of an open pasture, Spolskt u ld officer* did not enter or K irch the plane. "It had already cleared Customs and wa had no probable cause to go In. There w u no Indication a crime had been committal." The plane w u scheduled to be removed Tuesday. Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ C o u r fj * Police Scat MAN FUMFLAMS WIDOW . A 33-year-old Tampa man faces up to 13 years Imprisonment after pleading guilty In Seminote Circuit Court Monday to fUmflsmmlng a 71-year-old Springs woman out of her life uvtngs last fall Tom A. O'Hara, who listed Ms occupation u longshoreman, pleaded guilty to charges of grand theft, extortion, and Im­ personating a police officer In connection with the Nov. 4 in­ cident. Judge Kenneth Leffler deferred sentencing pending completion of an Investigation into O’Hara's background. According to court records, O'Hara and Oscar Thrash, 40, tteo of Tampa, approached Alice E. Haughton, quickly flashed what looked like police badge* and told her they needed her to help in solving a criminal c u e Involving the Mafia. The men told M n. Haughton that they needed some money to u e in (heir Investigation. Mrs. Haughton u l d she withdrew her life uvlngs of *13,700 from a bank and gave It to O'Hara and Thrash sfler being told she would not be harmed or Jailed If the cooperated. The pair took the cash, supposedly to copy the serial num­ bers, then placed it In an envelope and returned It to Mn. HaugMcil. She toM peHce that when she opened the envelope, she found only strips of newspaper inside. A bench warrant h u been issued for Thrash after he failed to appear In court. In other court action, Richard J c x p h Breytr, B , wax found guilty of assault and criminal mischief In connection with a Feb. Zt fire at If* home of Wa former roommate. Breyer. who had originally been charged with attempted murder and arson, w u convicted by a five-woman, one-man Jury of the tesur charges following a two-day trial. Sentencing w u deferred pending a background In­ vestigation. Breyer w u accused of tetting fire to the home of Robert Mill lean. Mil Croton Drive, south of Altamonte Springs, and i tabbing MUlican In tha head. The incident w u the apparent result of a domestic squabble during which Mllllcan had thrown Breytr out of his house. Sandra O'Connor Called 'A Person For A ll Seasons' Reagan Urges Speedy Senate Confirmation For First Woman Justice On Supreme Court WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan Is urging swift Senate confirm ation of Arlxona Judge Sandra D, O'Connor so she m iy take "her place in history" u the first woman Justice on the Supreme Court. Reagan fulfilled a campaign promise Tuesday in announcing his decision to nominate a woman to the high court He described Mrs. O'Connor, 61, u "a person far all seasons" who p o u e u e i " th o u unique qua 11lie* of temperament, fairness. Intellectual capacity and devotion to the public good.” Reagan said at a GOP fundraiser Tuesday night In Chicago, "I feel certain her term upon (he bench will be one of the proudest legacies of my presidency." R eagan apparently won (he backing of several key conservative R epublican senators for the nomination, paring tha way for Related Story, Page 5A confirmation. But Mrs. O'Connor's perceived position on abortion and her support of the Equal Rights Amendment drew harsh criticism from others, Including Lhs Moral Majority. They vowed to fight her confirmation as successor to Justice Potter Stewart, who retired Friday. R eagan told reporters he Is "completely satisfied" with Mrs. O'Connor's position on abortion, and deputy White Home press secretary Larry Speake* later disclosed that during her July 1 Interview with R eagan, Mrs. O'Connor said abortion la “personally abhorrent” to her. it waa the Oval Office Interview that waa the decisive (actor In Mrs. O'Connor’s selection, he said. M n. O'Connor w u ths first of 23 potential nominees to be In­ terview ed. After the Interview, Reagan decided against seeing the other*. M rs O'Connor, a Judge on the Arizona Court of Appeals, served u co-chairman of that itate'i Nixon reelection apmmlttee In 1171 Her nomination w u hailed u a "significant Victory” by leaden of the women’* movement, who have faulted the adminiateatlon for not naming enough women to Important posts. The precedent-shattering ap­ pointment to the lifetime poet will end the court's 191-year tradition — dating back to Georg* Washington'* presidency — a s an all-male tribunaL A total of 101 black-robed "brethren" have preceded Mn. O'Connor. M n O’Connor, wife of a Phoenix lawyer and mother of three sons, would be the youngest member of the court U approved by two-thirds of the Senate. Aa an associate Justice, riw would receive $88,700 a year. Ducking substantlva questions that m ay arise during Senate hearings, M n. O'Connor told reporters In Phoenix, “I am ex­ tremely happy and honored to have been nominated.” "If confirmed, I wlB do my best to serve the court and this nation In a manner that will bring credit to the president, to my family and to all the people of this great nation," ihe White women's groups halted the choice u a significant victory, Ihe Rev. Jerry Felwell, head of the Moral M ajority, blasted the nomination. "Either the president did not have sufficient Inform*lion about Judge O'Connor's background In social Issues or he chose to Ignore that Information," he u ld . "H er record tndicstes she Is not an opponent of abortion on demand and la opposed to attempts to curb this biological holocaust." Cal Thompson, rice president of the Moral Majority, said Reagan telephoned FalwtU Tuesday af­ ternoon and assured him "he w u convinced she (Mrs. O'Connor) Isa strong pro-life person.” The controversy apparently stems from Mrs. O'Connor’s vote In 1174 — when she w u a member of the Arizona Senate—against a measure that would have prohibited free abortions at University of Arizona hospitals. The While House described the vote u a procedural, rather than philosophical, stand. In defending Mrs. O'Connor, Speakes u ld she voted against the anti-abortion rider becaux It w u not "germane." Navy Proposes Massive Buildup To Match Soviets WASHINGTON (U PI) - The tjtshipa for u u as cruiaa-mUsU* Navy, riding Um high Uda of tha carriers and two aircraft canter*, adm inistration's em p h u ls on the Or taken y and Bon Honma defense, h u proposed a massive Richard. five-year shipbuilding and aircraft The proposed buildup, which h u procurement program to meet the been aubm llled to D etenu goal of matching Soviet naval power Secretary Caspar Weinberger for by tlw end of the decade, Pentagon approval, would cost about $130 officials u y . billion — more than half the entire The plan entails building 141 ships, 1333 Ulllon proposed detenu budget Including two more nuclear-powered for fiscal y u r 1983. aircraft carrteri and 14 additional Although Weinberger la not ex­ nuclear attack submarines, plus pected to make a formal dedrion 1,890 planes between 1961 and 1166- until ha prepare* hi* fiscal 1K3 a 76 percent increase over what the budget later this y u r , he Is certain Carter administration proposed, the to e n d o ru tha Navy program officials said Tuesday. because It supports tbs ad­ They u l d ths Navy also plans to ministration's goal of building a raactiv at* four low a-clau bat- naval force that can match Soviet Hipower. In testimony before Congress Navy officials have said U.S. aeapower has been endangered by Increasing Soviet naval strength, diminishing America's ability to keep supply lines open to Europe, Aria and the Persian Gulf in the event of war. The buildup would enable the Navy to reach the administration’s objective of 100, ships by 1917, at which time It plana to enlarge the fleet still more with newly designed vessels that could Include light carriers, the officiate uld. The Navy plant to Increase the number of carrier battle groups from 13 to 16. •The theory now Is to julld on * tttl acceptable risks," on* official what we have In order to restore the The fropoerd fleet expand on goes fleet," u ld one u n icr official who requested anonymity. "Ftr*t, we'U 80 percent beyond what Jimmy get up to 800 ahlpa" from the 464 now C arter's Pentagon proposed — from 80 to 143 ships — and raises aircraft on active duty. procurement by 70 percent — from "We can't hold the North Atlantic 1,061 to 1,890 planes, the officials and the Mediterranean with what we have now," he u ld . It would Include 14 new stuck The Navy would like to double the sub m arin es Instead of seven, s lu of the present fleet to about 1,009 bringing the number of the 8300 ships, including B can te d , to million nuclear boats to 100 by the establish whal officials termed a end of the decide. "prudent risk /ore*" — one able to There also would be nine frigates, give ths admirals sufficient power projection to contain the Soviet navy instead of on* under the Carter plan, and nine amphibious vessels and six in p o rt “It would meet tha requirement* destroyers. Mayor Owen Sheppard told council members ha and other 1dty mayors would possibly be supporting the tax. Smith Advises Graham : Don't Sign Death Warrants ‘Pete Knowles and myself along with others will be working ! on steps to see the tax pass the legislature," Sheppard said. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Attorney General Jim Smith u y s Iha U3 . Supreme Court won’t be allowing executions In Florida until at least October and Gov. Bob Graham will be pasting hi* time signing death warrants. Smith sold Tuesday he will advise Graham not to sign ad­ ditional warrants until tha Washington court dispone of a suit attacking ths review given by Florida's Supreme Court to appeals rood* by 113 of san s 186 persons currently an death row. On Monday, Justice Lewis Powell blocked the July 33 execution of Ernest Dobberi, a Jacksonville man convicted of killing two of hia children. The stay w u entered so ths court, currently In summer recess, can decide whether to hear Dobbert's suit which charges the (U te court Improperly considered secrtl reports when reviewing hia c a x , u well u appeals of 131 other con­ demned offenders. " It d early send* a signal that until this matter is resolved...It will be sasy to go directly to Washington and get a slay," Smith u k l , But Schulte and other councilmen expressed doubt u to J whether or not levying the tax would be In Iha b u t Interest of • the dty. •: They objected to a projected allotment to the dty of Lake " Mary which was approximately twice that proposed for \ Casselberry. Bui Casselberry Is over twice the site of Lake ; Mary In population figures, officials said. » Sheppard Insisted that Caseelberry needs ths funds from this ; new tax," whatever that amount may be," he said. "We need that money. Wlih all the budget cutting and lack of other fund sources, options at this point a n somewhat limited," Sheppard u ld . But council members asked Sheppard to research the sates tax propoul and present the Information to the body before committing the dty to support the bUL WEATHER AREA READINGS ( I a.m .|i temperature: 13; overnight {low: 76; Tuesday high: 88; barometric pressure: 36.18; /relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: S-SW at I mph. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:83 a m , !:B p m ; Iowa, 1:63 a m ., I : B p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: 1:46 a m , 1:11 p m ; tews, 7:64 a m , l:B p m ; lYPQRTi high* 7:01 a m , 7:11 p m ; kw t, 11:13 a m , l:B to m BOATING FORECAST: SL Aagwtie* to Jnpfter tatet. Oat Wind* variable around 10 knots through Thursday, f e u tea* 3 (set. Widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: P u tty cloudy through Thursday with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorm*. High* ; TMsUy mid Ha. Lows tonight In the Tte. Wind* variable mostly 0 mph or ten. Rain probability 10 percent today, B percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. : EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance of afternoon and averting BhuiwWat/inn* • iran t for a faw nteht and marntea «4w—r« ilong the southeast coast. Lows In the 76a except tow 80a in th* (eya. High* la lh* upper 80s to mid IQa. E v e n in g llc tu ld (uses <ai Mi Wednesday. July $. TWl-VoL 73. N a m resins** DsSv s*e M i . t in * tsiwreev ter r»e *s»tsre H e rs M .IM .M h Prest* A * . State'S, N s writ. Ih M cum A M h rtM si M M ru n e * Mae Dteivsni was, si-Sfi Sttete, MJS: t veer, ste.es. tT aua. was sui: stats, sust s ii var, mas ________________ “t would ad vis* Gov. Graham that In light of Justice PowtQ's action, It probably would serve no purpose to sign any more warrants until this Issue Is resolved," he said. The last pending execution waa blocked later Tuesday whan the state Supreme Court Issued a stay for Leri* Leon Aldridge, who w u scheduled to die In the electric chair July 16 for tha 1174 killing of a Fort Pierce man. Ths court ordered SL Lude County Circuit Court to bold a hearing on Aldridge's claim that during Iha murder trial hia lawyer did an Incompetent Job. Aldridge also sought a stay an grounds raised by Dobberi before Justice Powell, uylng the state Supreme Court'* um of psychiatric examination reports and other confidential documents not made available to the defense w u not proper. The Florida Justices concluded, u they did In a major ruling on the Issue earlier thte year, that their u k of the secret reports w u not Improper. Graham u l d he wants to read Powell's order entering tha stay and dtecuu the matter with Smith before deciding whether to sign any more warrants. Casselberry Sidew alk Issue Resolved A s Board Waives Building Requirement By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald S u it Writer Back Construction davalopers In C a u tlb s r r y won't have to build iktewslka h tha Secret Laka Short* subdivided, although they promised the d ty they would do so prior to the development's approval. But, they'll still have tn pay for It, council members said In their Monday night s ' Don M oon, Beck's legal tetire, asked tha board to waiving the sidewalk requirement that waa agreed upon whan tba derelopmeet wu originally proposed sine* homeowners tn lh* area objactod to the project R esidents along B e a s t Way had prtvtoony tnaietiea u w ocjacuon 10 aid* walk c o a s t notion In signed statements. Bui otreral were on hand to oak council to cenrider the waiver M oon, who atatad that ths developers would bo glad te comply with originally approved piano, atid the waiver w u m oraty requested bocauao of tha But when homeowners protested tha building of ridewalk) Monday night council members agread to watvu Iha requirement if a non-refunds bte bond la put up In Its p la n Ik future construction of th* sidewalk. Ho u p U ln o d that sldowalk con­ struction on the tiree tote ^Mdfted in the plans l u v a soma resident* w ith sidewalks and soma without. Tha new bond win ba computed ac­ cording to tha Until loolaga of tha sidewalk, said Kan Ehters, tha d ty engineer at $3 per Unaal foot Secret Loka homeowners who were on hand agread. Sidewalks, said on* area resident, would m u lh* bounty of bar greenery. Additionally, she sold, a sidewalk “wouldn’t connect to anything or tend anywhere." Council Chairman Tom Enters* said sidewalks may be necessary in tha fu to n since the Beater Citizen Multi-pwjpoae Center will be opening the flret of Sep­ tember tn the Secret Lake subdivision. “Walkways hasp people out of the Bock recently submitted a t*—) for $1336 to th* dty Innring that ths ■tract and there te teas danger a( them afcfewalks would b* constricted within 66 being bit by a pairing ear," ha said. "We want to bs aurs and conridfr the safety days. factor Involved," be added. A condition attached to t a would Tha council w u not sure what parted of b are forfaited th* monoy If work w u not time “future coarintdkn" refer* to. completed within th* 864sy ported. Tha governor h u signed II death warrants during hia twosnd-a-half yean In office. Only one h u ted to an execution. John Spenkellnk died In tha electric chair In May 1179. Ths Washington Justice* are in summer recess now and will not return until Oct l If they accept Jurisdiction over Dobbert’s appeal, hs bupes they will hear tha case In October and quickly inter a ruling, Smith ukL "Thla la extremely Important to Florida...The kinds of daisy a we've had te put up with (stays of execution by federal Judges) are, In my opinion, totally unreasonable." Smith argusd te a brief filed with Powell last Thursday that tha state cw rt'i consideration of reports never mad* available to defense lawyers doesn’t automatically mean that the death sentences In all 113 c u m must be thrown out. Each case must be considered separately as It makes It way through tha normal appeals process, with the courts deriding whether the material w u Influential enough in the Imposition and upholding of tha death to require new sentencing hearings, be said. "Wa reaDy are quite confident about our poritloa," he said. AREA DEATHS Route 3, Box 300, Oviedo, died Saturday. Bore In Boston, M aas, ha moved to Oviedo from Vero Beach In 1179. He w u ■ retired accountant and a m em ber of St. Lakes Lutheran Church, Starts. Survivors Include Ms wife, M rs. M argaret L ; son*, R ichard H., Albuquerque, N.M , David P „ Attleboro, Maas., Donald P., La Crosee, daughter, Mrs. Tailh I. Kindness, Syracuse, N.Y.; brother, Edward R. Dtckhaul Sr., P ert L sste d sJs; tirtcr, Dsris, Maltiairi; son. Jack M. tCra. Ida C.E. Keyl, Delray Hill, Srooka Rise, N J.; 10 Beach; flvo grandchildren. BaldwhvFalrchUd Funeral grandchildren; and Uve H o rn Atoms Chapel 1a In graat-granddrfkfccn. Grsvorida services were charge of arrangements, bald today In Highland Memory Gordons w ith h|/ nt MQNUME N1 CO Gramkow-Gainea F uneral MA • 9$ l|HV rifs Home, Lenfwcod, in charge *>t\ V i e w of MH& EMMA HILL Mrs. Emma Hanning Hill, B , of 1131 Oxford Road, M aitland, died Tuesday morning at th* Americana Health C an Center Winter Park. She was a native of Date, Ind. a d moved to Maitland two and ■ half y e a n ago from Boca Raton. 9 w was ■ homemaker and a member of the Eastern Star and the Faith Baptist Church, Orlando. Survivors Includt a 4*iiak$ia Moo Pam * t aw PAU LD 1CXH AU T Paul Oerhardt Uckhaut, 76, • A lt »•«*%Mu.Jfe.wf' • Cat • 9**6 M i h i m �E ven in g Herald, la n ia rd , PI. Physically Handicapped IN BRIEF Skid Row Slasher Suspect Faces Psychiatric Tests NEW YORK (UPI) — A Vietnam veteran, suspected o( being the Skid Row slasher who killed two vagrants and attacked 14 others, will undergo psychiatric tests to determine whether he can stand trial lor murder, Charles Seara, 31, barefoot and wearing running shorts, calmly pleaded Innocent Tuesday In the fatal knifing of one vagrant and an attempted attack on another. He was held without bail at the Rikers Island correction facility following arraignment in state Supreme Court in Manhattan. Police have said Spears, who is unemployed and last lived at a Bowery flophouse, is a suspect in 14 other throat-slashing attacks, one of them fatal, on Manhattan vagrants. His laywer, Robert Stein, said witnesses to other assaults failed to identify Sears In five of six police lineups Monday, Day Care Center Probed ABH.ENE, Texas (UPI) — A day care center has been temporarily shut and may be closed permanently If a hearing determines children there were exposed to marijuana and narcotics paraphernalia. State Judge Billy John Edwards granted a tem­ porary restraining order Tuesday closing Mary's Nursery on the complaint of Investigators with th« state Department of Human Resources. DHR Investigator Don McWhorter said in an af­ fidavit that In June he and a state licensing representative found a "hash pipe” containing what appeared to be the burned residue of marijuana on a bedroom teW*. Distraught Father Fears Kidnapped Daughter Dead 1 YLER, Texas i UPI) - A nearly blind lather of three waited today lor medical examiners to determine whether a muddy, battered body found near a creek was his kidnapped 11-year-old daughter. "She really helped take care of her daddy. And I don't know what will become of him without her," said Chester Owen, a neighbor of the McRoy family. "He is Just going to explode." Police said Trisha McRoy — whose hazel eyes were her father's eyes to the world — disappeared either late Friday or early Saturday while she slept on the couch In the family's living room. Her father. Gene McRoy, 38, tearfully begged luesdaylor die safe return of las daughter and an anonymous donor put up a 330,000 reward alter learning the family could not afford to pay the ran­ som. A few hours later, however, a fisher­ man casting his line in a tributary to the Nethes River about J miles from the McRoy home found a muddy, beaten body in an area local residents use as a dump. Sheriff J.B. Smith said it appeared to be the body of a "young female," but he refused to say If it wss the McRoy girl pending a match of dental records by the Dallas County Medics! Examlner’f of­ fice. At a news conference, McRoy said his daughter was "tike another hand" to him. Because he cannot see at night, she would help feed the animals on their farm, guide him through the house and do whatever she could tor him, he said. Neighbors said on the first Monday of every month, McRoy and Trisha would go to a nearby fie a market where she sold animals to supplement the family's In­ come. McRoy was a bricklayer until retlnous ptgmentosu began taking his sight 11 years ago. "When I first found out about it (the disease), I thought I would kill myself. But Trisha made all the difference for me,” McRoy said. "I love all three of my children, but I'U always hold a certain spot lor her." The young girl, who had shoulderlength brown hair and hate! eyes, had just finished fifth grade and was a straight A student. Early Tuesday, after three days of searching turned up no leads, a man telephoned the McRoy residence to say he had put 330,000 in a Tyler bank for the child’s safe return. The disbelieving McRoys called the sheriff's office and FRI and asked them to Investigate the contribution, and the authorities quickly confirmed the money had been deposited and was ready to be paid out. W ednesday, Ju ly *■ I N I — JA room air conditioners Quiet as the rolling fogj quiet a t the (alien snow Handsomely styled portables. Ideal (or bedrooms They're engineered 1} ways (or greater quiet. You'll awaken we'l rested no metier how hot the weather. Energy edlclent models. 5.000 to 4.100 Blu hr. Three fen speeds, tide to tide air control. Easy to Install Big savings now on the room air conditioners that put noise to sleep There's an energy-efficient Carrier just right for every room SO U TH ERN A IR OF SANFORD INC. Doing Business In Seniors) A re * Since 1441 P H .3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 I 0 0 N .M A P L E A V E . SANFORD Prescription C e n te r GET THE C O O O H EALTH HABIT The Shopper’s Center Photo Center IN BRIEF AIR BONS PUFFEDCANDY C O L O R P R IN T S f R O M SLIDES TUBULAR HANOERS South African Joins List Of Foreign Victims FORT LAUDERDALE (U P I)-A young South African man hitchhiking across the United States has Joined the growing list of foreign tourists who have encountered crime in South Florida. "Does this kind of thing happen that much here?" said Jourge Rillmanc tl, after being beaten and robbed of his knapsack, British passport and extra clothes by two men who gave him a lilt on hia way to Key West Tuesday. •The police acted as though It was all very com­ monplace. But 1want those two caught. I’ve hitchhiked tnto trouble. trouble." Hillman said. all over but It's here I got Into School Crime Rate Rises # MIAMI (U PI)-The swelling crime rate that has drawn international attention to Dade County's streets is evident In the halls of Us schools, too, a study shows. Violent crime rose 31 percent, robberies 133 percent and sei offenses 30 percent in Dade schools last year, says a report released Tuesday by the school system's ipedal Investigative unit. The O u tdoor Center Also showing hefty increase* were burglary. 33 percent; breaking and entering 30 percent; narcotics possession 71 percent; weapons possession 143 percent, and motor vehicle theft M percent. HOSPITAL NOTES Senlord Ivey 1. SMfil Tsrrl Lynn McClure jorw L. Parser Carmen l Pwry irtr.tH r Wiley DtiMrl A Jones. C iiu lim n am Howard. CULM WakpvensCoupon ■ IR T H I Ranald A. 1 Sandra D. Goodmoos", a baas gin William a S Drtoran Slrum, a F R E E SP IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N — _t Lswer !«>Na »»PWahwNwaisp W hy F R E E ? Thousands of a re a rw ld d n t* have spine reU tad problems w h ich u s u a lly respond to chiro practic car*. T his Is our way of en cou rag ing yog to fin d out If y M hav* a problem that could b t holpod b y c h iro p ra c tic c a rt. If Is also our way of a c q u a in tin g you w ith our staff and fa cilities. Exam ination Includes a m in im u m of 10 stands) d tests lo r evaluating the spina V * * • co ntou r a n alysis photo as W hlla wo aro accaptinu now pal Wsjlfj'cemCoupon its, m zrs need 'ee* ***y SANFORD PA IN CONTROL CLINIC K ir l fre n c h A v* I AcfW M h a m P l u s Hut) la "hard Fr*« f i#m Ooes Ned Include X R lr s s r Treatment * ' i ■* — » gw Mbs# t WWW /■*»** iMadWi mV4 i �a Evening Herald IU1PS M l HOI 300 N. FRENCH A V E. SANFORD, FLA, 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or (31-9993 A ro u n d W ednesday, Ju ly 8, 1081—<A Wayne 0 Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1 00; Month. M S ; 6 Months, 134.00; Year, MS.00. By Mail . Week, II.S ; Month, IS IS; 0 Months, $30.00; Year. 07 (JO. The Dead Heat Race In Israel The sim ultaneous assertio n s of victory made by Prim e Minister M enachem Benin's Likud bloc and by Shimon P e re s ’s l,abor P arty following Israel's dead-heat election actually proclaim that no one won. And yet, even if n e ith e r m a jo r party achieved a m ajority in the K nesset, each could lay claim to pt! rtial victory. Mr P e re s had come a surprising di tanci: from behind during the last fortnight of ca mpaigning and led L abor to a razor thin 49-48 « £e in Knesset seats. Thus, he not only denied M . Begin the m ajo rity he had sought with such onishing vigor but enorm ously complicated Ij cud's task of form ing a ruling coalition. But lb gin now has a one-seat m ajority. •'or his part, the P rim e M inister and his fo lowers are exulting o v er th e d ram atic reversal <>l trends that only a few m onths ago pointed to a L tud election d isaster. Indeed, Mr. Begln’s a I parent success in winning agreem ent from the N itional Iteliglous P a rty to join a new coalition g( vernment even before the final returns were in w luidscein to justify h is prediction that President Y tzhak Nuvon would select him as having the b< st chance to form a new governm ent. Pays and even w eeks could be required to organize the elem ents of a successor adnunislration. And, although Israelis are a c ­ customed to coalition governm ents inasmuch as no political party h a s e v e r won a governing majority in Knesset by itself in the nation’s 33year history, never before have they faced such prospects of a w eakened, unstable government. Israel's closest election e v e r has bestowed such enormous bargaining power upon Hie splinter parties, most of them ex trem ist, that they can almost dictate their te rm s. Ironically, in seeking to avoid this feared resu lt, Israeli voters in unusual numbers coalesced aw ay from the m inor to the two m ajor p a rtie s and contributed to the debilitating tic-vote outcom e. In (he voting, Is ra e l's larg e A rab citizenry, with a (ipwerful bloc of 270,000 votes, went mostly to M r r ip e m , as did th e A n h k rn n tle c le m e n t or Europcan-origin Jew s. The Sephardim or Israelis of North African and Middle E astern extraction were mostly for Mr. Begin. Americans who h av e difficulty understanding the intricacies of Is ra e l's politics and its electoral system, might think of this election in term s of Harry Trum an’s reelection cam paign against Thomas E. Dewey. P resident Trum an raised hell and, in the currency of his cam paign gave 'em hell." But, w hereas Harry Truman campaigned against Herbert Hoover, the Great Depression, and Congress, the comparably feisty Menachem Begin lias campaigned to great advantage against The Clock By JANE CASSELBERRY The present prospect that Prime Minister Begin will continue in power is not altogether welcomed by some of Israel’s friends, not to say its foes, who had looked with ill-disguised favor on the possibility of a more flexible Labor government. Indeed, some capitals are almost as upset as when Konald Reagan won the U S. presidency in November. The extraordinary international Interest in Israel's election is proof enough, If any is needed, of that little nation's extraordinary position and influence. But If the only democracy in the Middle East is troublesome, it should be remembered that free elections entitle a free people to make their own mistakes. BERRYS WORLD D O N GRAFF < * * encourages through study, participation of citizens In government, and action on selected governmental Issues which are of community concern. Anyone Interested in the LWV is invited to contact Patty Cowherd, membership chairman, 331-8714, or Susie Warren. President, B6W881. A limited number of well-qualified students may still gain admission to the college of Engineering at UCF. The admission deadline for such students has now been extended to July 17. The extension of the previous deadline was made possible by supplemental funding provided to the State University System by the legislature and Governor in order to encourage the enhancement of Engineering education and m a te additional opportunities for students majoring in Engineering, said UCF President Trevor Colboum. Applicants should contact the UCF Admissions Office at P.O. Box 15000, Orlando, FL 32818 or phone (305) Z75-251I. DICK WEST T H E PEN TAG O N ’S Israel’s Indecisive Decision MX PLANNING SYSTEM IN WHICH dU & T A FEW IDEAS PASS THROUGH A LA R G E N U M B E R O F H O L E S . ---------------- f .A Whether he forma the next government or leads the opposition, Begin's personality and styla will domlnata post-election politics. Ha may not be wholly responsible for the present polarization, but he certainly personifies It He arouses great admiration in some quar­ ters, Including the burgeoning proletariat, and even greater antipathy in others, notably the intelligentsia. It would be a mistake to discount the seriousness of ihst possibility. J& s 6 JEFFREY HART The Death Of Communism Back in the ItSOs, fashionable theologians like Harvey Cox and Thomas AltUer brought us tha newt that God Is Dead. The report of an international quarantine at a time when the Soviet regime desperately needs to be propped up by its purchase of. grain and id s death, s i M a rk T w a in te ch n olo g y re m a rke d of himself, was premature. God seems to be alive and well in the Vetican, in the Thomas Road Baptist Church and in millions of hones. But communism seems to be about ready for the L ul Rites. President Reagan has called communism a "bizarre phase" In human history which is coming to an end. You can't deny people their freedom forever, the president thought. Secretary of State Alexander llalg, with reference to Poland, speculated along the same lines, as have done lesser spokesmen. This talk rather offended the bberal and diplomatic sensibilities of Jam es Heston, who thought that though it might well be true II might also be dangerous. It might good the Soviets to show that they were not through by committing some raah a d . And the even more liberal columnist Jam es Wechsler raised a reasonable question. If Reagan thinks the Soviets have had It, why is he asking for such large raise* In defense spending? Answer: because even a dying Brontoaaunu can be dangerous, perhaps especially a dying Brontoaaunu. The view from the Kremlin is anything but cheerful Whatever, abaolutely whatever the Soviets do in Poland—(hey lose. 11 they let matters taka their own course in Poland, they may very well see arise there a social democratic sta te , complete with a non-Lenlnls! democratic community party. This com­ pletely out-of-control entity would sit astride Soviet rail links with East Germany, posing a strategic threat to Warsaw Pact lines of communication. Such a development would change (he whole equation in East Europe, perhaps leading to an unravelling of the Warsaw P ad , even the reunification of the two Germany!. But the other Soviet options here aren’t much good either. An invasion would lead to a b ro a d . S o v ie t d ip lo m a tic relations would go into deep freeze. live in­ vasion would meet with both violent and passive resistance, and the rickety Soviet economy would have lo absorb a Polish economy in ruins. Neither "salam i ta c tlc s "-g ra d u a lly killing, buying olf, or otherwise replacing the mutinous Polish leader ship—nor "invasion by osmosis,’' Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's phrase tor a gradual Soviet buildup in and around Poland, looks very promising either. On Its southern border, Moscow confronts the prospect of a mutinous Islam, a religlocultural wave of nationalism, religion, and anarchy which prnm isri to tnfed the large Soviet Islamic population. In Alia, tha Chinese are tying down some 40 Soviet divisions along the Siberian border, and, on demographic grounds, the future there is bleak at best. Internally, non-Ruaalan Soviet populations are increasing at a much (aster rate that the ruling Russian population, whose rale of childbirth la down and vodka consumption up. The Soviet economy staggers under a system of almost unworkable central controL There's a large irony here, really more than on* Irony. The Marxist system is supposed to be based upon scientific economic analysis. But Marxism fails economically. And Marxism talks about the "contradictions" of capitalism, that Is, Its structural weaknesses; when, In fact. It is the Soviet Union thallashot through with contradictions at every level of its structure. 1 see nothing wrong with President Reagan and Secretary Haig pointing all this out After ill, communist propaganda has been talking about the fall of capita lion for decades, and Nikita Khrushchev once colorfully threatened lo "bury* us. it’s A Chic Coalition WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans tor Democratic Action has been holding Its an­ nual convention here and It is plain to see the vtnerable progressive group has fallen behind the times. I am not referring to ADA being bberal during a markedly conservative period. I am talking about its singularity. If you want to accomplish anything in the way of political or social reform these days, you've got to get yourself s coalition. A mere association won't get the job done anymore. Neither will a federation, a union, a league or any of the other pressure group organisms that historically have carried the ball for truth and righteousness in this country. The organizational nomenclature in vogue among special Interest activists this season is the coalition. Without a coalition, promoters of worthy causes become just another (action and their noble missions languish ac­ cordingly. CoaUtions have been cropping up for centuries, of course, but mainly In Europe. Your classic coalition governs in countries so politically fragmented no tingle party can wtn a parliamentary majority. Italy, for instance. International coalitions likewise have been popular. On or about the time of Louis XIV, other European countries were forever lornUng roabtlonwiigalnit France. Uanally to no avail. By and large, coalftlohs are just now cat­ ching on in America. When the United Slates was forming Cold War alliances against the Soviet Union, we called them "treaty organizations." Man and boy, far as long as I have been watching Congress advance (he com ­ monwealth, I have seen Southern Democrats crossing party lines on assorted Issues. Such defections, however, rarely were deviled to the coalition status credited with passage of P reiid en t Reagan's budget program In the House. Much the sam e is true of protest movements. Groups demonstrating against the Vietnam War or for dvil rights seldom were called coalitions. Conspiracies maybe, but not coalitions. And failure of ERA the first time out probably stemmed from the lack of a feminist coalition. How times have changed! Now we have an Energy Conservation CDshtlon, a Coalition for Better Television, a Coalition of American Public Employees and I don't know what ail. Reagan has even urged the NAACP to join him in " a coalition for change." The ADA apparently is beginning to pick up on the trend. It is seeking help from bberal Republicans for a "last chance" stand against the Reagan budget. But It is doubtful the effort will prevail. To succeed, ADA would need lo change its name to American Coalition for Democratic Action. There la a lesson in this for every American who would like to nurture the public good, ta t this your motto be: For success, coalesce. JA C K ANDERSON Franchises Went Under...Thanks To SBA WASHINGTON-Owning a business u the dream of many Americans. But it turnad Into a nightmare for Barbara Boghetich. She and her husband decided that a fran­ chise operation was the path to financial Independence. So they sank their life savings into a ZIP'Z Icecream shop franchise. In return for the 0,500 franchise fee, the com­ pany promised lo help the Boghsitches pick a location, set up the store and p t a Small B a ile e ? ? A d m in is tr a tio n loan for the necessary equipment and supplies. But the location - In the Chicago suburb of Wheaton, DL — was plagued with problem*; it had tn (act been rejected by 22PZ officials (or an ta r ta r (ranchlss applicant. So Barbara Boghetich told the Houae Commerce, Con­ sumer and Monetary Affairs Subcommittee. “Hey! How about doin' somethin' about the baseball strike?'1 The league of Women Voters of Seminole County is conducting Its annual finance drive. Emphasis this year is on increasing I.WV membership. The league Is a non-partisan organlxatlon and The P eople’s T ransit O rgm iialion has organised a “ Rally For Public Tranaai" to be It would be • mistake to read Israel'* bit­ terly fought election as evidence of a radical change In the country’s political style as such. From the very beginning of the Jewish state, politicians have gone at each other with a ferocity customarily reserved In other countries (or civil war*. Few holds are b a m d in personal and partisan Infighting. Even the physical violence that scarred the doting weeks, dismaying to tome observers In Israel and elsewhere for its storm trooper echoes, differentiates the passions of this campaign from others more In degree than kind. Bui It would be a greater mistake to dismiss the outcome of this election aj merely more of the same because once more Israeli voters, after aD the rhetorical vehemence and par­ tisan fury, have felled to provide themselves with ■ stable government This time they have also revealed the country to be more sharply and evenly polarized than ever before between a right wing of doctrinaire traditionalists and pragm atists of the center and left Israel, even during the long ascendancy of the tab o r Party of David Ben Gurion and Golda Meir, has never had a solidly baaed majority government Cabinets have alwayi been intricately crafted coalitions in which Inherent instability has been the common denominator. But this time the crafting la going lo be more dlltlcull than evsr, and at a time when Israel Is less abla lo aHord the luxury of preoccupation with the techniques of politics. Whether formed by Shimon Perea or Menachem Begin, the next government face* formidable problems that will not yield to the pollUce of instability. The country ui burdened with perhaps the moat virulent inflation of any developed economy in the world. Economic weakness is more than an In­ te rn a l problem, It Increeaei Is ra e l's dependence upon aid from abroad at a time when Ua hard-line policies - given dramatic expression In the destruction of Iraq's nuclear facility — are Increasing its political isolation. The confrontation with Syria in Lebanon drags on, as does the deadlock over the future Adolf Hitler and the Holocaust. And just for good of the Arabs of the occupied West Bank. m easure, his demagogic attacks on foreign Inability to come to gripe with that issue (icrsonalitics have ranged from Idi Amin to West block* full implementation of the peace with E gypt Germany's chancellor, Helmut Schmidt. And potentially most serious of all, there la Moreover, the p rim e m in ister’s pre-election a widening breach within (ha IvatU com­ deeds were even bolder than Ills words. He en­ munity between the utile of European origin tered into a crisis in Lebanon, and he ordered the that has run the show since independence and audacious destruction of Ira q 's nuclear reactor. later arrivals from Arab countries snd North The m anipulation of the economy, the chanting A frica, a culturally antagonistic and economically disadvantaged proletariat that crowds, and the national euphoria over bold, brave deeds eclipsed such acu te domestic con­ now outnumbers the Europeans. And finally, the laua that dominated the cerns as the raging 130 percent inflation rate. By campaign remains unresolved: Menachem c o n tra st, th e p e d e s tr ia n , D cw ey-llke P e re s Begin. response to nil of this w as generally as ineffective as Mr. Begin could h av e hoped. held between 4:30 and 1 pm . Saturday at the ta k e Eola bandshell in Orlando. The event will include ■ mix of informative speakers and en­ tertainm ent Scheduled speakers include Dr. Ed Marcus, president of the Florida Grey Panthers and cochairman of the Broward County Blue Ribbon Study Commission on Mass Transit; Phyllis Hudson, president of the United Faculty of Florida at the University of Central FVeldn; Rev. Samuel Hoard, pastor of Our Savior tatheran Church, Orlando; Anne Grimes, board member of the Jacksonville Transit Authority and Beverly Champman, e ie c u im diuxtuf of the Center for Independent Living. The Naval Training Center Band and a folkrock duet of Reed Gregory and Michael Hoover are scheduled to perform. Interested In building your own home? Willing to put In "sweat equity?" Come to a meeting at WesUlde Improvement AssodaUon at 1017 W. 13th SL, Sanford, at 6 p m , on July 13, to learn about Seminole SelfReliant Housing Inc., a newly-formed self-help housing project in Seminole County. Each participating family works at least 700 hours over a period of several months on their own houae as well as the houses of other families in the group. They also attend sessions on construction techniques, responsibilities of home ownership, loot use, work schedules, taxes, insurance and interior decorating. To qualify, a (amity must be willing to work with others, have a good credit rating, job stability and earn an “adjusted income" of between 17.200 to 111,300 per year. Income from ail sources is adjusted according to the number of persons in the household and other factors. "Three months after we opened, development stopped near our store," recalled. "We learned thing* that an perienced site locator would have found all Mm ex­ out (or us" — things like a court light over a proposed ait* (or development, and a planned school that was actually five year* away. As for the 3BA, officials there approved the Boghetich ban even though the agency’s file* showed four defaults by ZIP'Z franchise holders in the two previous yearn Instead of warning the Boghetlches that their franchise dream might not come true, according to the unpublished subcommittee transcripts, the SBA required them to put up ■heir ham* as collateral for the governmentguaranteed loan. So when their ice-cream parior faded a little over two y ean later, they lost not only their dream but their home as weH Both the General Accounting Office and tha Houaa committee, headed by Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., are investigating SBA’a handling of bans to tranebiso holders. One basic problem is that the SBA does sot reqirt the franchisors - many of which are among the biggest corporations in the country — to. shoulder any share of the ban risk to their franchise holders. When a franchised outlet goes under, the franchise holder loses everything he put into it, the government bees whatever amount of the ban is left unpaid by s a b of assets — and the franchisor corporation bees little or Dotting. In (act, it can — and frequently doe* —peddle the franchise to the next tucker who comes along, and the whole process starts ovsr agaia.... Rosenthal characterized the SBA'i policy as "a kind of welfare for Modi Oil, Phillip* Petroleum, R am ada Inn, U.S. Suzuki, Lafayette Radio, Gulf Oil and Texaco.” Most SBA-guaranteed franchised liana are for sub dealerships, gas station* and fastfood outlet*. And the blue-ribbon status of the companies involved is no guarantee of suc­ cess Arco Petroleum Products Co., for example, sold X franchises in the period studied by GAO auditors and 11 of the franchise holder* went broke. During the tame period, 34 out of 107 Shell Oil Co. franchisees failed, baring the SBA with 8348.000 in defaulted loans. AU told, SBA has wrttted off about 827 million In franchise loans i s uncollectible, and U trying to salvage what It can from i additional 0 5 million worth of The SBA is now considering some hdj changes. One would require the (rxnchli w pw aiion* lo bcanom e oi the risk; anot would make default information on v an franchise operations routinely avaOabb district offices, so that prospective franc* holderi can get fair warning about tt chances of success. FooirMi: A ZIP'Z spokesman totd a a od ate Vicki Warren that the cony gives its hanchiaeea complete training, laid they don't have an abnormal failure r "Tha one problem la that franchisees d listen to ui," be said. �Evening HtriM, Sanford. FI. Food Shortages May Develop Wednesday. July *■ tMt—3A North China Experiencing Worst Drought In 37 Years AIR SHOW $ SHARED Jim D rG anahl, C entral Florida Air Show Chairm an, <Irft >presents checks to representatives of three of the organiialions benefiting from the profits of the event sponsored by the Sanford Rotary Club. Accepting ( from left >Jam ie Jessup, president of Interact Club of Seminole High School; Rill Karle, ad­ m inistrative director of the C hildren's Home Society of O rlando; and Joseph I). Zichi, associate director of the Florida United Methodist Children's Home at E nterprise. Profile Of Sandro O'Connor "From a judicial standpoint, I per­ sonalty like her conservative approach to resolving Issues before us," said Appeals Court Judge Laurence T. Wren. But despite that conservative tag, her record In the Arizona legislative reflected a more liberal stand on women's Issues. In 1974, she sponsored a bill to present the Equal Rights Amendments to an advisory referendum. However, that proposal died In committee. Also that year, she was among nine senators who opposed a bill that would have forbidden abortions at the University Hospital In Tucson, Artz., unless the mother's life was endangered. She first was appointed to the Arizona Senate In 1969, was elected twice to that body and in 1971-74 served as majority leader — first woman In the country ever elected to such a post. During her years in the Senate, she promoted a modernized mental treat­ ment and commitment taw, pushed for constitutional spending lim its and supported open meeting law Issues. She voluntarily left the legislature In 1974 and was elected Maricopa County Superior Court Judge, a position she held until moving on to the Appeals Court. “She not only is an outstanding person in all respects, but she is exceptionally well qualified in the legal field,” Froeb said. Appeals Court Judge E.no Jacobson said Mrs. O'Connor Is "a hard-working, bright lady. She's an excellent Judge on this court — and an asset," Mrs. O’Connor was the third-ranked 1952 Stanford Univenity law graduate In a class in which Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist finished first. Bom in Duncan, Arlz., to a ranching family, she was an assistant attorney general from 1965-69. From 1954-57 she was a civil attorney for the quarter­ master market center at Frankfurt Germany. Before that she was a deputy county attorney in San Mateo County, Calif., in 195551 She la married to Phoenix attorney John O'Connor, who has strong GOP credentials. They have three sons. 'Normal Life' Has Changed Year Of Crisis Leaves Mark On Poland's 36 Million People WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - It was close to 1a.m. and the empty street near the Polish parliament building w u quiet Suddenly, three drunks with arm s entwined appeertd around the comer end began to sing: "Poland still has not perished (and won’t) while we're etlll alive ..." II was the Polish national anthem. Across town a few days later, an American tourist — one of the few this year - went shopping at Supersam, one of the dty'a largest supermarkets, to get a closer Idea of how Poles live. "Now I understand the psychology of bread riots," ha said later, describing the mad scramble as shoppers, fearing that supplies would run out, mobbed the shop attendant! filling the shelves with loaves. "There actually w u plenty of bread,” he said. "They were simply afraid it would run out." The past year of a Isis h u made its mark on Poland's M million people and h u forced a redefinition of what is meant by the term "normal Bis." Unquenchable and growing Pollih patriotism, u well u economic crisis, a n part of 1L Normal life now entails the rationing of moat bade foods - meat, butter, sugar, flour, buckwheat groats and, In some regions, other goods from chocolate lo cigarettes. “I find it u d ," said a 15-year-old tether of two. "My 15-year-old daughter thinks it's exciting to take her ration coupons into the shop. She feels grown up." But the ration system is Inefficient and there are still long lines for food. Meat production this year is even lower than before and a new ration system Is lo go Into effect In August. Normal life In Poland h u long entailed standing In line for food. But now the lines are longer and there are more of them. A whole syndrome of waiting —for (ear of being too late - h u grown up. People start queuing three or feur hours before shop* open — or before the crowded visa sections of foreign em­ bassies open (or business. "I got to the visa office of the British embassy at S a m , " said Maria, a secretary. “I w u number 15 In line. But I got my visa by noon." The number of Poles wanting to go to the West this year h u risen to sharply that some Western embassies have become much more strict about granting visas. One r e a m ii that, official reports u y , many more Poles who Wave the country this year are simply not retur­ ning home. People stand In the longest lines these d ty t for pleasures ra th e r than necessities. Cigarettes are scarce. Alcohol, even Polish vodka, Is almost impossible to buy. With the shortage of sugar, Ice cream and candy are In top demand and the line for Ice cream cones at the lloriei sweet shop on Constitution squire often is several hundred people long. This Is noithe only way “normal life" h u changed. It also has led to a liberalized press, more eiril'ng television and a plethora of "Internal" bulletins put out by the Solidarity union which spread news not printed In the regular media. This liberalization has been con­ demned by the Soviets and there have been hints of a coming crackdown. Changes In the political situation and the effects on the cultural and social scene are eye-opening. Solidarity h u utilized the traditional Polish flair for graphic arts to turn out striking posters to mark all o c c a s io n s — from union elections to commemorsUons ol earlier riots. The number and diver­ sity of union badges increases all the time. The new ted among young people is a plutlc badge with the Initiate "E . A." — standing for the words "antl-sodsltet element" - or a similar Tahlrt. C IT Y O f IA K C M A R Y , FL O R ID A N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D I N G S FO R T H E V A C A T I N G . A B A N D O N IN G . D IS C O N T IN U IN G . ANO C L O S IN G O F R I G H T S O F M AY TO * M O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B Y the C it y C o u n c il o l lh# C ity o l l Ma r y , F lo rid # , i h i l u d Council w ill hold * P u b lic He#ring II M O P M on J u ly U I V tl. lo Coniadtv « P e titio n lo c lo w . v # t lf t . a b a n d o n , d it c o n t ln v t , OMtctAim And lo re n o u n ce A ny right o l fh f C it y of M ir y , a p o M -c il lu b d 'w itto ri And lh# p ublic >n jn d to the tolloiNrm <3 d ra in a g e •Aiem ent ru n n in g th ro u g h lh# d*t<f»b*d p ro p e rty , to n it Lo* O , C a r d in a l O ak* Sub chylllon. a cc o rd in g lo lh# P H I there©* A t re co rd e d m Pl# t Book 77. p a w to 1 71. o l the P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e jn in o le C o u n ty . Florid a The P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held At the C ity H a ll. C ity o f la k e V a ry , F lo r id a on the H th d a y of July. 1*11. at 7 >0 p m . o r a t soon thereafter a t p o ssib le at w hich tim e interested p a rtie s lo r and a g ain st th e re c o m m e n d e d request w ill b* h e a rd Said hearing m a y be c o n tin u ed from tim e to I'lm# u n til fin a l a ct1lorn Is taken by the C it y C o u n c il o l lh# City ot L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a 'T H I S N O T I C E *h# H be posted in three p u b lic p la ce s w ith in lh# City of L ik e M a r y . F lo r id a , af th e City H a ll w it h in s a id C it y , and published in the E v e n in g H e ra ld , a newspaper o* g e n e ra l c ir c u la tio n in the C it y ot L a k e M a r y , two tim es at le a st fifte e n d a ys p rio r to the a foresaid h e a rin g Any p erson d e cid in g to ap pe a l a decision m ad e b y th is bo dy a t to any m a tte r c o n sid e re d at I h il meeting or h e a r in g wHI need a record of the p ro c e e d in g s and tor such purpose you m u tt e n s u re that a v e r b a t im re co rd o t th e proceedings H m a d e , w h ic h re co rd In clu de s the t e s t im o n y and evden ce upon w h ic h the a p p e a l it Dated City o l L a k e M a r y that by virtu# of that c t f ' i m w r it ot iaeciurfion m u « d out of and unOt# fh* te a l of th e C O U N T Y Court of $#minoie C o unty. F lo r id a , upon a fin a l judgam enf rend ered In lb# • for eta id cou rt on the am day ot M ay . A D 1*11. in m a t ce rta in c a te 'entitled. R it b a rd G R einhardt P la in tiff, n C a th y H o ffm a n , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h H o m e d W rite ot E x e c u tio n w e t d elivered lo m e a t S h e riff ot Sem inole County. F lo r id a , e n d I h#v« levied upon th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly o w n e d by Catby H o ffm a n , la k l p ro p e rty being located In S e m in o le C o unty, F lo rid # , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly tteicrib e d a t follow* On# 1171 Chevrolet C b e vvtfa . rad in color ID N o 1 B O I E I Y 1*1374 tto rtd at D ave J o n e t W r e c k e r Service. F e r n P a rk , F lo r id a and lh# under*igned a* S h e riff of Sem inole County, F lo r id a , w ill at 11 00 A M on tb# 7)rd d a y of Ju ly . A D I N I . offer tor t a le and te fl fo the high t i t bidder, For c a m , ftubied to any and a ll t a it t in g lie n i. at the F ro n t (W e«t) D oo r of the Sem inole County C o ur Iho ute In S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , ih e a b o v e d e io ib e d iperional p ro p e rty Thai u * d t a t t i i b e in g m a d e to u t i i t y the ter m i of l a id W rit of E ie c u lio n . Jo h n E P o lk , S h e riff Se m ino le C o unty. F lo r id a Pwbh*h July 1. I. IS. As 77. 1*11 O tK I t h e a s s o c ia t io n o f W A Y N E P. D i G I A C O M O . M. D. FOR T H E P R A C T I C E OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY AND T H E R E L O C A T I O N OF HIS O F F I C E TO 844 WEST PLYMOUTH D E LA N D . F L O R ID A AVENUE S IT Z O T I L E P M O N E (» 0 4 > 7 J 4 S I I 0 A’IP x0tO 'J ' E L E C T R o /y , RENTAL A SALES CO. No 7 Laktviow Plata — ]U Commercial Street Sanford, Florida 11771 (3 0 5 )3 2 3 -7 8 8 5 v j ?v w ; Onjny» - Sewulf —V'cVumi Count** T g iu m P r e s c r ib e d f a d i n g V ID EO By M E D C O CASSETTE R ECO R D ER and On* ol Iht m ost com ­ mon • and i* rlo u t • In­ juries suffered by elderly women is frsclure of Ihe hip. B ecause of a decreased amount ol calcium m anufactured by Ihe older female body even a minor injury can result in fracture Recent research, reported in a leading medical Journal, has some hopeful news for this condition known as osteoporosis They believe the solution may be the Intake of ad ­ ditional calcium, In the form of about two gram s ol calcium carbonate, each day. A ls o , researchers say that calcium carbonate Is preferred because lo get the same amount of calcium (650 mlllgrams) from either calc iu m gluconate or calcium lactate one would have lo lake many m ore tablets per day. Iren in th Hunger Appeal NcwYMl N.Y I015Q Commenting on both the scarcity of certain goods and the recent crime wave in Poland, a young woman told of a friend who had her car stolen. When police recovered It, she found a ski Jacket left Inside — but Us Solidarity badge and a lipstick in its Docket were missing. a movie of your choice from us and we give you a Ihree y e a r m em bership In our Video Movies E xchange Club, Then you can watch what you w ant fo watch when you want fo af 12.00 per movie exchange rate, All ratings available 700 Movies fo choose from. Regular Rafail Price 51295 TOTAL SALE PACKAOE *1095 Approx. 541 Per Mo. NO DOWN PAYMENT MtDCO DRUGS 17-92 A T 27th ST. SAN FO RD N O W A V A IL A B L E SAFE D EP O SIT ^ BO XES “By the time the police and fire department got here, she w u h e n about two minutes ahead of them," Kandy Wilson u id of his daughter, who looked well enough to forego even a trip to the emergency room. “God u v e d me, it could have been a lot worae," Danielle said. Shane, dressed in a new swimsuit, had Joined his sister Angie, It, in watching water cascade down their block Into "the tunnel." She laid Shane w u trying to w e l' he could stand in tha water when he w u knocked down by the current. She tried to pull him o u t in a ll s iz e s "It swept me off my feet, but I held on to the top fof ihe pipe) and it swept him In," Angle u id . Inside, Shane bounced along 750 (eet In the swift water, feet first for a l'me. then head flrsL He held his breath when hi* head w u sucked under, he u id . Noticing s light above him, Shane grabbed the bars of a grate u h e pesaed underneath. He hung an and yelled far twlp. "I Just screamed my bead off until Ihe guy came," he said afterwards. Shane w u taken by his father to the emergency room for treatment of scratches and bruises. "I think be’i learntd his lesson," Stan Creson said, adding that in previous y e a n his ion had bran stepped on by a hone and hit by a car. "I'm glad it's over," Shane said. a n n o u n c e s BUY OR RENT pa Box iooo.n»siiuoa Children Survive Terrifying Rides ~ ‘ of s h x r i f f 'Ssack n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t Connie M a jo r City C le rk Publish June 10 L J u ly I. I f f I D E J MA r * - J E F F R E Y B. B R O O K S . M. D . . P. A. none! Florid# Swept Down Storm Sewers SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) — Two children playing in waters from a sudden rainstorm w e n overpowered by the current sod swept down narrow pipes into separate storm sewers, but each emerged safe several blocks away. "I thought I wsa In a dream, but I opened my tyea and said, uh-oh It's not I dream," sold Danielle Wilson, I, of her terrifying ride Monday afternoon. Across town, Shane Creson, 1, was splashing In foot-deep li te r s from a downpour that dumped about an Inch of rain In less an hour when he was sucked down a 41-Inch drainage pipe that local children call "tha tunnel" iPur-j laid be held his breath. Danielle said she prayed. Playmates grabbed at Danielle without success as she slipped from the curb Into an open chute and then w u swept (tel lin t Into ■ drain 15 (eel in diameter. She traveled two M/w-fc* hefnre washing im In a sratey gully behind a shaming center. "It w u completely, totally dark," Danielle u id , describing her rid*. "Sometimes I w u on my beck, sometimes I w u on my stomach, sometimes I w u on my knees.” Q * sari her sister Deans, U , w d a friend ran alongside the concrete chute for about ICO feet "They started screaming, because I heard them," she sold. The pipe got wider toward Us opening and the filii w u able to keep her head above the swirling water, swimming part of tha way until she could stand, ohe laid afterwards. She walked to the nearest house and coiled home. by 2 billion Jin 1 1.1 million tons) In 1980 from 1979." That meant a loss of nearly IS percent in food grains. A United Nations report catted it the worst drought in i7 years. "We have been unable to plant five million mou (759,000 acres) of land this year, about to percent of our cultivated land, because of drought," Ttan u id . The abandoned land normally would grow corn and millet, food for people and livestock. Grains stored from previous years are adequate for Ihe moment, the officio) u id , but surplus stocks may be exhausted before summer endi. Ttan u id his province is supplying drought relief In cosh and equipment for digging wells and circulating more water. The northern province also has appealed to China’s central government In Peking for more help, he u id . The U.N. disaster relief office sent a survey mission to China several months ago to study damage from recent floods and droughts, for centuries China’s two great tragedies. From Geneva, the U.N. u id , "The cumulative effects of the worst floods in 26 years and the worst drought in 27 years." Legal Notice Legal-Notice New Supreme Court Nominee Well-Qualified For Position By Catted P r t u International It didn't taken Sandra O’Connor long to make a good impression on her colleagues. In the II months she sat on the Artxona Court of Appeals, she won the respect of her male colleagues, who showered her with praise when her name was men­ tioned as a possible Supreme Court nominee. "She has a razor-sharp mind which, combined with a steady tempermenl, makes her well-suited for the tough questions that would be presented to a U.S. Supreme Court ju stic e ," said Appeals Court Judge Donald Froeb. President Reagan Tuesday broke two centuries of male exclusivity by naming Mrs. O'Connor to replace retiring Justice Potter Stewart. Mrs. O'Connor, 51, Is a farmer Republican state legislator and superior court Judge. She was appointed to the state appeals court In December, 1979. A leader In Arizona GOP politics, she was co-cha ir of the state committee to re­ elect Richard Nixon In 1971. TAI YUAN, China (U PI) - Severe drought grips large a r e u of north China and food shortages may develop this summer. Grasslands which support Inner Mongolia's livestock In­ dustry are parched and stunted. Steep, cattle, goats, horses and camels graze on scrubby grass. normsDy three to four Inches high and sometimes 11 inches. Clouds of dust blow off the fertile yellow loess lands south of Mongolia. The Yellow River, where Chinese civilization stori­ ed about 4,000 years ago, runs nearly dry. “If the drought continues to perhaps August, our food sup­ plies may be short," Ttan Jl-shan, deputy director of Shansi province's planning commission, told foreign correspondents touring north China. "Our provincial govern men I gives subsidies and assistance to disaster-stricken areas, and part of our province Is In the disaster area." Tian said about 1 million out of Shansi's 14.6 million people live in the drought area. • Drought Is a serious problem," the economic official said. “It's been dry since last year. Grain production was reduced Enjoy the peace of mind of complete security. And, you don’t have to be a p re se n t custom er to rent. Come Into our office nearest you today! sat # o n m e . MAM o m a m . P O Bui 2099 112WFmSi Sr-ArAFVnd, 12771 TdrpNjfwl22 1242wOrtkndsOil 5554 longwooo ornct SOUTH-EAST O M A N DO Sun Ro*d 414 w U 5 Hay 17 92 LonjMood fkmdA 327SO Tifephon* Ate 1200 \ W IN T U PARK o rn ct 1250 L « Road vurew Pwk Hoads 527P9 TflWptant 020-2246 ! 1174 5 5*m am Boukvwd OHmda.FtoRd. 32X07 T<tn*om277 7500 F O U S T CITY '^ m C f 1301 Swnoim D r m lC « r* <4 Mure CW> BAd S 5 It 4161 T * f4 u r» 0696900 ’ ' Jlk|». w 4 vMc -%l -A* J �t A - - E v « n ln g H t n l d , S * n fo r d ,F I . 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Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30 Sun. 12-6 1IM »W c* g vM #w ie'p trA X V • ecS A V TN e .1* m i'lstM R .-l,R .re fJtV K m»ft* ADVERTISED M ER CH A N D ISE POLICY ’ Arm +*9 ** 10 * •% **A,e »»r> M jit ft Chi#|«* o V it i1 ic t r p t r d 4 tap*" »n i H l <n BM S*-# +*■ *mm I mat !•*■«.surer ky pw # iAm«t iff it I*# 'Out *a **# wpi'I-O'*•*#•#'*' »*.*»*" W l ** • *U-y C*'«* om The Saving P la ce Shop M l . D o r e , C le rm o n t d a ily f-«. Sun, 1].« Shop L e e tb u r g , D e L e n d , K lu lm m e e d e it y M , Sun. 11-4 IP I ftIFVll I UOOX) I I O M I MFIICll (lOIAl) PRODUCT o f mui YOUR C H O IC E ! 280 Ct. K le e n e x Tissue W hite 2 ply fa c ia l tissu e . E ach sh e e t 9.25x8.5". G re a t buy! Sturdy C h ln o t P la te s P la s t ic D ln n o r w a r o C e le b r it y Bacon D elicious Im ported c e le b rity b a c o n , g re a t for lu nches, sn a c k s. C hoose p lain or c o m p a rtm e n t p la te s , stu rd y h o ld s hot o r cold toods sa te ly . 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Lysol' Spray 50 ‘x W G a rd e n H ot# 6 a z * solid G la d e * . Early S p rin g . R o s e , P o w d e r C le a n s gloss, c x r p lia n c e s a n d c o b in e ts. S a v e n o w D is in fe c ts E lim in a te s o d o rs, kills g e rm s S a v e l i g h t w e i g h t , n y lo n r e i n ­ fo rc e d . With m e ta l fittings. • 4 K I S S IM M E E • u s h w t . r n -v i N i IT Af T H A C K IR A V I W EST O RLAN D O l l t t W IS T CO LO N IAL N IA R T TX A I A V I. D ELAN O LEESBURG E A S T C O L O N IA L M IR M O O N F L A IL A C R O S S F R O M FASHION SQUART CLER M O NT IMI SOUTH NORTH CITRUS SLVO AT U S. HWT M IA ir SOUTH LANS FLA IA Mt CAST HWT M W O O D LAN D SLVO S. O R L A N D O f i l l » ORANOI SLOT TRAIL AT SAND LAKE RD. CASSELBERRY U S. HWT. «F *J HIMT TO JAI ALAI FRONTON A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S t n w .H w r im a t FOREST CITTRO �I A — E v in ln g H s rs ld , t i n lo rd , FI. W w lrm d a r, Ju ly I. 1*61 PEOPLE IN BRIEF Just A Little Retreat For Jackie 'O ’ And Friends By Coiled Prr»» Uriel luliunal The 156-acre scrub oak tract Jacqueline Kennedy On*uis bought on Martha's Vineyard In 1978 (or |] million Is finally ready for occupancy. The retreat — designed la Jackie’s specifications - Includes a 1,100square-foot main house and i guest house, both floored with white oak and featuring windows with wooden pegs Instead of nails, says PEOPI.E mag trine. Some 2,000 pounds of nutheast Asian teak was Imported for the sundecks and there Is a lObumer stove in the kitchen as well as nine bathrooms. Security guards patrol the retreat to ensure Mrs. Onsisals' privacy but when the Urea of It, the can go to the locel A fc P where Hicliatd RcsUiri, editor of die Vineyard Gazette end son of Jam es Reston, says the townsfolk have become "pretty blase" about bumping Into (he tikes of Beverly Sills or Wilier Cronktt*. Arsonists Beat Factory In Ethnic Town Take-Over DETROIT (UPIl - Stephanie Barnett found It hard enough to think about giving up her home in Poletown to make way for a new automobile factory. But now, as her neighbors move out, the arsonists are moving In. Mrs. Barnett, her retired husband and brother live In constant fear these days while waiting (or a governm ent relocation g ra n t to move from the once lightly knit. QUOTE/UNQUOTE What people are saying... ” M eg Calls Off Visit To U.S. Britain's Princess Margaret called off a visit to the United States after the proteal staged when her nephew Prince Charles visited New York lost month. But Queen Elizabeth’s younger sister has gone ahead with a tour of Canada that may cause a few sparks. Aldan Buckley, a spokesman for sympathizers of the CathoUc Irish Republican Army In Toronto, promised “a rowdy, nolay and forceful protest" when Margaret attends a Royal Ballet performance Tuesday night. Buckley Mid the visit "Is not going to be poised off like a typical royal lour with polite chit-chat and the like. We couldn't give a damn about her os a person. It's what she represents we're Interested In." Margaret, 50, and her diughter lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones, 17, arrived In Canada Monday for a week-long vtall. Lady Di Gets The Giggles It's an unwritten rule of Buckingham Palace protocol that ladles appear properly hatted at all public affairs and lad y Diana Spencer has been doing admirably in that category. Lady Dl'i saucy, frothy one-of-a-kind models, which coat between $90 and $110 each, are bought from milliner John Boyd, who also creates for Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, Princess Anne and the Queen's ladle*-In-wsiUng. Boyd says I .udy Di personally comes to his workrooms near Harrod's (or fittings. "When she tries hats on, she giggla." he told PEOPLE magazine. ‘ She sees the humor of the situation." Boyd's delighted with the business of course, but especially because the princeiv to-be is "Just charming. You have no Idea." A Break With Tradition In • b re a k w u h r o y a l custom. la x ly D ian a Hpencvr will nig promise to "obey" her husband when she marries Prince Charles in St. Paul's cathedral July 29. Ttwre was no official word from Buckingham Palace but a royal court reporter said the “obey" was omitted after lengthy discussions between Charles, Diana and the archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Runde, who will officiate al the service. Diana, who turned 20 Wed­ nesday, will pledge to "love him, comfort him, honor and keep him. In sickness and In health". , , . ethnic neighborhood. Poletown Is being abandoned as (he city razes 1,500 homes and businesses to clear a 465-scre site for General Motors Corp.’s planned assembly plant. The demolition hat brought the new terror to the neighborhood. Poletown Is burning. More than 200 fires have been Investigated m the area since Jan u ary by the Detroit F ire SISSY SPACER "When I get real nuts, I con go back there and walk tn the woods and swim and water ski and go riding. It's a little cocoon. It's great." —Sissy Spacek, actress, explaining her trips bock to Texas, where she grew up. (Lady's Circle) "He may not be a doctor, but he know* how to make house calls." —Rep. Gene Atkinson, D P a., describing President Reagan's tabbying far the OOP's federal budget program. Atkinson voted for It. (U.S. News & World Report) "I look the thing tn to have Department’s arson squad. Most of the biases are in vacant buildings awaiting demolition, and m—t are attributed to s ta tis ts . Surprisingly, no one has been killed or seriously hurt — to far. "I’m a nervous wreck,” M id the elderly Mrs. Barnett, who has had a fire as close aa next door. "In the old days, we took core ol everything. Bui you can t watch ail the lim e." Earl J. Berey, the head o( the city the transmission repaired, not bury I t " —Bob Govern, real estate agent, lamenUng the toss of his Porsche to a 126-fool deep sinkhole In Winter Park, Fla. It swallowed five sports care left at the repair shop. "It was good enough for our forefathers. I would think It would be good enough for us.” -J o h n KltneL founder of tbr Bring Back die Pillory Committee In SL Albans. Vt In colonial limes, petty criminals were locked up, hand and foot, to be subjected to public scorn. "If they want to go out and beat Paul Sarbanes around the head, that's all right with me." —I.yn Nofxiger, an aide to President Reagan, talking about attacks by right­ firefighters' union. Mid one unit serving Poletown responded to more fires in June than any company has had since the 1967 riots In Detroit. On every block tn Poletown, some of the wood-frame houses stand blackened and wounded, with gaping holes cut by firefighters or flames. The stench of charred Umber hangs over the streets. Arson Investigators have several theories: that youths are setting the wingers on liberal U.S. senators — such as Paul Sarbanes, D-Md. “ I was barn lucky. I was a seventh son. And I'm a Capricorn." - J o e F railer, former world h e a v y w e ig h t c h a m p , reflectlai on his success In boxing. iN e w sp a p e r Assn.) E n te rp rise fires, thit demolition crews are paying to have fires make their work easier, even that residents are torching their own home* to collect Insurance. But some My privately areas undergoing demolition simply become a playground for pyromantaci. "It's not a new development," said w e rrww Investigator. 'T v a seer tt happen before." Court: M onkey Must Die GRETNA, La. ( UPl) — John Coleman broke down and cried at the death sentence. "All I know U my monkey la going to die," he sobbed. Within minutes after a Judge’s verdict Monday, Columbo, a tiny Capuchin monkey that bit a woman and her 7-year-old aon, was put to steep so authorities could lest him for rabies. "1 think it'* a sad sltuiuon when an animal ha» to be MCriltced even (hough there I* nothing wrong with tt and you know It does not have rabies,” Coleman Mtd after his pet of almost three years had been killed. During almost a week of emotional court battle*, Coleman argued killing his monkey w u cruel and unusual punishment. "I appreciate the situation the parents are in," he Mid. "But when you know there is absolutely nothing wrong with the monkey and yet he's going to be killed - It’s very frustrating." JO E FHAZIEK Slate Judge Wallace C. LeBrun heard testimony from primsle experts Monday before ruling Columbo should be put to sleep. Hold down _Bis B ill Mostly Males Made Mandate Who sUd "Ronald Resgan makes Richard Nixon look good?" The cocrecl answer la Gloria Steinem. The lamed feminist and ardent champion ol the Equal Rights Amendment went nn to My, "Mr. Reagan — I can't quite tiring mysell to cal) him president — thinks he h a t received a majority mandate even though he was elected by the richest, oldest, whitest, most male electorate In the history of this country." Ms. Steinem also told the overflow crowd of more than 1,000 people at Dartmouth College In Hanover, N.H., that "The women's movement la Just at Ihc beginning. It we fall, we'll do It again until we get it right." Tinkering With TV Grant Tinker, the new chief executive officer of NBC, doesn't pull any punches when he defends the network's follow-the-leader policies on new programs. "The audience makes its own bed and gets what II deserves most of the time,” he says. "When vou do produce a high quality series, the audience doesn't come running." The 65-year-old TV exec told Newsweek that NBC's schedule next (all will moat likely remain pretty much ai Fred Silverman had planned It, but Tinker hopes for more substance and "a little less a lu la " In future programming. ARM A * f t j T h e W e e k ly , i _ _ ■■H ard w are $aver GLASS 0 'Mi i SCREEN HARDWARE OPEN M p .m . MON THRU SAT. I n d o o r In M C t FoQ9*r M01 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD (305) 323 1222 + 0 0 PW tpfrwVV d This summer, electric bills will be bigjer 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 bills. For FPL and you. But there is something you can do this summer. Air conditioning typically uses more than half your power. For central air, turn your thermostat to at least 78° instead o f 72° and you’ll save 40% or more on your cooling costs. If you luve window units, use “low cool" and the lower numbered settings. C lean or change air filters monthly. Turn off your air conditioning when away for several hours, or on days w hen 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 o f electricity about 21% o f the typical horned total. You can save money every m onth by one simple change: with the circuit breaker off, lower the thermostat on your water heater to 140° if you have a dishwasher, 120° if you don’t. More energy-saving rips to hold down Big Bill are available at your local Florida Fbwer & Light office. € ! I S A / E fT,FLORIDA. �Evening Herald, Senlord, FI, Wednetdey, July |. if |i —«a Belonging To A Lifeboat Crew Authentic Way To Become Hero HASTINGS, England (UP1) - When the call comes on a bad night, Joe Adams, the honorary secretary of the Hastings lifeboat station, quickly slips into warm clothes while his wife telephones the crew. Within m inutes the men start assembling pulling on clammy water­ proof clothes and fumbling with lifejackets. The slipway down the beach Is cleared. The twin diesels spring to life. 'Die launch crew fetches the 14-ton caterpiller tractor from its shed and hitches it to the lifeboat carriage. Slowly they winch the 37.5-foot, 12.5-ton red, white, blue and orange boat into a boiling sea Engines racing against the surf, the boat takes 1.5 tons of seawater into its ballast tanks, settles slightly and heads into the storm, Its navigation lights blinking hi the spray. H e r a ld P hoto by Tom G iordano A voting bicycle rid e r, In h u t at le ft, leans disconsolately a g a in s t th e w a ll o f a dow ntow n Sanlord s to re as he gels ticketed by a city p o lic e m a n fo r rid in g on the sidew alk. The r id e r's b ik e can he seen c ru m p led u n d e r th e re a r of the p icku p tru ck . City p o lic e h a v e begun cracking dow n on s id e w a lk -rid in g cyclists, pointing nut th a t tw o w h ee le rs are re stricted to th e s tre e t and are su b ject to the sam e tr a ffic la w s as o th er vehicles. OULD H AVE EEN WORSE The Hastings lifeboat is off on another mission to those In peril on the sea. It could be anything from a rrippled supertanker to a Panamanian rusty bucket with a shifting cargo to a weekend sailor with a broken mast. Of the seven crewmen, risking their lives, six are unpaid volunteers. Yet there is no shortage of men in this town who woukl give anything to be in their rubber boots. Belonging to a lifeboat crew remains one of the authentic ways of becoming a hero in this country. The logbook of the Hastings station and 200 like II around the coasts of Britain and Ireland are full ci the kind of exploits from which legends are spun. However great the advance of technology, there still Is something elemental about the batile with wind ami waves that grips the imagination. Britain is surrounded by some of ihe world's busiest and most dangerous waterways, as entire graveyards of sunken ships around its shores mutely testify. Unlike the government-run UJ>. Coast Guard, Britain's lifeboat service is organized on an entirely voluntary basis by Ihe Koyal National Lifeboat Institution. la s t year. Ufeboaltnen carried out 2.644 missions and saved the lives of 1,11 5 seafarers. Overall, they have saved some 106.000 lives in the 154 years since the institution was founded. During that time, more than 400 llfeboatmen have been drowned or killed. The Institution raises the cash it needs — an estimated 111 million this year — from private donors. For 1) years, from ISM to 1169, the Institution received a government grant but fretted at the conditions that were Imposed and finally declined the money. Each station is allowed a gresl deal of autonomy. Towns take a fierce pride in World s Poor Children Given Chance To Thrive, Contribute SEDI£SCOMBE. England (U Pll - In a jreen and sleepy comer of rural southern Ho­ lland, children of half a dozen races have built i small world of their own In an unusual ex>eriment to help developing countries and urther the cause of International harmony. A potholed road leads through ripening lds to the P e s ta lo n i International ildren’i Village, a home away from home ■SB Thais, Indians, Nepalese, Vietnamese, gerians and Palestinians between the ages 10 and 20. ! years of living in a Western consumer society may be reluctant lo return lo relatively har­ sher conditions In their homelands. (For the Vietnamese who came here before the Communist takeover, there is no possibility of their reluming, and their future Is unclear I. Since there U only money enough lo send (hem home once during the decade or more they spend in England, there also is Ihe risk of the children forgetting their roots and of 'You can p o u r in money and Dve trust operating the village brings lldren from rural areas in developing unifies (or 10 or 12 years of secondary and rther education at ordinary British schools and colleges. The atm Is to send them back to contribute semethtng positive to their own communities. "We look for bright children with potential who al the age of 10 or thereabouts would otherwise be condemned to leaving school because of lack of opportunity or money, and who would then have nothing to look forward to except tile as peasants," said Peter Court, a btuft retired headmaster who ts warden of ttM village. "We give them the opportunity to become doctors, nurses, engineers and agronomists — to become something positive — and then we help them resettle In their communities. In a small way, we are trying to slop the drill from rural areas lo Ihe slums of the big cities." To date, village has sent intobenefit the world many havethe Jobs of far-reaching for 110 displaced persons esmps theirchildren familiesfrom and communities. azvd 111Tibetan, from developing countries. Nearly One for example, has built upalla obtained good qualifications and small farm thatprofessional produces food for a children’s charity and is planning lo turn the enterprise Into a training school A Palestinian returned to J*dan as a computer analyst, and was abte to move his family out of a refugee camp and into decent housing in Amman One danger is that youngsters exposed to FREE 2-LITER BOTTLE V OF PEPSI or DIET PEPSI 2 l#e»boffceo*Not*o f im g o o d ffvylot M r S IL K IE N C E ANACIN TABLETS I returning not lo help their cnmmuniUe* but lo form part of a privileged middle-class elite. "This is where the Pcstalozzi philosophy comes into Us own," said Court. "It provides education for the head, the heart and the hands. We try to ensure the children are motivated and have practical skills as well as being educated." In the village, the children live In group* of a dozen or to in national house* where they observe their own cultures, worship at their own shrines, e at their native food and are looked after by surrogate mothers of their own nationality. Since most come from large families, they tend to adapt quickly to the system. During the day they attend daises st state schools, wherever places can be found for them In the locality. Apart from English lessons, they get no academic training at the village itself. But evenings and weekends they are taught manual (Tafts and sklU* - such as carpentry, metal-working, vehicle mechanics, nursing, animal husbandry — that will stand them In good stead when they return to their homes. CONDITIONER ...... 4-POUND TOOTHBRUSH E P S O M SA LT Sot* ■ A n i h 0 t t c t * D ‘# 5 l L liltMt 1 Che*# l KT»J| 3 COTY MUQUET OE BOIS COLOGNE SPRAY O IL OF OLAY S K IN LOTION • owner <911 ORALB Of ty p M means to help themselves, which Is the Pestalozxl way.' "The whole beauty of this system is that we run it," says Joe Adams, who as honorary secretary decides when to launch the Hastings lifeboat and who acts as shore liaison with other rescue ser­ vices. "There's no one looking over our shoulder. When we see something needs doing, we Just go right ahead and do it.” When roof tiles go (lying in the wind and waves leap tall as houses, the llfeboatmen go nut. No matter wlial the risk, they go out if a seafarer is calling for help. Their tenacity is borne nut In the legends. When the people of l,ynmouth In Devon couldn’t get their boat launched to nnswer a rail fir help during a gale buck in 1B99, they carried the lifeboat over u hill, virtually sheer in places, to launch it somewhere else. When the Caister lifeboat capsized with loss of Ufe in 1901, It was suggested at n subsequent inquest that the crew might liave been returning after falling in their m ission. A surviving member In­ dignantly replied: "Calstrr men never turn back.” You r* g o in g to Ilk* ECKERD'S PHOTO OFFER, d . TWICE THE PRINTS. TWICE THE FILM a n d now M w h * n you pick up your color p rln fi you will ^ rwcelvw a coupon g o o d tor on* V s t£ wonder where it all goes. Or you can give people the "their" lifeboat. Coveted places in the crew sometimes are handed from lather to son. A hard-to-define chem istry compounded of seamanship, resour­ cefulness ami total mutual confidence binds the men together. 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I M l at SR. 4J4 mmm Im J Q D 4J4Cantar. »4f SR 4M ALTAMONTESPRINGS:t/4WiltSR.04.04t Attimoflts Drive ORANGE CITY: Four Towntt ShoppingCenter CASSELBERRY* SeiiilflBli P ir n MU Stmo/in BJvd. W " to **»•«* G T I f S R fK ? Q C fm it i *** c22f non rowi hw miioi �SPO RTS )0A— E v tn in g H«r»W. Santofd, FI. W edneidiy, Ju ly I, n i l Paola Pounds Out Boys Club 'Slim ' Edw ards Casts Big Disciplined Shadow In A m ericans' W in Poole Pays Big Dividend A little discipline can go a long way. Just ask Paola Manager John Poole. Poole’s best player Arthur Heraey missed some "crucial practices" prior to the opening of the sub-district tournament Monday. Heraey, who led the Paola league with seven home runs, 22 runs batted In and eight pitching victories, was Poole's scheduled s ta rte r against Bruton's All-Stan Monday night. Due to the absences, however, Poole benched llersey and three of his teammates tor similar misses. In the third Inning, Poole inserted llersey, who responded with a three-run home run. "He really smacked It didn’t he?" replied Poole, who despite Arthur’s prior indiscretions was delighted with (tie long poke. Uttle did Poole know, though, that his disciplinary move would be a blessing In disguise. Not only did llersey hit another homer Tuesday night, but Poole now has his best pitcher far his toughest game — tonight against the hard-hitting Sanford Nationals. What John Poole did should be done more often at the Little league level. Too often star players are allowed to miss practices, sometimes even games, because of their escellerated status. All this does is create headaches for some high school coach later on In the young man's carter. And It Is because of this lack of early discipline, that 1 believe there Is so much quitting done at every level of sports. It used to be that to quit a sport JOHN POOLE . . . d isc ip lin e p a y s off was an unheard of deed. it took courage to stay out for a sport, even if you weren't playing. To quit was to become a coward. You were ad­ mitting you couldn't cut It. Now, quitting Is commonplace. If a player becomes dissatisfied with his playing allotment, he quits. It la as simple as that. If these players learn discipline at an early age, II will make them that much of a better player — and more importantly a person in the bigger game. "There's a lot more to learn to this game than playing on the field," pointed out Poole Tuesday morning. "We (Poole and the players) made these rules before the season and we were going lo live up to them." Paota may not win the subdistrict Uttle Major league Playoffs, but John Poole has already taught his team a very Important lesson about sports and life. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It's doubtful whether an old hound dog would flop behind the slim frame of Sanford American Michael Edwards when In need of some shade for an af­ ternoon snooze. Tuesday, however, no one cast s bigger shidow that the talen ted second baseman-pitcher who slam m ed two home runs—Including one with the bases filled—lo darken the Sanford Nationals sub-district Little Major playoff hopes 2513 at FI. Mellon Park before an overflow crowd. Paola socked the Orlando Boys Club 208 to bump Orlando from the tournament. Tonight, Americana' Coach Ed Korgan Jr. sends son Eddie against Orlando's Bruton Alt-Stars. Paola's John Poole sends his ace-A rthur llersey—against Willie McCloud for Sid G riffin's Nationals. The Paola-Nationals clash begins at 8 p.m. Bruton h.»1 the Americans follow at 8 p m . Returning to Edwards, the "Hoover* like” second baseman set the trend In the field and at bat for the Americans. After J.D. Paul, last year's co-most valuable player with Donald Grayson, crashed a three-run homer for a brief 3-0 Nationals lead, Edwards ignited the comeback. After Darris L ittles popped up, Edwards lined a single to left. Korgan then followed with an Infield hit. Starting pitcher Steve Warren jumped on Craig Dixon’s first delivery and planted it beyond the fence In right center field to Uc the game. Edwards turned In the defensive play of the game in the second, Willie McCloud sent a ground ball heading (or center field, but Edwards speared the ball while falling down, righted himself and gunned out the speedy McCloud. In the bottom of the inning, he and lit t le P au la’s "Pounder," A rthur lle n e y , slugged a Ihree-run hom e run to help Paola blast the O rlando Boys Club 20-8 in U ttle M ajor L ragur sub-district play at F t, Mellon P a rk Tuesday night. Tonight, Paola and Sanford's N ationals, both once-beaten, square off at 6- Un­ beaten* Sanford’s A m erican and Bruton’s All-Stars play a t 8. u s e d U w t r s p e e d a n d a c o u p le o l Nationals' errors to build a M ad­ vantage. Griffin’s squad, though, fought back lo seize the lead in the top of the third. Singles by Dison and Paul, a couple of stolen bases and an error by Korgan on Calvin Davis' gruund tin II ted to three runs and gave the National's a short­ lived 8-5 edge, Warren worked pitching opponent Dison for a pass to open the bottom of the third and one out later, Keith Denton belted his second homer of the week to dead center field. Gregg Pond followed with a walk and two stolen bases tn front of Ralph Bellamy's single for an M advantage. The Nationals attempted hi turn the game Into a rout In the fourth. Pinch hitter Stewart Gordon ripped a hit off the right center field fence, but was thrown out by Pond trying for a double. David Deboee walked. Terrance Carr singled and Andy Griffin drew a pass to load the bases. Dixon stroked a hit lo right which got past Patrick Williams allowing three runs to score. Paul walked and Davis socked a double good for two more runs. Oscar Merthie followed with another single for a run and McCloud walked. When the count went to 2-0 on Gordon, batting for the second time tn the Inning, Korgan pulled Warren in favor of who else, but Michael Edwards. While finding his control, Edwards finished the walk lo Gordon. But with the bases filled, the little curveball artist fanned Deboee on a called third strike and whiffed Carr swinging to get out of the mess. The Nationals sent 12 batters to the plate. They icored seven runs on five hits and were helped by two errors After three and one-half Innings, they led, 13-8. In live last two frames, however, Edwards kept the big National bats off balance. He gave up Just two hits and struck out three. While the National bats went silent, the Americans caiW alive. Edwards drilled a leadofl burner in the fourth. Korgan and Warren each singled and scored on an overthrow and a wild pitch. With the Nationals clinging to 13-11 lead, the roof fell in on Dixon, a 9-1 regular season hurler, In the filth. The Americans sent 19 hitters lo the plate against Dixon and later Davis. They pushed across 14 runs on nine hits and were helped by four eiTors. The first five hitters In the order each scored twice. Edwards highlighted the frame with a grand-slam home run and a double. Denton had a single and a double. Bellamy swatted a home run. Despite the aw esom e onslaught, though, the winning run was forced home on a bases-loaded walk to first baseman David Rape. After a double by Edwards, Korgan reached on an error and Warren walked. Rape then waited out four pil­ ches for a 14-13 American lead. Edwards' slam m er capped a tremendous all-around show. He slapped four hits, scored five runs and chased home six. Warren also scored five times on three hits including a double and a homer. Denton had three hits and (our Kill. Bellamy had (our runs batted la Davis led the Nationals with three RBI. Paul and Dixon each plated two. Dixon had three hits—all singles. Carr had two base hits. While the American-National slugfesl was a see-saw affair, Manager John Poole's Paola contender wasted very little time in showing ton door to firstyear entry Orlando Boys Dub. Paola scored 14 runs before the Orlando Boys Dub managed its first runs of the tournament. Paola s c o r e d five runs on just one h it In the lop of the flrrt Six walks and a pair of errors figured in the scoring. The only hit was a single by Arthur llersey, Paola sent a dozen batters to the plate in the second inning and scored nine runs on three hits, five walks and a pair of errors. Corey Argrett drove in iwo of the second tnntng runs with a double and Richard Colon contributed a triple. Taking advantage of two walks and two errors, the Orlando team scored Its first two runs of the tournament in the bottom of the second. Then, after Paola was blanked In the third, Orlando added two more runs on the strength of a towering two-run homer by laither Walls, Paola scored an unearned run in the top of the fourth and Orlando continued to chop away at the deficit with three runs on just one hit tn the bottom of the fourth. Paola out-scored Orlando M tn the fifth inning and llersey sealed the victory with a three-run homer In the top of the sixth. It was his second of the tour­ nament. Argrett was the winning pitcher, although he needed relief from Tracy Sharp In the fourth Inning. Sharp came on with the bases loaded and fanned the dangerous Walls on a 3-2 inside last ball. llersey and John Poole each had a pair of hits for Paola and scored four runs apiece. Heraey also collected tour RBI Photos By Tom V in cen t S an fo rd A m e r ic a n M ich ael E d w a rd s ( r ig h t) m a k e s s u r e th is co u n ts as h e ta l li e s on S te v e W a rre n ’s th r e e - r u n b la s t in th e in n in g . E d w a r d s tu r n e d in th r e e in n in g s of s o lid re lie f w ork two h o m e runs to p a c e the A m e ric a n s 2 5 -L! v ic to ry ov N ational*. p A O ia SANE O** D N A T I O N A L S O f afar D ebate. 7b Joey Shr«fi#n, p b Terence C a rr , e Jeff B la k e , c M A e Oro5%. c Andy G r iffin , ib C raig O i l on, p %% J O P a u l. r f C alvin D a v it , t ! p M ik e to u g h e r I y .c Core* A rg re tt, p 11 John Pool** lb A rth ur H m r y . t t Da y id lo n g e r, <f M a rk lo n g e r, 3b R ich a rd Colon. 7b Todd M org an rf lit* * T lllii. rf Ico H Sm ith. If Ooug P e tfr !o n , If Tract! Sharp, p T of a ll 19 Clear Mcr thie, it O R L A N D O H O Y S C l UB A l Jetferkon. i t Jghnng H a rr it . If lu f h t f W a lft. 1b Steve Dunn, c f F re d M t A ilik te r , c % M a u rice B ro w n, 3b y « » f K g rb y , rf Tom m y C a if le .r l K eith M a r lin , 7b k o f l F le m in g , 2b Char i n F a v o r), p To tal! Paola O rlando B o vt C lu b A IR I I StO 177-70 on no i Gam a w fnnm g R B I - Mona E Colon 7, M a r te y , D lo n g e r, Jaffarton, M t A M ille r 7. B ro w n . C a ttle , H a r r I* 7, W a il! L O B - P a o la 4. O rla n d o I 7B A rg ra ff. 0 Song or IB C o lo n H R M e n e y . W a ll! Poufa 4. H e n r y I, O lo n g e r , M Songof. M organ. AUDI#f W P A r g r e t t 4. Sh arp F a v o r) 7 P B D ougherty 4 O RLAN D O F a v o rt ( U SAN FO RD A M E R IC A N S P ir r t t L i l l I n , c M U E d w a rd * . 7b p f dd»e K o rg a n . n V r v r W a rre n , p 7b David R a p a . Ib Keith D rn to n , 70 Gregg Pond, cf M a rv in K lllin g w o r lh , p h cf Patrick, W illia m ) , rf 'Tommy M it c h e ll. ph rf Rrg»n*ld B e lla m y , tf TO TALS 7S IS I t I f Sanford N a tio n a l! Sanford A m e ric a n * w. a, m m #■ • * G a m e w in n in g M i l Rapa E C a rr 1, M c C lo u d M e r t M t ), aiafc D av it. Pond, K o rg a n J, l i f t i n . M .tct * Illin g w o rth 7 L O B Sanford National! Sanford A m e r ic a n ! 4 J f l — E d w a rcn , K * W arren, K iilm g w o rfh H R P a u l. E d w a r j W arren, D enton , B e lla m y SB - D a v d , w ard). K o rg a n 7. Rape, Pond, M itc h e ll SI lit t le ! W P - D •eon 7. D e v i! . W a rre n a P| C a rr 1. G re a t 7. Davit IP H R I R IQ 4 17 14 19 4 4 I 1 • 7 7 7 SAN FO RO A M E R IC A N S W arren E d w a rd ! (W ) IP H R E l B A 7 1 7 10 17 7 1 77 7 1 4 For Reams, the devastating puncher from Detroit, the Sept. 16 fight will end a tone vied Sanford National right fielder J.D . P au l gets a hero’s welcome a fte r his Ihreerun hom e run In the first Inning T uesday. The Nationals' chunky power hitter w as a co-most valuable player with Donald Grayson in last v e a r:* tournam ent -a* uv* , a* w m. t f 0 1 1) 70S 700777 1(14)1- New York-New Jeraey area. It Is headed by Shelly Ftnkel, who has been a key figure in major rock promotions, and Dan Duva, who headi a highly successful boitng ope: ill on In the northern New Jeriey area. “Pm happy the fight Is going off," said Hearns. “I've been waiting a long time for this - two and a half years. I have a lot of respect far Ray as a fighter. He’s definitely no pushover. He deserves re­ spect" Hearns then turned to Leonard: "Ray, you have been ducking me for a long lime," be said, pointing a finger. "Your time has come. On Sept 16, you're going lo get what you got coming to you." | | I 0 9 1 0 | 9 7f I) For High Rollers Leonard, Hearns Emanuel Steward, Hearns' trainer. “It doesn't need to be written In the contract. Everyone will know it 'i a title fight" Leonard, the World Boxing Council champion, Is guaranteed |8 million and could earn as much as $13 million with various percentage clauses. Hearns, the WBA champion, la guaranteed t$ million and could make over f 10 million with his percentage guarantees. Caesars Palace will construct a 25,000scat arena on the hotel grounds for the bout, which Is expected to gross about $40 million and could go as high as $93 million. The previous high Is ap­ proximately $30 million for the Larry llolmes-Muhammad All WBC heavyweight Utlc fight last October, slso at Caesars Palace, The fight will be promoted by Main Event Productions, which Is based In the i 1 Las Vegas Perfectly Situated NEW YORK (UPI) - Perhaps It ii fitting Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns are staging their welterweight showdown In Las Vegas, Nev." After all, what other city on earth can better shew off two such high rollers? Leonard and Hearns made U official Tuesday at a midtown press conference - they trill meet (or the unofficial world welterweight championship at Caesars Palace In U * Vegas on Sept. II In what probably will be the richest fight in boxing history. To avoid problems with the rival WBC and the WBA and sanctioning fees which could run over 1500.000, the promoters have writtaa the contract to read the fighters will meet In a 15-round welter­ weight fight, with no mention of title. "The public will know the winner of this fight will be the into champion," said I 9 9 I ] 1 7 7 1 W illie M c C lo u d , c f Ronald B la ke . t f T.rn M c M u lle n , 3b Stewart G o rd o n , pn Ib TO TALS S A N F O R D N A T tO N A L S 0 ‘ io n ( U P A O IA A rg re if tW> Sharp 4 9 0 7 4 1 7 �E v en in e H erald, Senlord, FI. Wednesday, J u ly »■ IM 1 -1 1 A BASEBALL BANTER Owners Stick Spokesm an Grebey Into Different Arena SEW YORK (URIi-Major-league dub owners, who have relied on C. Raymond Grebey to state their case at the bargaining table throughout the worst labor crisis In baseball history, will stick with him in another arena today. The owners, charged with unfair labor practices, will call Grebey, head of the ow ners' Player Relations Committee, as their only witness in a National Labor Relations hearing, which resumes at >:30 a m. EDT today. Attorneys for the players have presented five witnesses during the past two days and will call one more to open the session. The players want the NLRB to rule the owners have bargained in bad faith by not opening ftnandal records. With the walkout entering its Z7th day, prospects of any major movement by either the players or the owners remained dim. After a four-hour meeting with P layers Association Esecutlve Director Marvin Miller Tuesday night, player representatives of the 26 teams indicated they were prepared to sit out the entire season rather Own give in to the owners on the free-agent com­ pensation issue. If anything, the players seem to be getting moAo militant Although Miller said some players were beginning to feel a financial pinch, he said there had been no dissenting votes over the way the Players Association was handling negotiations and the representatives unanimously had rejected the owners' latest proposal, which calls for direct major-league compensation from the dub signing a ranking tree agent. “There are some younger players with financial problems,'' Miller said, "But they have sent the won), 'hold tight.' And Phil Nlekro, player represen­ tative of the Atlanta Braves, added, "They (his teammates) have said if it takes sitting out the year, they'd sit it out. We're very united on the point of compensation.'' M iller also said the players demanded that any settlement reached must stipulate that the time they have spent on strike be included in their time of service toward pensions. Entering the NIJIB hearing earlier, Grebey, was asked if any new owners' proposal would come out of a scheduled Thursday-mghi meeting. He replied: "Definitely not. because the owners have no right to do so The PRC is the only one to do so," Grebey insisted the meeting had no special Importance other than to keep the owners informed. Testimony from Baseball Com­ missioner Bowie Kuhn, whose public statem ents on baseball's (tnanclal plight led to player demands that owners open their books, highlighted Tuesday's hearing. the organisation. R ichardson, named baseball "Executive of the Year" three years ago. had been in charge of the team's day-today operations for six years, but the team has slipped badly since 1978 when it led tlie Western Division for nwst of the season. Kuhn testified he was speaking on his own when he said at the annual baseball meeting in December 1980 several clubs had suffered millions of dollars in losses during the 1979 season. Thursday in New York should not be regarded as a sign there might be a break coming In the strike. "It’s a little difficult lor me to tel! right now what's going to happen," said Sellg Irom Milwaukee "But this cer­ tainly should not be interpreted as anyweakening of our pustUon. To think that would be ridiculous." By United Press International Even President Reagan has a oneliner about the baseball strike. Speaking al a fund-raiser for Illinois Gov. James Thompson Tuesday night In Chicago, Reagan took a look at the bright side of die strike as it pertains to the Chicago Cubs "You can look al it this way,” he told the gathering of 5,000 people, "for almost a month now, the Cuba haven't lost a single game." Although the tribulations of the Cubs may have slipped Irom memory as the strike enters Its 26th day, Chicago owns a dismal record at 15-37, However, the Cubs were riding a three-game winning streak when the strike hit. On the serious side, Milwaukee Brewers' President Bud Sellg said the major-league club owners meeting The owners' negotiators never have claimed tram s were suffering losses because of an unrestriclive free-agency system. lairie said "the record speaks for itself." " I’ll always have the greatest respect for Spec," said Lurie, "but during the hist two years, we seemed to be going backwards and that concerned me greatly." & i Methodist Signs Sippio ... Braves united Reagan: For Almost Month, Cubs Haven't Lost Giants Replace Richardson With Haller SAN FRANCISCO lUPI) - The San Francisco Giants have removed Spec Richardson as general manager and replaced him with former catcher Tom Haller. Owner Bob Lurie said Tuesday Richardson had been offered a con­ sultant's job if he wanted to stay with STEVE KOCKItS ... Expo player rep I’ llll.N I E K IM ) (to n BOONE Phillip spokesman Selig also said he thought the Player Relations Committee has done a good job In negotiations so far and he did not believe reports some of the newer owners were dissatisfied "I think a great deal more is betng made out of thus meeting lhan should be," he said. "I think everybody is getting escited about nothing ... Some people wanted a meeting, to be In­ formed on what's going on. Nothing more than that." On the fans' side of Ihe ledger. The National Fan Organisation, formed two days after the major-league baseball strike began, Is asking fans to wear red on July 14 to show their anger over the dispute, an organisation spokesman said Tuesday from Baltimore. "We are organising a national day of reconciliation and are asking all fans of major-league baseball lo display the color red in some form of clothing, ribbon or bandannas on the date of the All-Star Game." said Ken Smith, a member of the org an isal ion's executive committee. "We hope this will portray to the owners anil players the degree ol anger the tans have because the two sides lave yet to resell an agreement.” G O O D /Y E A R SERVICE ^STORES ALL-STAR-SALE m A GALAXY OF SAVINGS OHGOODMAN TIRESNOWTHR $ ■rots SMSwJl pM IITH tV ) Dak wtM 078 14 lil t some models ol Century Regal, Malibu. Nova. Volar*. Cutlass IcM ans Grand ftts. Pacer. Hornet Gremlin Aspen Challenger Zephyt Monarch. Comet Just 12 80 More For Whitewalls! F 78-15 tits some models o l Impel* Caprice Chevelle Century Mrviera. l a Sabre. Cordoba l e Baron. New Yorker Diplomat, D e lla 88 Torotudo. Omega Fury Firebird Calalma Just I t 70 More For Whitewalls! LUBE & OIL CHANGE RADIAL SAVINGS! Polysteel... Keeps Its feet even In the rain. Custom Polysteel Radial Include chai%%4tlutw uptohxequAm iUA*of U*mJ motor oMaf*J out 0 K X N I rniirrtenftnca Chech * TrjrvnuMM fed • fUn«| utM% P155/80R13 tits some models of: Toyota Datsun Audi Fiat VW Honda * Pu*t» ilcermq i p j * rw * tlenrif Ifvd M arcia Omni Chevette more * Am Mtir * Bets r t hoses * Dtftaertij level • III preutfl m) tiwitun n st/io si) wiwhh*. pan Incluxtot murry «mpLirti And l«gN truck* l1«A*e cell tw Appointment II 57 F I T N o trid* needed MORE ALL-STAR SAVINGS FOR YOUR CAR P ta r n •eMteeatad. 4181 IT 81 1188 *222 42 38 42 44 4281 1280 *305 lit* 6 lye* Seminole »enlor Clarance Sippio tu m i loose a Jump sho» In an early season gam e against the Boonr Braves. Sippio. a 19NI graduate of Seminole, will play basketball n est year at M ethodist College. FAYETTEVILLE. No. Car. - Clarance Sippio, a starting forward far Seminole High this past eeann, will attend Methodist College this fall according to Coach Joe Miller. Sippio, a Moot, 165 pound swingman for Coach Bill Payne's 1S-15 team, received five Star honorable mention AlEConference honors for his efforts this season, "1 am really happy to have Clarance Sippio •Rending Methodist College," said Miller. He has had an outstanding high school c arter and 1 feel that he will be a great addition to our school and athletic program." Sippio is the son of Rosie Sippio of Seminole Gardena. He joins a young MethodiJi team who will have a chance lo put the experience gained last year into effect next season in the Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Methodist is a member of Division HI of the NCAA. It is a four-year liberal arts and sciences college located In Fayetteville, N.C. E lle n b e rge r P la n s A p p e a l O f 21-Count C o n victio n ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (UPI) - Former Jniversity U New Mexico basketball Coach form Ellenberger » y « he plans to appeal his xovlctlon of 21 counts of fraud and filing false addle vouchers. Sentencing was scheduled for » ■jn . today In Nstrict Judge Phillip Batimonle'i courtroom. p iu n iw jw 47, displayed little emotion as he guilty verdicts were retim ed Tuesday by be Jurors. The five-woman, seven-man Jury lellberated for 1 4 tours over a twoday span n reaching Its verdict ••If i not right," he said as be emerged from he courtroom. “Thu is a wrong - an absolute rnng. "W e're not through y e t We've just begun to Ight.” Ellenberger'! attorney, Albuquerque lawyer jtoa Taylor, said be will appeal the jury's erdlct "all the way to the Supreme Court, il necessary.” Taylor said the jury "may have been confused" by the complexity of the case and tti multiple counts. Assistant Attorney General Fred Smith, lead counsel for the state, said, "We were vtry pleased (with the verdicts)." Ellenberger was found innocent of the first m in t against him. one that allseed lie had taken 13,000 of a $4,000 Lobo Club contribution earmarked as a bonus for an assistant basketball coach. That particular count was a third-degree felony charge, and carried the biggest potential sentence. The state ccntended during the trial Ellenberger billed the university for trips be took at a private company's expense, and alio (or trips ha never actually took. In final arguments Monday, Ellenberger’i actions were portrayed by the defense u nothing more than NCAA violations. P165/75R13 Tiempo Blackwall PI65/75R13 Tiempo WTulewaJI P155/80R15 Ttempo Blackwall ER78-14 Custom Tread Whitewall FR 78-14 Custom Tread Whitewall FR 78-15 Custom Tread Whitewall GR 78-T9 Custom Treed Whiteweii HR78- T5 Custom Tread Whitewall LR78-t5Cu*tom Treed WhdeweS 14130 IS1.M 497 70 16471 41719 496 30 484 20 46AM 17614 Ft*. *3500 ImUlbd MORE ALL-STAR-SAVINGS FOR YOUR TRUCK la* 1 lye* AMI 700-19 R.b Mt-Miier Blackwell TT IRC 790-18 Rib Hi-Miler Blackwell TTlflC 078-19 Tracker LT Blackwall TL IRC 800-16 6 Tracker IT Blackwall TL LRD 875-16 5 Tracker LT Blackwell TL LRD G78-1S Tracker XG Blackwell Tl IRC 141 00 117.60 IMOO 167.60 67126 46876 PM FIT •eneeeesSed *2 77 *353 *311 *3 15 (382 13 73 TOUR CHOFCE *69 STEREO BY I m l l H i w m m w a H 'l i l 'o i H ' 5k round cu « ii *i tp ee A e ri $ 2 9 - e r a im M Just Say 'Charga If Ooodywa FUeeMn* Owr** ___ ,M P M h II or •<ct«Ol »ll u S automakei ip e cilicitio n i ‘ Lifetime At long tt you longne tutrwewi own you car Covered uoon kukve duo lo mstanait workmanthip Wow-outt, ru»t or woe Canno! bo (ft* m u lt oi miauto or accident Not t.feUtr* lor IE E S 3 *79 In/under-dash AM/FM radio I tape player - 8 tract or csssolt* 1003-1004 Uteanyaf nneoew r wtniotuy Mi , •V44 •Arrwrcan t ipreti C ird' Carte 4a) • cvw aOub • Cun Wot! U S can tom# imports Additional parts and ttryica artra il r • ReriAce Omsmoston ilud • Install new pan gssket • Replace treramiuucin filter on vehicles so equipped • Adiust linkage and bands, as applicable Oiler Ends Aug. 1st HURRY. SALE ENDS SATURDAYI 3 DAY SALE AUTOMOTIVE SAVE' n V ■ I'V S A LE EN D S SAT. mm All-Woathor Ballory *2995 iH I extottMKry fgt Otoe Sun 77F 241 74F FesW ani 4H Cytra US Made I Input M s s S o w VS t HUM oajelueeca dtwgrod l« I adiI wnm ~ secna ' enmei naadt Codyte las N t«« u ia n to ana iw y a lw ru n csepan. M e n u IN in s t a l l a t io n SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT \ fWjjg 4^-199 13'd* IITSSOME PWTOMJSlMGVftM 1136'lFUune lalOvr) lilt'll *1MM* FffaoAQaMfcwMCan FaSCMnnywaa 4ra'219 4fos'22S • a 464 901*0 M 46190(40 Nationwide Auto Service Limited Warranty AHGoodyear service it warranted lor it least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first - many services much tonopr it warranty service a ever required go to the Goodyef-Serves Store where ihe original work wet performed and we It tia it tr«e II. however, you re more than 50 mites Irom the ortgtnel store, go lo eny ol Goodyear s 1300 Service Stores nationwide GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Jim H em phill, M anager SAN FO RD Ml W. Fin* Street A*en.-Fri. MA4. tel. M M 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 �13A—Evtnlng Htrild. Sanford, FI. W*dn»9day, July I. Ifll McEnroe: Long W ay From Brownie Points For Brains NEW YOHK I UPl) - II politeness was invented to keep fools at a distance, then John McEnroe has a long way to go before he wins any Brownie points for brains. His monstrous behavior at Wim­ bledon makes you wonder if he ever uses his head for anything else but to put a sweatband around. McEnroe is a superb tennis player. If there was the faintest doubt about that, he dispelled it thoroughly by the manner In which he ended Bjorn Borg’s five-year monopoly of the Wimbledon men’s single title Saturday. Warned repeatedly for his persistent querying of line decisions, "bad language and verba) abuse of the referee, umpire and linesmen" during his Wimbledon matches, McEnroe was Informed by the championship com­ mittee he faces a maximum 110,000 fine for "bringing the game into disrepute.” Along with f Ines for previous offenses at Wimbledon, McEnroe's penalties add up to 114,730 plus three weeks suspension from major tournaments lie capped all this by not showing up at the traditional Wimbledon Cham­ pions’ party, leaving Chris Evert IJoyd, the women's title-holder, to speak all by herself. Evert, a magnificent player in her own right and a lady right down to the tip of her tennis racket, said she was concerned over having to make two speeches. "Unfortunately, I can only make one because I haven't John's vocabulary,” she said. "But 1 apologise, as an American, for the fact that he is not here." His absence was a blatant insult to his British hosts. McEnroe's defenders, if he has any, might try to excuse his conduct because of his youth, or worse yet, because of his tremendous ability. Those are peer Milton Richman UPl Sporti Editor excuses. • When I quit tennis," he has said, "I want to be remembered as a tennis player, not as some Jerk." What he's saying is that he realties he's acting obnoxiously at times, and he knows it, but he wishes people would overlook that and assess him only as a tennis player. To me, this is nothing more than the customary cop-out you get from a number of other professional athletes nowadays. In their notso-subtle way, they're saying they are so good at To McEnroe's credit. It should be said he usually does not act off the court the way lie does on it. He doesn't push himself into the forefront and hog the limelight as some other athletes do. The few times I’ve talked with him alone, he struck me as a fine person and a perfect gentleman, a young man who doesn't honk his own horn and does a number of humanitarian deeds which he never publicises. After beating Borg Saturday, he got on TV and even tried getting some of that across. He asked If it would be all right for him to say something to the people in the U^., and then said in what sounded like an apology: "I'm not really a bad person " I believe that. I also believe if he learns to control himself more on the court he'll win more friends as well as more matches and he'll never have to apologize. recalls. "She told me unless I learned to control myself, 1 couldn't use it again ” Borg has never forgotten that. It shows by the way he behaves himself on the court. If a player like Bjorn Borg can control himself and behave properly, is there any reason why John McEnroe can't? I wonder what Borg was thinking to himself when he heard about McEnroe's fines? 1 Imagine he was laughing to himself. McEnroe has a favo’lte statement he uses a lot. "Winning," he’s fond of saying, "is the bottom line." He's young yet, and still has a lot to learn Winning may seem to him to be the bottom line at this stage in his life and his career, but that isn't always what a competitor is remembered fw most, and McEnroe says he doesn’t wish to be remembered primarily as anything but a tennis player. what they do, so special, that you should overlook whatever other faults they have. That's a bunch of garbage. Being a gentleman is merely a matter of self­ control and endurance. A gentleman is one who gets tired last. If McEnroe has sufficient endurance to go three hours and 22 minutes to wear down Borg in four grueling sets, A4>, 7-4, 7-6, 6-4, in a nerve-fraying match that included two tie-breakers, then he also should have enough stamina to observe those rules of conduct which once characteriied tennis as a gentleman's game. I'm not sure whether Borg ever talked to McEnroe about the first time he ever pulled a temper tantrum on the court. Borg was only 13 at the time but his mother took care of the situation immediately. "She took my racket away from me and locked it up for a month," Borg Greyhounds A*ivptr S«m)ntl« Twfidfty r«iv4fi ttt rue# —I-14, m 11 si I 04MI«9*D 14 40 r K 7T.pptf.Mo 5 00 I rt.il.#n 5*«<l O 11 1) HMj T II I •) )«S M lfttfrtct -» 14. O: ll.lt J Biv« Ev«! Si* 11 40 5 10 4 40 I Of Sp«'0 5 40 140 1Sundown Jontt 4 0C 0(1 I) It M. P <1 II 14 41; T (1 11) Ilf M. 00 (I II 444 M If#riC4 —S*U. 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HotcL 5it?i— Condonnum Cilwey . -J For The 5 CO O LEST Of41In To*n LITER aTj P j rjfV V GOODW(0. JULY I V Plumbinq & Vl/tkL Heating Inc •<R>7 Santo'd Ave )])«»] GOOD THINS . JULY9 SCHENLEY j m SAXONY 90° GIN g , VO DKA 29 CommunKAton*. Inc. FOLONARI BARDOLINO ^ H [ 3 1 «• 1 99 w ■ liter oz. -» ; 17.95 18.95 22.95 21.95 27.95 Q 2 9 » W LITER CASE OF 12 - 111.45 MindHouvj 101 101 oz. SOOOF8L JlAT 14 6.9 9 oz. 0 9 OLD „ LT LAUDER’ S CROW ini. ^ SCOTCH •• A 3 9 l. J ANDRE’ COLD DUCK w on : « n icn t 9 o t w iis a r i W LITER 6 58 (A BUHf CASE 78 95 LITER N.R. BOT. HALF OALLON ^ PINA COLADA 3.39 ICE “«"• CUBES sis STYLE < io z . TWIN PAX clM iNIJ Pm* M l) 2.99 s MX t e b a s t i a m GOLD „ C A LIF. SEAL ITATl BURGUNDY PINK CATAWBA Ml K) - C H I V Y ROY ALE GALLO TAYLOR CALIF. RHINCOAATIN CALIF. CELLARS uSeir BLA CK VELVET A ------ 4.0 9 U. GOODMON JULY 13 IUPOMTEO CARLO ROSSI MLCMABUS LAKILLA LAM1KUSCO CHABLIS SOOOTUES.MTIA ILADELPHIA CAXU lU H . . . A 2 9 IL t J e*t' m a ttttw W llT IB i. 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ABC H A S THE LOW ER EVERYDAY PRICE CASE OF 12 -75.95 Standings H S R LITER ■^ 6 •« ^ ^9 •« • TO TO to -TO- <4 ^ 2 5 .4 0.7 �OURSELVES Evening Herald, lenford, FI. Wednesday, July I. m i —IB Cook O f The W eek: Elaine Bragga Antique Buff Collects Unusual Recipes FIUJNG: 1 small package (thawed) frozen strawberries 1 3 oz. package strawberry gelatin 3 tablespoons flour one-third cup sugar 4-5 cups sliced rhubarb Mix and spread over batter. Bjr LAIS SMITII HtriW Correspondent Vivacious, bouncy, animated and pleasant are just some of the words that could be used to describe Elaine Bragga. Barely i feet tall, this tiny dynamo Is creativity personified. Elaine and her husband Joe have lived at 3203 Country Club Road In Sanford for the past 10 years. Joe is employed in design engineering. They have one daughter, Nancy, and will celebrate their 38th wedding anniversary In September. Elaine's creativity apills over into all areas of her daily Ufe. "You name it, I do it," laughs Elaine. Her home is filled with re-conditioned antiques, paintings, ceramic pieces and all forms of needlework that she has produced. She particularly en|oys painting with water colors. "1 like to keep busy," Elaine M rs. “ I have my own greenhouse and I do all the gardening myself." Dally, she and her daughter, along with grandson Joey, visit the pool at the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club. “ I like to get in laps everyday, she u y s ,“ lt's good exercise." Elaine also is a Dividends Volunteer at her grandson's school. "1 work in the Library Media Center almost every Friday. This year I received an award for over 300 hours of service," she proudly states. "I like to cook, but 1 especially like to bake," smiles Elaine. Just yesterday, I made rhubarb kuchen, date bars and a lemon pie. "In the summer, we cook outside a lot. 1 even bake bread on our gas grill. You put the bread on a cookie sheet, over a low heat, and bake It for 13 to 20 minutes. It makes the crunchlest crust,” explains Elaine. " I collect recipes from everywhere. 1 really like to find unusual ones. I have a great one for chocolate and sauerkraut cake,” Elaine Mid. COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD 1 small container frozen whipped topping ( 4 large) 1 pound cottage cheese 1 package gelatin (any flavor) or diet gelatin 1 t ox. can crushed pineapple (drained) Mix throughly — Keep refrigerated. Use your imagination: Cherries with cherry Jello; Pineapple with orange Jello SCHNECKEN In a Urge bowl, pUce: 4 cups flour 14 cups margarine and cut In u for pastry Add: 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon vsntlU MU well and chill. When ready to bake divide dough into ( parts. Roll each part Into a circle on a board dusted with CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, JULY I Sanford-Seminole Jayceettet, 7:30 p.tn., Jaycee Building. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall, Sears. Starlight Prom raaden, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall, Sean. Starlight Prom raaden, I p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Hoad. Sanford AA Begianers, 1:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Affinity Single* boose parly at Sheila's, I p.m. Guest speaker Dr. Charles Martin, chiropractor. Women bring cheese, men bring wine, Dancing. Call 327-273*. THURSDAY. JULY I Lake Mary Rotary, I a m., Mayfair Country Club. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., QuaUty Inn, Longwood; 7 p.m. Goad Shepherd la th e rs! Church, 2117 Highway 17­ 92, Sanford. South Seminole AA, noon. Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. AARP-NAHT luncheon and busineM meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Guest speaker. Open to aU senior dtiiens. FRIDAY. JULY II Summer Library program lor children, 4-7 years, Deltona Public Library, 1(11 Providence Boulevard. Film "Watch out for my Plant" and group .will plant sunflower seeds. SATURDAY, JULY 11 Affinity Singles dance party, 1:30 p.m., El Greco Studios, 3330-A Edgrwatrr Drive, Edgewster Shopping center, Orlando. Refreshments. Rocket Contest, John Young Science Center, Orlando. Clinic, 9-11a.m. lor thoaa with no rocket; contest. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Two age divisions 12rl3 and IB and over. Contestants must register by July 9. Call MO-7131. SUNDAY, JULY U BaUroam aad ro o d da at tag, I p jn ., Timpi# Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, De.tona. Seminole AA, I p.m., open, O nroad*, 301 Laks Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light, Sanford. "YauBg-at Heart" daacc, I p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p m .. Open to public. MONDAY, JULY U Summer Library prof ru n for children M2, Deltona Public Library. Travel films. Representative (ram Semtaale Self-Reliant Homing, lac. will speak on self-help housing program, I p m , TUESDAY, JULY 14 Adult Film Program, 2 p.m., "Tut the Boy King", Deltona Public Library. 1M1 Providence Boulevard. Better Breathing Society, Discusaicn and Therapy Group, 2 p m., Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake Avenue, Maitland. For those with chronic lung problems. TOPPING: 2-3 cup sugar 1-3 cup flour 3 tablespoons butter Mix to resemble coarse meal, sprinkle on top. Bake at 373 degrees for 43 minutes. Cool completely. Cut Into squares and top with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. RYE BATTER BREAD 1 package yeast 1 4 cup warm water 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 cup rye flour 3 4 cups sifted all purpose flour '*'■*— 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoons caraway seeds 2 tablespoons soft shortening Dissolve yeast in water. Add brown sugar, half the flour Mlt, caraway seeds and shortening. Beat 2 minutes. Stir in remaining flour. Scrape batter from sides of bowl. Cover; let rise until double (about 30 minutes). Stir hard 4 minute. Spread batter evenly in greased 9x3x3 inch pan Rake at 373 degrees for 43 minutes. Brush with shortening, cool on rack. HerJi d Ph t t f fey Lott Imitfi E la in e H ra g g a sh o w s a n o ld -fash io n ed b re a d k n e a d e r th a t s h e h a s u se d fo r m o re th a n 30 y e a r s to m a k e la rg e b a tc h e s of b re a d . confectioners sugar, cut Into 1 or 12 wedges. Best until Dully 3 egg whites, gradually add while beating; 3 ublespooru confectioner* sugar, fold in 1 teaspoon vanilU. Brush rolled dough with egg mixture; sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Roll each wedge loosely, starting ai wide end. Brush rolled slices with egg, cinnamon and sugar. PUce on greased cookie sheet in a hot oven 400 deerees and bake 10 to 12 minutes or until golden brown. The dough Is easier to handle if It U kept chilled, so here U a trick. Ball up dough Into bottom of a bowl. Draw sections on It, as If peeling an orange. Cut out and roll one section at a time. RHUBARB KL'CHEN Batter: FROZEN PICKLES 2 quarts sliced cucumbers — do not peel 2 sliced onions 2 tablespoons salt 1 cup dde vinegar 14 cups sugar Mix cukes, onions and Mlt. le t stand 2 or 3 hours, rinse. Mix vinegar and sugar until sugar is dissolved. Pour over cukes and onions. Place in plastic bags or containers. Freeze, at least one week. Thaw and eat. BOILING WATER PIE CRUST Mix and Melt: 1 cup shortening 4 cup boiling water Add to above: 3 cups all purpose flour ! teaspoon salt Cool to room temperature. Roll out. Il U best to use a pastry doth (or all pie crusts. SAUERKRAUT CAKE 2 cups sugar 1 cup shortening 2 teaspoons vanilU 1 teaspoon vanilU 1 teaspoon M il 1 cup cocoa Mis: 1 cup flour 1 tablespoon sugar 14 teaspoons baking powder * egg* 4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoons butter — or oleo Beat together and add to above mixture: 1 egg 2 tablespoons milk Pat this on bottom of and 1 Inch up the side of s 9x9x2 Inch pan. 3 4 cups flour 1 rounded teaspoon baking soda 1 rounded teaspoon biking powder 1 4 cups water 1 cup sauerkraut (rinse and chop coarsely, drain) Cream shortening and sugar. Add vanilU, Mlt and cocoa. Add eggs. MU thoroughly. Add dry IngrtdienU alternately with water. Lastly, add uuerkraut. Bake In 1 Urge cr 2 small pans at 330 degrees for 43 minutes. Here's What To Look For in Home Security System What are the chances of your home being "burgled?" Residential break-ins, In­ town and suburban, account (or most burglaries. And more than half are committed during the daytime, when the house or condominium is likely to be unoccupied. To protect their families and possessions, many home owners hare security system: Installed. Here's what to look (or it. a professional home security system. 1. It should be tailored to your home and way of Ufe. A security consultant will identify the primary points of entry and traffic patterns inside the house. 2. Most break-ins occur through doors. Outside and Inside doors should be lilted with electromagnetic swit­ ches. Entry through doors or windows also can be detected by in ultrasonic motion device that sweeps a room with high-frequency sound wares. And if a thief geU inside, he can be detected by an "interior trap," tuch as an ultrasonic device or special mat hidden under a rug. 3. Extremely reliab le systems have solid-state componenta controlled by hard (hidden) wiring. elude alarm s to frighten burglars and alert you and your neighbors. (In a busi­ ness place, high-frequency "silent" alarms are often used to catch burglars unaware. But in a home, the Mlety of the family is more important than catching a thief tn the ac t) I 5. Flexibility Is Important. You should be able lo turn the house entry devices on to detect Intruders, but off in living t r e s s when family members are at home. Then you should be able to turn on the entire system when you go lo bed or leave the house. (. The system should ac­ commodate a smoke and fire alarm. Early detection and signaling is essential, outside u well u in the house. Most fire deaths a r t due to asphyxiation — suffocation from smoke. 7. It should ba easy to operate, with Just a lew steps Involved In turning it on and off. NOW ON SALE .COUNTOHGENERAL ELECTRIC' FORMAT COOKINGIDEAS A Beautiful Addition to your Kitchen DeLAKD SANFORD M il Iprwg IFMWm I lit II. 322*3113 HOME APPLIANCE Straw**. 736*3423 Home Tour Not Part Of Entertaining DEAR ABBY: What do vou do about people who are invited to your home for the first time, rave about how beautiful the room in which they are being entertained is, then ask to have a "grand" tour of the rest of the house? Sometimes I don’t even have time to make the beds because I work outside the home. ( I’m lucky to get the living room area cleaned up L. time (or company, let alone the bedrooms and baths.) This is very embarrassing for me, Abby. I could never do this to someone else. But what should I do when this happens to me? DEAR EMBARRASSED: There are two solutions. Anticipate the request for a grand lour and I) have the place reasonably picked up lo mlnlmlie the embarrassment; I) counter emphatiraDy with, "sorry, another time; the other rooms aren’t ready for the grand tour Juat yet." DEAR ABBY: Why would a man check up on his wife to be sure he knows exactly where she is every minute? Do you think he suspects that she's playing around? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: Not necessarily. Maybe he Just wants to know where she Is while he's playing around. DEAR ABBY: I've been married for 39 years to a man who thinks he knows everything. Please settle this. He., much energy is consumed when an electric light is left on for 15 or 20 minutes, compared to turning it off and then turning il back on again? I hare always turned the lights off when leaving a room, even though I know I will be turning them back on in 13 minute* o f «o. My husbaiu uuuU (hat energy-wise. I'd be ahead Just to leave the lights on. He says turning them off and on wastes more energy than leaving them on. Who is right? ME IN LINDEN, N.J. DEAR ME: You are. The energy used tn switching a light off tod then on again U to Insignificant that It hardly matters. But there are Just to many hour's life In an electric bulb, so you would be ahead lo turn oil the tights when you leave the room. I Now ran somebody tell me why tight bulbs don't last anywhere near as long as they used to?) DEAR ABBY: I'm leaving for college in the fall, and I've been somewhat downhearted because my parenU hare talked of soiling our houae. which has boon my homo all my life. (My lather built It.) I finally saw the light when t read the letter signed TAX POOR AND IGNORED. She w u the daughter who blamed her parents for selling their big home and moving Into a condo too small for the usual Easter dinners, with no room to keep the grandchildren overnight. She Mid such parents were "selfish and inconsiderate." Well, my mother doesn't owe me one damn thing! I owe her my Ufe, and after raising a family, she deserves a break. I've had one for 11 years. GRATEFUL IN SAI.EM, VA. DINTAL INSURANCE Jh Hears i Msa.-Frl. laja.Sp.ia. Vll.S Evenings , 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 ., • v AapalWtRMOt I CONt Ul TAT' ON I 323*81 83 �)B Evening M»rald. Sanford, FI. W tdnttdRy, J u t y l, 1W1 DON'T G A M B L E w ith y o u r In s u r a n c e I -C A L L - T O N IG H T S T V - M W F D tf MW* fun, me $Jh*ddNi on how to ^ f.nd f»m# to if Of m loir*, Celtue y « v i n iitf itwp WOriffi t*#Q*lf CO*fum* f « 1nry <? Q JOftfJVS WHO U iT SlB AB N E Y M iU in CD M A C N fli t LEMPER AfROWT 70S I K 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY CVCMHO too t> I K 1 O I K O K W I i i i^ iA H O T Q m rriT M (D 110) ROMAGNOLTS t ABLE Bq Soup / lim a Tu«« »i 1R) 60S l i ( 17) f a m e n know s s ta r Q 4 <NBC NEWS i O C M NEWS ro A sc u rv c I t (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 83 ( 10) JULIA CARLO ANO COM- 11 ( 17) BASE BAIL C » x « '» li >1 Allanla IV amt lOama may 6:35 bo p*#amc>tad dua to p it y * » A ir.* alfam*1a p p p g 'i w o g 10 t>o i p H a ii G*r Sm art " ) 7:00 11 U (» 7| THAT GUN. 000 rD REAL PTOPLf F e e z e d • SlilhfVing Of L » fF*< md Merdy fan*, a i t f t i n »?*© can r**<t and writ* tw4*B»fd and lu»*»rtf. h*mh capped l* wit, a man w*»o claim* h* c*n control the whether i « i O f ) NEW'. | l 0 P M M AG AFlM f A rawed {>401 **«■> p*Opl# LiMtgiaM the* t u f of l*ymgr ttMrm th* tction of Mw fiokfen Age flam**, the-f fid 'Pfl«*n. Anna Archer An Ivan** rattad by an wfyannai Arab • ip e rw n c M * con He l of k>y*H*#* Whan 'ha It enlm tletf wwitn m* m«n» egemanf of N* country'* oil lor- luna* |M» ( D O CHARLIE 1 ANOEL8 K « i become* the bat to trap a con man at M Own gam* |R| M (35| MOVlf Th* Gradual* ’ d a le • neighbor * daughter a young gradual* I* hating an affair with har mother f D MO) NATIONAL O fO Q R A P M lC B P f C U l f Kwha Piece O f Dry Water'* Eatraordmary animal behavior n obtarved tn tht* fibn recording tha midlife of Eiotha a p iM M ifl turreunding a huge lake in th* iO utheett African courv try of Namibia |R| 6 0S II (171MOVIE SargeanfRytw ( 1K 3| ><» Uwwv fkaOturd CMmars AH*# b*mg *an4anc*d to d « an alleged Im l or it attowad a tecond Inal in when hf» fit# n d ee d­ ed 000 IOWA MEATS t l ( £ OWTRfWT STROKES Mr Drummond nee** Arnold* adM ct after hew»g turned down for a data by a (MiiwwM as aouttf* i K l f j 7 U ENTER!AlNfR OK THE YEAR AWARDS U t * Dougfat ho*t« a ttar tfuddad #«he* agent a from Cawaar* Palate m La* Vegat Rertormer* appearing include Rod­ ney Dangerfw*d Carol Burnett. Ann M»n«# Dolly Radon, the Oea R*dg* Boy* and many other* CD (*01 MOVIE O tlp Po m c ICI Owdon U k Hm STwtoy W e S o il O n ly U S D .A . C h otet N a t u r a lly A gad W t l la r n B a a l O LD F A S H IO N B U T C H E R S H O P S E R V IC E A Q U A L IT Y U .S .D A . C H O I C E A, SIRLOIN TIP or $ J o n * i A N r t g a x amt Hpmmwstem mu*<ai A young cowboy and h>* gat i» a * /t they •#• m love at a U I THE FACTS OF LIFE TOOK* Npltl-a go 10 buNplo Is titil (oot« « aunl and a N p ttvry wo th*t* a Oommuc pn«a v a n |fl| p#mS j l■ ’ q t9 ROAST LB. U .S .D .A . C H O I C E 4 TOP ROUND STEAK ! 9 or LONDON BROIL ‘ CUBE STEAKS nogr.stle / QQ LEAN TEN O ER F R ES H D A IL Y LEAN j LBS . OR M O RE J y OUR OW N fk ALL MEAT $1 t ) I QUINCY Ovancy and a laam of a ip v t t aaamna a u a ta io n and tlu u u d (m Uo im J lo M |bo»a o l a i r i h ca n tu ryu in t (R| HI (351 tNOEPENOENT NETWORK HEWS MOVIE SOS 11 ( 17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (WE0 ) 5-20 I t ( 17) RAT PATROL (THU) O SUMMER SEMESTER CELEBRITY REVUE (WED) 5 3j 4 (MTS OF OUR LIVES AIL MY CHEDREN l i (75j m o v * 1 1 ( 17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE HUE) IMON) 5:45 I I 117) WORLD AT LARQt |FRn 550 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:55 O I DAILY DEVOTIONAL t O DAILY WORD BLACK AWARENESS (WEDI J O THIRTY MINUTES |TMU) i O h e a l t h field (eri) T U SUNRISE II (35) A M BARKER 11 ( 17) HOUYWOOO REPORT 630 J O ID ALLEN 6:45 a t 110) A M w ea th er 11 117) I O OOOO MORNiNO FLOMOA PHONE ORDER AHEAD a J - 9 j a Vic Tayeact, Joann 11 135| JIM BARKIR 12 05 11 (W tN CW S 12:30 «• (i> T o u o n n o w 1 * * ^ 1 t**tm*r f«M| Armlihn*. jrifl it n * Of e report on the atiweffect* ct the Vmlnem Wer d - 9R J O 4:30 I t (35) I OREAM OF JEANNlE 4:35 (D ( 10| OREAT PERFORMANCES 1 1 117) HA4EL (FRE) 5:00 1:05 ill' (35) WONDER WOMAN (D MO) MISTER ROOERS (R) f l (171 MOVIE 1:30 5:05 0 * 4 1HE WORLD 1URNS 11(17) OAF1E ANTI HAHFUET 200 5:30 O "4: ANOTHER WORLD (7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (D (10) FOOTSTEPS a I QlUIOAN S ISLAND (I O U - A - 9 - H 1 O new s CD (TO| ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 2:30 > O SEARCH TOR TOMORROW (D ( I0| OCR CAVETT *945< 535 11(17) BEVERLY HILLBIUIES WEEKLY F U R N IS H E D B E D R O O M II (35| ERANKENS 1EM JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES |M0N) II. (35) 0.ROMAN ANO THE OALAEY TRIO (TUE) 11 (35) SPACE OHOST / CANO BOY (WED) 11 (35|FANTASTt; FOUR (THU) C A V A LIE R • M u d Service • Lewndry Fecilitie* • 12 Channel Cable TV M O T O R IN N • Live iftttffam m tfif f Night* In Leunge 3200 S. Oriando Dr. • Fam ily Retfauranf • Larger Reem t end l i f i o r n t i Apt* A vaiiabii A t S lig h lly Higher K a li • Special O iictw n f On M onlhlY Raff* (Hwy. 17*92) Sanford ALL FX)R ONLY (305)321*0690 VALUE U.SO 3'*fHERCULO«B|fRB (it- Good A ll Day W tdntidjy 7:05 MADAME KATHERINE PA1M CAHt) • tliV s T A ) BALI READING 7:25 r 41TODAY H FLORIDA O OOOO MORNiNO FLORIDA 1235 11 ( 17) a io v k I,** (ta a ji Oo*o#e* HaM, Biephen Day* 7:30 T today > Q OOOO AFORNINO AMERICA I I ( 15) BANANA SPLITS CD (! 10) SESAME STREET |R)Q 800 l ) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO II (35 ) FREO FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS Lonaw poo 9 HOURS S A M 1mou$%$c/pe — F u tu re a f t a uts PM -S Ck>**d S u n d a y OPEN 10:30 a m. • 10 p m E i t i p l Frl. S M A U I U lllu . n im a FRIED CHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" S 11 IK K * NORTH OF DOUTRACKRO (305) 831*4405 Sal. Cte»li*9 1*:J0 p m. H M F r e n th A v a ro a n u « d m i i h ( « (IN . Hwy. 17*1 Cautlfaarry (H w y. 17 EJ) Sanford * rr« TV. ***** ha* IU A M U sa« feaN tie ■ Racbae t a it M Wan lb* C e>4 60S 6:25 C l 4 1OOATINFL 0 RIOA ' o OOOO UORWNQ FLORIDA 0 4 TOOAT 7j 0 OOOO MORNINO AUCRlCA 11 (35) GRtAT SPXCI COA 1IIR 0 ( 10) MISTER nO atRS |R| 835 31 ( 17| MV TH R U SONS F ) i im n n u t n U N I I O o o a iA N O f i f U m o v ie l t ( 3 J | O O M (M P y L l 0 j 10) SCSAME STREET |R|g SOS AFFAIR am (II (35) ANOY ORIFFTTH 'll! 935 17| I DREAM OF JEANNIf 10 00 B P ia a a n l advki o s ah • H IE • LOVE • N A a n iA C E • B L M N E M B E E N 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 O 1 1 ( 17)F A M K y A r t h u f f l r e a c h e r s P a rt H a rm i l l ( 17) LA BS * 1200 <) O S T A R S K Y ANO MUTCH > U LO VE M A T >*.« Say Oondby* J 4 WKatan A N an W om an Gala Itoam . "T ria l N E X T TO M R . C‘ S F R IE D C H IC K E N Q OOOO MORNINQAUE RICA O CO 110) POSTSCRIPTS 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (7 1030 1L (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 11:00 a i j io i onew s M 1.41 THE U S T OF CARSON O u a a ii l ii>—Me Atupaa M cA fa » Ok A Van Parian |R| ) O U - A 'S - H I} l O • BC NEWS NIQHTUNE 1i3? f ) A too ay - ) O MORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALT 1X ( 17)F u h t i u ( Romanc* 4:05 11 ( 17) THE ADOAMS FAARLY 655 NASL SOCCER Aiu.ua Chief* v* Cektorma Surf i® ? (D 110) EVENMO AT STIIPHONY (TUE) (D (10) LOS an OELES Ph ilh a r . MONIC AT THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL (WED) f f l (10) EVE NINO ATPOPSfTHUI ED j 10) VILLA A l FORE |R| 1130 LB. 400 a 4 MOVIE ) o JOHN OAVOSON > a MERV QRIFFIN i t (35) SUPERMAN (D 110) SESAME STREET (R)Q (D ( 10) HERE TO MAKE MUSIC 60S WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 3:35 I I 117) THE FUNT8TONES (J) o 6:00 a J.TOOArmFLORfflA I O the LAW ANOTOUIUON) I ' O SPECTRUM(TUE) 3 30 IT (35) THE FHNTSTONU (C HO) OVER EASY 1O0 0 I 3 05 (d (17) FUNTIME ID (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED) EfilTUISPOLETO ST(TNU) (D (10) FAST FORWAR0 |FRT) DO % I Iu 0 f f l TEXAS ), O GUIOIHQ LIGHT Tj O g e n e r a l HOSPITAl 11 135 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD j 10) POSTSCRIPTS a 4i n e w s V' O t h e YOUFM ANO THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN'S MOPE Tji (351FAMILY AFFAIR (D ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (UOW| (D I IO i SU M CUISINE (TUE) 5.30 TONY RUSSI | K , INSURANCE 322-0285 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE 300 12:30 Sp k c o " iBrWI THURSDAY _ 10 OS U (3 5 |M N W t w u ■ WIENERS l i t R a a d y W han V e o 'p a R e a d y <000 11, (T S l WANTEO DEAD OR ALIVE n GROUND CHUCK 1:10 O 7:00 9:30 EYE ROUND > f 12:05 11 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS dance RUMP ROAST U .S .D .A . C H O I C E 1:00 } O NEW S n o t Roa* WMe bmng urged to 7:35 Rad* M in a n C o c t la " P i th o P .a ia | 1t 7») O MOVIE (C l (tM 7 | Ou*t«n Hoftman. K am a 'L iT C f AC DOUGH ) O U OOOOPYRAU IO »U FAM SYEEU D r . (35) RMOOA ID 110l O C K C A V E T T 6:30 PANT 7:30 0 I Franco O i l BULLBEYE t o RICHARD SIMMONS PRICES G O O D THRU JU L Y 14, 1981 SUMMER SIZZLER GREAT DOGS LYKES SMOKED Picnic Shoulder ALL CHICKEN 1 Lb. Pkg. I Ct ' m » - i HAMBURGER e on > L b ,. Or 2 9 * 11 (15) I LOVE LUCY (0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 1, P R IC E '2 S A L E 1005 3 2 ( 17) m o v ie 10:30 Quick Frozen •L OCX DUSTERS ALICE (R) 5) (NCR VAN DYXI 10) EL ICTRIC COMPANY (R) $ HENS 110 0 0 14 w h e e l OF FORTUNE — the place is right ! f j 8 iTHREE S COMPANY |R| 11(35) 5) GLENN ARNETTE (D|10iSTUOK>S<l T h e IVleal You C an't M a k e at Home. H 43 Lb. Avg. )) COVER TO COVER 0 ( 1 0 ) COVER TO COVER This coupon entitles bearer to: 1/2 off regular price of a m W Shrimp & Fish wr Platter Platter „ , '^raUiere. w h sn you buy a S h r im p a n d R a h P la t t e r a t r e g u la r p r ic e . iSavAfaga and laa nat iR iia d a d l 1 'L i n Not **hd with *f*r other ihiciiuitt oh*t T I4 I1 LB. AFTERNOON 1200 O '4 CARO Sh a r k s V O T ) O (0 ) (3 5 ) t h e 8 new s w o r ld of peo ple ( 10) COOKIN' CAJUN |MON) (it)) ROMAONOLES TABU S T l O l MAGIC MCTHOO OF OK PAIHTIAKKWEDI 0 (10) SOUTHBOUND (THU) 0 (10) SAR jm . SAJUNQ |FRn H SEAFOOD TWIt H E R IT A O E ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ A l l B_ f ATS 99« ____ C L IP C O U P O N ■ WIO '2 A rr i Rep. I'rici ( [StaArAgF And l i t nol tn(ii(d*d) * 1P,rrT H i II Not **»d with any other #• count offer ■ ■, :',(F« P ut *' a F a m P trV h a r t HI A 3S F t»n P*<A a A007 1 C o lo n .*1 Or 79 12 O Z . ( « TO T I >NONLY nn H E R IT A O E SP IC E D *<m e g LEE A A « K 'N T R Y oe. 9 9 ’ Margarine Fruit Drink Pork Neckbonei an( Pigs Feet or Tails Lb. 4 0 <*. 1 4 id . $ ] 0 0 R o lls COLD KIST Fryers Lb. 59' LARG E 199 1 V» D a i. Eggs T.Q. L E E Milk *1 TURKEY 99 - 0 < Necks or Wings Lb. 4 8 ’ Jumbo Weenei PAPER TOWELS A R M IX Shortening G O LO EN YELLOW DELICIOUS 49* RAIDERS e< the LOST ARK ^ W han you buy a R a h a n d C h ic k e n P l a t t e r a t r e g u la r p r i c e . a (M0 N O 'lj n d j A lt p u i a » «• ONLY M A S a ilO U FO RD ■ ¥ a ] 107 W Colonial Or 1 f lA I A l This coupon entitles bearer to: 1/2 off regular price of a l/~ O F F * 99 l i r l 29 Lunch Loaf Bologna #1 * f« ■ 12 O Z . 11:45 C U P COUPON r Catsup Cheese Singles <t 5.7 11:30 PASSWORD PIUS I H R ir I COMPANY (R) HERITAGE HERITAGE a M «S S O ranoa B o t t o m g IIM " 3700 Oft a r.d o Or Sanford a EVERCANE lid Sugar •H ’ V u * W ill) NISNT LtaNTIW SKI n u 5503 W C o lo n ia l Or Pina HOI Araa LIM IT I WITH I I S M FOOD O RD ER OUT IN aSORSLA a A o a io t a it road SCHLtTZ BEER C L IP C O U P O N a n s a S S am uian a SEAFOOD J i^ r b v u u N P iU M 00 W S U t a R t A 3S A lta m o n la S p n n g i HEY! KID5I C v n ’l r w iy d i To Clip The Ad In Each Mondays' Herald For Tha PAK H O I. < ti CANS Kiddle Shorn li O A m i v ii ii n«y U N M l E V E R Y TUESDAY TIP-TOP •S U P E R M A R K E T White Potatoes Zeilwood Corn fresh Apples Lemons Green Cabbage 5 Lbs. *14’ 5 Eirs 79* 3 Lbs. *1” 12 Fsr 99* Lb 19* 1100 West 13th St., Sanford Quality! FOOD Service! Savingsl STAMPS WELCOME �Internationally. Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. •• Frankly, "hoi dogs" are no longer an July Is Hot Dog Month Over 80years ago the cartoonist Tad Dorgan coined the word "hot dog." Today this American specialty is eaten around the world and has been selected as a menu item on space shuttle (lights. Whether it’s called "chien chaud” in France or "chucharro querte" in Brazil, the ready-to-eat hot dog gained a reputation lor convenience. The National Hot Dog & Sausage Council has created a collection of internationally-inspired recipes as a salute to National Hot Dog Month. From the Orient to the Rio Grande to Hawaii these meal ideas demonstrate the hot dog's versatility as well u create entrees that are both unusual and nutritious. II1IX) IIL'LA HOT DOGS 1 pound wieners 4 ((ounce) container Cheddar cheese spread 4 or 3 slices summer sausage or soft salami 1 (Klo-17 ounce) can pineapple slices Water 2 teaspoons (d ry ) instant minced onion 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon horseradish Slit each wiener lengthwise. Fill each with about 1-4 tablespoons cheese spread. Cut summer sausage slices in hall. Place 1hail slice at an angle over cheese in each wiener. Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Cut each pineapple slice on 1 side. Wrap a pineapple slice over summer sausage on each wiener; secure with wooden picks. Combine reserved pineapple Juice with enough water to make *« cup liquid. In small saucepan combine measured liquid with instant minced onion, mustard and horseradish. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer sauce S minutes. Meanwhile, broil or grill wieners S inches trom heat until cheese begins to bubble, about 5 minutes. Drizzle about 1 tablespoon sauce over each wiener just before serving. Makes 4 or 5 servings. American picnic or cookout Item. They have made their way around the world and are as popular on the International scene as In the United States. Spicy Rio Grande Franks, left, have a subtle M e x ica n Influence while Oriental Express Franks, right, feature wieners combined with a flavorful medley of stir-fry vegetables. A ' TO Y O U ...... n n a « A Pubtli CHEESE—STUFFED FRANKFURTERS 1 pound irananrtera t l to IS) barbeque sauce 2 to 3 slices process American cheese, cut in llun strips I to 10 bacon slices I to 10 frankfurter rolls, toasted Silt frankfurters lenghtwlse to 4 Inch from each end. Spoon 4 .espoon barhMjue w uce along slit in each; add 2 cheese strips to each. Wind a bacon slice around each frankfurter secure trilh wooden picks at each end. Place on grill away trom glowing coals Brush with additional barbecue sauce and grill, turning and basting until bacon Is cooked. Remove picks. Sene an rolls. Makes 4 servings. P ubflt’ Stam ps r n m w a ^ i (Kff*ct»«* Jufv ft ift iftftti G R E E N S T A M PS ■ ilk « * u p e n and p u r c h a s e s *f A l l I* l i f t * . • ic iu P m f *11 l* 6 * « e * product*. Coupon* 1 .3 f t purch**** of ftlO to |1 4 69 *<|u*i* 4 0 0 tlim p * Coupon* 3 1ft putt****** of l i f t Ip t l f t tft *qw*'a 4 0 0 t l ( * p * Coupon* 1 1 1 f t pure h at** of ftJO oe m of• ****** 6 0 0 lltm p * H it u m r o avatU M * t o n u s Croon Stam p* t* 6 0 0 . • ■«lu44«f *■ |*6*«r* p ta d u e lt Coupon* 1. 3 ft pure***** Of l i f t lo 1 10 0 9 *qu*i* 3 00 D am ps Coupon* t . 3. A pu*cft4*#t of t l f t to t i t 6 6 ****** ftOO St*mps C oupon* 1. ft. 3. ft pu*C*4*** of no«* 16*11 10 ****** 6 0 0 *t*m p* ■**3—u— at*tf*M * ftenu* O fH * ftla w p * I* 6 0 0 *tr»A*M* Mans* 6#*** 3l*mp* I*000. i i m 3 0 0 EXTRA GREEN STAM PS • g**ud*«f t* 6 * * c * p r» 4 H e fi. Coupon* l i f t p u f C M ld Of ft 1ft lO l i f t Oft *Qw*'» JOO JUU I*t*r*p* Coupon* 1 . 3 f t pure *t**«* o f ftK) lo l i f t N 8 g u (fi 4 0 0 i l a e p i C oupon* 1, | . 3 , ft c***** of ftX) of m e#* ****** 6 0 0 ( I m p * v coupon ) •no **up*n t*4 pwakiia* *f ft10 I* 14.ft, wHk I N * * * 1*4 p u r i h i t a i *1 f t I* tO O f • mi f y 1MII 2 0 0 EXTRA P ublli G REEN STAM PS v w w1 1 *^—*—•*" L] You get much more at a p Green Stamp store. 111 STA M PS Publix — . ------ ■--------- SAVf M>« SAVE SO c A IL FAMIL V O R PINK (50c O F riA O E L ) DISPOSABLE R E G U LA R . MFRO VINFGARS W A T E R R o se M ilk S k in L o tio n L is te rm in t M o u th w a sh ! Massengill Douche S A V E %\ 0 0 ------- S A V lb O t * (JO* O FF l A B f 11 R E G U LA R OR MINT N oxzem a S h a v e C re a m Tn m PS Two t o i . B o lt . S-oz bottle MWeenSfampsf9 O O c 99 3? or $ bottle ^ 99* IR S : ft-Cl C a p . Super Hold V italia Hair S p ra y ru t s c « n c i o r m s i m n o t o u a h a is • at , A* ( ■ • a p c* ,5“ THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JULY 9TH THRU WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 1981 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY. . . ■ YOU* OOCH yuw $ jj 9 9 <JwGreenStamps|9 *•— U o i. P ly . K n i t Natvral 155? N V . SAW* Or l i t r a (h a rp C heddar SAVE 46c Colgate Toothpaste 7-ot. It P. if n a t M A A it i t it a tj ■•■•HM 4WGrVNIM enS* tamps MMap I [HTj]^WGree•Hniaa.a.M Stam..ps .. [0O^VlGreenStanips0 .................... M B* | SbM 2ft« Off Labpl. •*«. Can, U n s c tn U d . j R o g . Sopor. Ulbm .1. . Miaa Brack Hair Spray lanHMMit.uiNii teaspoons s a lt Brush some of remaining oil over a place of aluminum foil about 17x13 inches. Set aside. Brush remaining oil over bottom of shallow 3 quart casserole. Spread about 1-4 tablespoons creamy cheese Inside each pasta shell, being careful not to tear the shell. Place 2 cocktail (ranks or < piece of wiener In each sheQ and press to close. Arrange shells In casserole. Sprinkle zucchini over shells. Pour remaining sauce over top. Sprinkle with Parmesan. Cover with the foil, ailed side down. Bake at 373 degree* F for 33 minutes, until sauce Is bubbly and zucchini lender. Serve with additional Parmesan, if desired. Mikes 8 to 8 servings. Green T t rs i COUPON 1 100 EXTRAS F R A N K S - fN -T H E -S H E U , In (quart kettle bring 3 quarts water, salt and 1 tablespoon oil to ■ boil. Add pasU shells. When water returns to boiling, cook 7 minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Drain shells and rinse quickly In cool running water. Drain well. j f t nectar* J e ff • ' 1ft. ' M U Mix well, push vegetables to tides of skillet Add wieners and *« cup of the water. Quickly bring to boiling. Stir remaining water Into cornstarch In small cup to make a smooth paste. Stir paste into skillet. Cook and stir just until thickened. Reduce heat to barely simmering. Add tomato and jiacama. Cover. Cook 2 minutes. Serve over crisp chow mein noodles or roly Oriental noodles, 11 desired. Makes 8 servings. 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 ((ounce) package 2-Inch pasta shells (approx. X shells) 1 (Bounce jar spaghetti sauce (approx. 1 cups) 2 (4-ounce containers onion-herb creamy cheese or l ((ounce) container French onion dip 2 ((ounce) packages cocktail (ranks or 1 pound wieners cut in thirds 1 ((-Inch) zucchini, diced 4 cup grated Parm esan cheese H EXTRA WHEN YOU CLIP AND REDEEM THESE BONUS COUPONS O R IE N T E X P R E S S FRAN KS 2 tablespoons sesame seed 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1-4 to 2 cups edible pod peas (fresh or frozen) 1 cup sliced celery 4 cup sliced onion one-third cup thinly sliced green pepper 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons lerlyaki sauce 2 tablespoons white vinegar 4 teaspoon garlic salt I pound wieners, slashed diagonally I cup water 4 teaspoons cornstarch 1 medium tomato, cut Into thin wedges one-third thinly sliced jlacama or sunchokes or bamboo shoots In HMnch skillet or wok heat sesame seed and oiL Add pea pods, celery and onion; stir fry for 1 minute. Stir in green pepper, brown sugar, tcrtyakl sauce, vinegar and garlic aalt. 600 OUR BO N U S RIO GRANDE FRANKS 1 medium avocado, diced 2 teaspoons lemon juice I ((ounce) can tomato sauce or puree 1 cup beer or tomato juice I medium onion, chopped 1 to 1-4 teaspoons chili powder I cup shredded hot pepper cheese (4 ounces) 1 pound wieners, slashed 4 or 5 (( o r-4-inch) (lour tortillas Sour cream In small bowl toss avocado with lemon juice. Set aside. In 5quart pot combine tomato sauce, beer, onion and chill powder. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat and stir in cheese. Cook and stir over lo w heat until cheese malls. C o v e r sauce and kaep warm. Broil or grill wieners 3 Inches from heat (or about 5 minutes or until o( desired doneneaa. Place 2 wieners on each tortilla. Spoon on sauce, using about one-third cup lor each serving. Top with sour (Team and avocado. Make* 4 or 8 aervtnas. 2 W rdnsvdiy. July I. t t l l —3B ^GreenStamps^ [ f j ] GreenStamps BAND-AID Brand Adhaalva Bandages • (| M*«Me*J*g• 1ft. 16611 — —- 1 * 0 1 aoino. Signal Mouthwash iwash l O l l I N l h a M I ' l l It a il i t ifn « k .« M v t in r - fpk# 13 flNMMJWl' It 1661) Set P a , . **• - — — G illa tta A tra R ax o r G illa tta A tra B la d a a 11 *•<* »• **•*ft IL I66D I t IM II jL * .: [D0^WGreenStampsH [PE^GrVenStampsfjl i “ , — —-- ........— P o lld e n t D a n tu ra T a b la ta II CUlMV.. IS lfi<Mk.a M i a t II IMII S o i Can. S p it , R ig h t G u a rd D a o d o ra n l W it imii It im ii 1 L i GreenStampsf 5 l \JM ^WCreeri Stamps[ • ] E0^GrVenStamps|3 R l^ G r e ’enStampsH — *— - ----- IBS, •~— — IR5. .................. 155!.“^ * — — | M b t in . lS-oi. can. i4b. t i n , a n a i l Mannan'a Baby Oil Folgar'a Flakad Coffaa Kraft Mirada Margarine M I f t i M S M M i t H IMII 11 I M i ia o AT, I •M v II. IM ij 11 ItaMtalMlI Mf IS IMII It ltlta<V.a Mi I •IS. IMII M axola U n s a lte d M a rg a rin e Q u a rla r a 2 2 if *«*<*»• • APy ift i6 6 lt ^W Gre e* n* S*ta mpsf31 111*1^W GreenSta mpsTigl 1hTH^W GreVnStampsf g J IIHII^^GrVenlstamDsfSl •‘••H U M ! a r| • •'•••IH .ru au sn taw w|JJ " * * .... - | • • • • • » ia ,a t» # a » a .t..,M 1 IBS B aal 14-oj.pa,. ritiM i i o i. » a g , Stouffar'a Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Stouffar'a Protan Chop Sway 11 l l l t a M M l I M l IS IMII 14 SHoaOn A O lS -M l IS IMII r b - o i. p A g . Fioaon Stouffar':• Italian MeatballISandwich 21 Unat».aAP>l am t-A w tS iM u Pbaba aa a a a a a w — I 4 o i . or S o i B o ltlo C o p p o rto n e S u n ta n Oil i naHhHJVfi- u .tail Oral Tooth Brush Mannan'a Baby Bath • M .a .* M iM a .a ..t a 4 a i | 14 ilnKh.M , t II IMII 4-01 BolUo. • ! Mennens Stick Deodorant S o l BotM. • . _ ... ? 0''* 40-cl Ptg IE3. p UwGreenStampsf3 41J. Norwich Aspirin r ii isen 040. a )>. a 40 or B IO WeenStamps[9 ([ijil Uw¥rVenStamps|3 I IS. IMII [PTnJwGrVenlstamps 2'i -oft Pftft . Unid. M f. Hpfftpl of looti Bom*. Bayar Aspirin — ... Rava Hair Spray ^WGreenStampsH dfH] ^WGreenStamps — . . [[ilO^GrVenStamps^ [P lil ^WGreenStampsjSI []jJ(]<JwGfeeiiStaiii(is|,3 ♦-Pft. Cm o« 4-p i . Pump Reg of (lift Hold A » , S«a P S ,.. Plaallc or th o o r . Vleine ly e Drops lleiutHW i n ,aau <JwGreenStaraps kJWGrjen_Stamps S4-01. bom*. ll-oi. bottto. Rid-A-Bug Refill WooBta Liquid IS M«MIMAPf I-Mi IS IMII Z* <IIm M M | I M |< S IMII w t l m B“ i > * ! ! Stouffar'a Froxan RaUtouilla i j i s i i >k i . i m } ,i m u im ii a i >!••«. Do*# 0*b o« 10-sa. Ra,witr rioaan Pat Rita Pie Shells iru -M iia u n L o m , is im ii . . . . . . .. ....................................................... llljl] *^WGreenS*tampsJjjjj [^04JwGrVfinSlainps|^j ^ jJ^WGreenStanipsf3 11 10fro t.abg.. ^ “ ‘l Borataam Concentrate rncentrate with Borax 3 0 l l * H 4 * H i d |l ' M, IS. IMIJ \ r* | . ‘ ' “ 'i LbueU Mavlikk j M a io la N o-Stick j M I N -H P H P H II M H m ♦ •-* B '»*• cm N ia g a ra S p ra y S ta r c h ^ 11 l l ^ H M,» M, IS IMI. " ', �Wednesday, Ju ly I, H I! Micro wave Traditional Kosher Recipes sugar. Coot to lukewarm (IIS degrees F,). Add to inixtng bowl with egg*. Beat 30 seconds on low speed of electric miser scraping sides of bowl constantly. Beat 1 minutes at high speed. By hand stir in enough of the remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured surface; knead till smooth and elastic, I to 10 minutes. Shape Into ball. Place in greased bowl, turning once to grease surface. Chat!ah and Connie's Cabbage Soup are two traditional Kosher recipes from a microwave oven cookbook. In earlier days, Challah had a special significance for the opening of the weekly Sabbath. Cabbage Soup Is a family favorite prepared easily In a microwave oven. ClIA IJ^II Saliron adds the pretty golden rotor to this traditional braided dough. Total cooking time: 34 minutes 4 4 to 4 3-4 cups all-purpose flour 2 packages active dry yeast 14 cups milk 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons sugar 7 teaspoons salt Dash powdered saffron Meanwhile, fill a 4-cup glass measure with 3 cups water. Heat at HIGH tor 7 minutes or till boiling. Place bowl of dough, covered with waxed paper, in microwave with measure of water. Heat at I.OW for IS minutes or till dough is double. Punch dough down; divide In fourths. Cover; let rest 10 minutes. Boll 3 portions of the dough to IS-inch ropes, loosely braid ropes, starting at center and working out. Place on greased glass pizza plate. Divide remaining portion of dough into thirds; roll into three 18-inch ropes, loosely braid ropes; place ntop larger braid. Tuck ends under to secure. Heat 3 cups water In 4-cup glass measure at HIGH for 7 minutes or till boiling. Place braid, covered wilh waied paper, in microwave oven with measure of water. Heat at I.OW for 7 to 8 minutes or Utl nearly double. 1 GW* In e a r l i e r d a y s , ( h allali had a s p e c ia l s ig n ific a n c e for th e o p e n in g of (he w e e k ly S a b b a th . S a ffro n a d d s Ihe p re tty golden c o lo r to th is tra d itio n a l b ra id e d d o u g h . 1 beaten egg yolk 1 tablespoon water 2 teaspoons poppy seeds In Urge mixing bow I, stir together 2 cups ol the flour and the yeast. In 4-cup glass measure combine milk butter, sugar, and saliron. Heat at HIGH tor minutes, stirring to dissolve 1 6-ounce can tomato paste 1 medium onion, finely chopped 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar Hi teaspoons Instant beef bouillon granules 'j teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon suursalt Dash pepper 1 small head cabbage, shredded 1 medium apple, pared, cored, and finely shredded ( 4 cup) In 3-quart casserole, combine beef shanks, water, tomato paste, onion, brown sugar, bouillon, salt, sour salt, and pepper. Cook,covered, at HIGH for 12to IS minutes or till boiling. Cook, covered, at Medium for 30 minutes or till meat is tender. Remove meat from bones. Discard bones. Chop meat and return to soup. Season to taste with additional salt, pepper, and sour salt. Makes 5 to S servings. P u b lix p e o p le m a k e th e d iffe re n c e . We want to do more! Corn Adds Crunch To Publix it 1am assist you in any way rttr want your s/rypng totxias peusanf as fjoss&e TH E PLACE FOR GROCERY ITEMS Margarine Pillsbury Bakery Style Sandw ich Bread . 2 lotm Dinner Rolls....... S e a lte s t A ssorted Assorted Ic e C re a m .............X ' l " Yoplait Yogurt ... 3 X*. * A sso rte d Flavors Dairi-Fresh Hawaiian Punch... 4X* 68° FAP Halved B artlett Hall & H a ll............VSH * Cheddar Cheese ... FAP (Mix In Gelatin) Fruit C o c k ta il..... 2 !£S *1 SAVE 50e, FROZEN ASSORTED TOTINO’S can 7 Kraft's Chunk Style Mild or Mediun P e a rs .................. .2 CRISP CRUST In N atural Ju ice, Del M onte S lic e d , C ru sh e d or Chunks P in e ap p le .............’V*?' 59° Kraft s Thtn-Sliced Natural Swiss C h e ese ...... X ' * Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Sharp Cheddar or Mozzarella............ X* * Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Plump, F re s h B lu e b e rrie s ........ X S li c e d A m e r i c a n . . . . X The N atu ral S n a c k , California W hite T h o m p so n Seed less Grapes ............... P a rka y TH E P L A C E F O R DAIRY F R E S H N E S S B reak fast Club W hite THE P L A C E FOR SAV E 14e TWIN-PK. OR BOWL KRAFT SOFT Wteihnk our customers are special, so wo go beyond the service you eipect And being hryplU is orty orwoi ltw>ways we try to make our customers ted special Come shop wth os and discover a l the pleasant dtterences mat Put** poepte make' PifttseWmeknow The marvels of fresh com on tlie cob — Its moist crunchy texture and milky flavor —bring (lie sensation of sunshine to many an outdoor table. Sliced off the cob, it's versatile enough to become the prime attraction In main-dish salads or zesty fillings for pocket sandwiches. How to accomplish these delectable feats, you wonder, with a few ears of corn? The next time you’re celebrating this season's golden sun and cool breezes with a patio barbecue, just cook a few extra ears to create some delicious com con­ coctions the next day. And since supplies are heaviest from May to September, now is the perfect time to enjoy good buys. According to the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association, look for plump, well-developed kernels, with evenly spaced rows filled to the tip. And there should be no soft, small or missing kernels. Good quality ears have bright green husk completely wrspping them. Once purchased, use com a i soon as possible to enjoy Its natural sweetness. But It storing is necessary, make sure the ears are kept well-chilled and humid, wrapped in their husks. Com is a snap to cook. Once the water bolls, It takes only about eight minutes to enjoy Its marvelous flavor. Don't add any salt or sugar to the cooking water, however, as salt toughens the kernels, while sugar sweetens them. And now that you've delveoped some expertise tn the marvels of com, put It to use In recipe* — Cicn-u-cnpta Salad, for example. This main-dish salad Incorporate* many leftovers from outdoor grilling, such as cooked potatoes, sliced beef, ami, of course, fresh com. Combined with ginger, garlic, mustard, scallions and carrots, Ihe dish is a colorful and tangy mix that complements the crunch!ness of com kernels. Fresh com is also luicioui In Mexicali Com Salad With Salsa Ole. A vivid, savory blend of shredded red cabbage, green pepper, tomato and bacon, wilh Salsa Ole made of sour cream, lime Juice, garlic, chill powder and cumin creates an authentic, south-of-the-border filling tor tacos or pita bread, or as a summer salad. KHESH CORN-tt-CDI'lA SAI.AD 4 ears of fresh com 4 cup vegetable oil 14 Inch piece fresh ginger, peeled and Ihlnly sliced 3 cloves garlic, sliced 4 cup wine vinegar 1 tablespoon Dijon-style mustard 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon sugar 1 cups cooked, sliced beef 1 4 cup* cooked, cubed potatoes 1 cup sliced scallions 4 cup thinly sliced carrots Cabbage leaves or salad greens Husk com and remove silk. Cook, covered, in boiling salted water to cover for 8-8 minutes. Drain and cool. Using a sharp knife, cut com off cob. In small saucepan heat oil; saute ginger and garlic until golden. Remove from heat. Cool. Strain and reserve oil. Discard garlic and ginger, tn large bowl combine reserved oil, vinegar, mustard, salt, pepper and sugar. Add com, beef, potatoes, scallions and carrots; mix well. Cover, ChlU 1 to 3 hours. Serve In bowl lined with cabbage leaves or salad greens. Makes: 4 serving! MEXICALI CORN SAI.AU WITH SALSA OLE 4 ears of fresh com 1 4 cup* finely shredded red ctbbage 1 Urge green pepper, chopped 1 Urge tomato, cubed 4 cup cooked, crumbled bacon 4 to 8 piU breads or tiro shells 1 4 cups shredded Cheddar cheese S aba Ob Remove husks and silk from corn and snap off ends of stalks Just before cooking. Cook, covered, in boiling sailed water to rover 1 to 7 minutes. Drain. Cool. Cul com oil rob. In large bowl combine all Ingredients. Stir In 4 cup Salsa O b; mix Combine egg yolk and water. Brush oyer braid. Sprinkle with poppy ***d- Bake in conventiuoaf oven at 375 degrees F. for 40 to 45 minutes, covering l^ sely with foil after first 20 minutes. Makes 1 loaf. CONNIE'S CABBAGESOUP Total rooking time: I hour 27 minutes I I pound beef shank, cut crosswise in l-rnch pieces f *’ SAVE 30c, DUKE S * 1 M a y o n n a is e Boil, Fry o r M ash, “ New Crc White P o ta to e s..........10 bs •'S na-W hH e" W e ste rn Cauliflow er........ '*«! Tasty, (L a rg e Size) T H E PLACE FOR FRO ZEN FOODS Tom atoes ........... »' Salad P e r f e c l, F re s h C risp lllm tl 1 Please, With Other Purchases ol 16 et Moio, Minute Maid Pure Concentrate Cu cum bers......... 5 Lemon Juice........r Salad P e r f e c t F re s h G reen Cottage Cheese f Snow C rop Regular or Fruit Punch Bell P e p p e rs....... 5 Five A liv e ............. ’X* i NEW! S n o w C ro p J u ic e Morton (Serve with Milk) Five A liv e ........... V* Honey Buns..........X . ' J Stouffer s French Bread Deluxe P izza....................'X r * Swanson Fried Chicken...... X * Steak-Umm Sandwich Steaks.. 'X ' * Fleiachmann’s Egg Beaters........ mV 1 Southland Cut Okra ........... »£?.« I j Nectarines Aunt Nellies Pickled W hole o r S liced B eets...................2 mV *1 L e Sueur Very Young T e n d e r P e a s ....................2 Vm *1 S ev an S e a s C ream y B aco n , G re e n G o d d e s s or C aesar Salad Dressing .... bOTOO 79° Heinz G enuine Dill Pickles TH E P L A C E FO R G R O CER Y ITEM S S lo t H einz T om ato F olger's R egular, D rip, F ine, Elec-Perk K e tch u p .... Treasure Isle Breaded S m u c k e r's Apricot, P e a c h o r S traw b erry Shrimp M a te s..... mV * P re se rv e s........... X* Treasuro Isle Breaded ILimit I Pl«ti*. With Other Putchasot ol 86 or M on. Excluding all Tobacco llem i) In W ater or Oil, Star-K ist L ight In 12*oz. C an s REGULAR OR DIET Chunk Tun a.........'IS* AAW Root Beer... ttt »1« K raft Dinner Deluxe C am pbell's (S e rv e w ith W ieners) Macaroni & Cheese Pork It B e a n s...... 'X 1 39* Miniature Shrimp... mV * RIPE DELICIOUS (LARGE SIZE) DAIRI-FRESH SMALL OR LARGE CURD, SCHMIERKASE OR LOWF AT ■ ic lu d in * a ll T obacco Mam s) Oont hesitate to ask it you needonlyone or two term Itbe glad lo break v a package tor you . Coffee.................. £ A ssorted M ighty D og Dog F o o d ...... ......3 \X* »1 Macaroni............. 3 *.V. *1 D uncan Hines Deluxe II A s s o rte d Refill Size L aundry Soil A S tain Remover Cake Mix..............'X T 79* Spray A W ash ... .. koto* •1" A sso rte d Flavors of D e s s e rt G elatin Bonus Pak, Liquid jeii-o........... 3 xv ea* Makes: 4 to 8 servings. «1” Pine-Sol................. KSi D-Con Indoor F o g g e r S p ecial K .F roolL oops or A pple J a c k s (11 to 1 5-oi.) Flea Stop..............S i Kellogg Cereals .. X Bathroom T ia su a . *1” •3»* N orthern A sso rte d mV 89* SALSA O L E 1 cup sour cream 3 tablespoons freshly squeezed lime Juice 1 tablespoons minced onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon chill powder 1 teaspoon ground cumin 4 tezspoon sugar 4 teaspoon salt In a small bowl combine all tngredbnts; m b well. Makes: 14 cups ssuc* SAVE 41c Ripe, J u ic y F lav o rfu l, Florida Mangos............... T 79 Perfect fer Salads cr Sandwich*! Red O n io n s ........ V 33 UPTON SAVE 26c ‘ GEORGIA RED Tomatoes With C h e e s e , M a rie 's Italian Dressing . *1* 16-oz THE P LA C E FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS Natural springs were considered iscrsd in ancient Greece end shrines were built erouttd them. Medium Mixed Bouquet of Fresh Cut Flo w e re ....... »£> '2 -W -v . cans \ �Evening Herald. Senlord, FI. Wednesday, Ju ly I - 1*11—SB Tuna Is Now! Flavorful Fish Fits All Lifestyles "l-et’s (ill up the pitcher and open a can Sprinkle the tuna with nuts and with bran — Put truit on the table and mint in the tea ... Welcome Rood eating for you and for me!" Most Americans rat a lot of tuna. It fits all lifestyles. It's versatile. It's now! What's more, it's tasty. It's satisfying. It meets the nutritional needs of young and old. And it's completely digestible. It's also high in complete protein. And it's low in calories. Particularly the water-packed tuna. IThe vegetable oil-packed tuna is even higher in polyunsaturates.) And when you come right down to it, it's still moderate in cost. Not quite as moderate as It used to be (what is!) but suit moderate considering It comes ready to use and has no waste whatsoever. Now, tor all the Friends of Tuna (an unofficial but constantly growing confrerte). here's news of a delightful, very con­ temporary cookbooklet, recently published by the Tuna Colorful tuna cookbooklet features a delightful collection of contem porary tuna recipes adapted from American and international favorites such as Tuna '/.ini llurgere. SDMP PRICE SPECIALS It’s ooey’ Her*’* how it works: 1 Only •Wri PwMi St***p N t M B PKG ARMOUR STAR 5«*o«i B-ookial* I. Pk» up Puthli Slftmp PiK# S e o t l t f B oo k k o t* K M A I c t w t 1 0%A counters 9 M aotri book wtt* Sliced Bacon £>(•«* Stamp* trial com* writri | f *ir •*u6*a p t f t h lM i t w n a . cm akooai 4 24-OZ, JAR. PURE TRENCH'S PREPARED Mustard M B , CTN IMPERIAL REGULAR 10-OZ JA R INSTANT GALLON PUBLIX S^)Z. CAN. FROZEN Margarine Quarters Folg er’s C offee Drinking W ater O rang e Ju ic e — -v— . tor llr ln g t on W H l'l faatuead « MINUTE MAID C o n c e n tra te at PuMi Swift Premium Sliced Cooked Salami or Beet Lykes Meat or Beef W ieners....... mV ’ Oscar Mayer Meat or Beet Smokie Link Sausage....... mV 1 B o lo g n a ...... tn 7i Swift Premium Peperom, Genoa or Hard Sa la m i.........* £ *1 U S D A. Choice Beet (Whole in the Bag) Beef Cubed S t e a k ....... Rib E y e ....... 7 Gwaltney Chicken Swift Premium Stick Great Braunschw eiger..... » ' *1 B o lo g n a ........ IAROE ROLL, ASSORTED ORWHITE A DECORATED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF. BONELESS mS G a la II T o w e ls Round it you don l M r tie ' w e or cut you need, lot mo Anew and I a cuikm-cut . it wfufeyou wal ' SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDERGROWN GOV'T-INSPECTED. SHIPPED OAD. FRESH NOT FROZEN. PREMIUM GRADE Whole Fryers mr J t-OZ CAN ^ GIANT Com et Cleanser 5oc save f Publix 1 Shortening ( L im it 1 P la a t a , W ilh Othar P u rc h a a a * of $5 or M ora, ■ .e lu d in g a ll T o b a cco Ita m i) O ra n g e, L ak e, S em in o le, 4 O sc e o la C o u n tie* Only! Tasty Honey or Pepper T H E P L A C E FO R C A N D Y TREATS L o a f...............**:' M c C a lls (With Sauce) COOKBOOK COLLECTION Miniatures Nestles Crunch This week’s feature D ru trt Discoveries T H E P L A C E FO R Q U A LIT Y M EATS Rath Blackhawk Meal or Beef W ie n e rs ........ m* The Family-Style Cookbook *1*9 Tennessee Pride Whole Hog Mild or Hot Sa u sa g e ......... '.2 *1e# Sunnytand Sliced NEXT WEEK S FEATURES llic (lmp.it I >.AN.4 C ooked Ham.. '2V *219 ml I I . Ik, \!« I’wlt I j.L U .L Innoo Beef or Pork Bar*B*Que ... •' THIS AD E FF E C T IV E TH U R S D A Y , J U L Y 9TH TH RU W EDNESDAY J U L Y 15, 1981 . . . CLOSED SU N D A Y . . . Liverwurst.....89* Seafood Treat. Frozen Fillet G rouper......... 7 *2S9 SAVE $ 1 0 0 \ ' REDORW HITE ' LAM B R U SCO OR ROSATO J Seafood Tretl. Frozen Halibut Steak. S' *2>9 Zesly-Flavored Macaroni S a la d ............ Southern Fried C h ic k e n ........ IV Fresh-Made Italian B r e a d ........... •» Hot from the Deli! Beef S tro g a n o ff... • M acaroni & C h e e s e ........ * Fresh-Baked Lem on K run ch P ie ................ Riunite Wine THIS AD EFFECTTVtM THE EOUOWINO COUNTIES i s -------- ON SriQAUT rwao m * m x u v M ttQ J tT f I ’ W M o itfw i w or of Cc«y S*J» F^ocrturiQi?0f«p ' |! Bft.artf. Oiwlott., ii Cllru*. C o u n t. If M.rninUo, HighItndt, MllltSoio, Y ' Armour Golden Star Boneless Canned Ham .. V« *399 lur print Kim from Publix wilh all pnxvwcd rotor print nJiv 7 R e u d y -to -ta k e -o u t • it n co up on a itk w h a ra In ad) SAVE ZOc HEAVY DUTY Concentrated Lak*. L m , M anet**, Of eng*. O tc tu ie , P e tc o . P in a ila t. Polk. S t ft to ta , A \ ' pow der S o m m o lo . u n l . i l Fresh Start Detergent olhorw iM noted. ^ G rV enStam psfn - iw im . h,w m , . 155; r Soft D rinks t S -o i. b o ll, 25 B-pk. ctn . (P lu s T a i A D e p a .it) Research Foundation. entitled EVERYBODY IN THE KITCHEN WITH TUNA, id was conceived with today's olt-ttmes harried cooks in mind — busy-busy, sometimes dizzy and generally in a tizzy over what; to serve that’s different, delirious, easy, energy-saving, and economical. This cheery, slim volume (you can take It with you whereever you go—in a pocketbook, briefcase, Jacket pocket) is replete with over 70 recipes grouped In a dozen categories, from appetizers through speedy skllletry and youngsters' favorites, to company specials. The 12 chapters, each Introduced with a light-hearted quatrain (the verse, above, is from the section on Quick Tuna , Ideas), include inierr.cting American as well as international edibles: Tuna Chili Con Queso, Puff-Top Tuna Bisque, Tuna , Croque-Monsieur, Perugia Tuna-Red Onion Frtttata, Pink Flannel Hash, Indian Harvest Bake, Tuna Pineapple Treasure, and more. To get your copy, send your name, address, and 50 cents tn coins or stamps tor handling to: TUNA RECIPE BOOKI.ET Tuna Research Foundation not 17th Street, NW, Suite No. 603 Washington, DC 20036 Here are some of the cookbook's offerings: Tl'NA-ZINl Bt RGF.RS 1 large zucchini, shredded (about 2 cups before draining) 4 teaspoon salt 1 can (64 or 7 ounces) tuna 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 egg, lightly beaten I t nip fine bread crumbs I tablespoon lemon Juice 4 teaspoon pepper Place shredded zucchini tn colander; sprinkle with salt and toss. Allow to drain 10 minutes; press dry between paper towelling. Drain excess liquid from tuna. Place tuna in medium mixing bowl with zucchini and remaining ingredients. Mix thoroughly. Shape into burgers using 4 cup tuna mixture (or each. Place on a lightly greased baking sheet Bake tn a 350 degree F. oven (regular or toaster oven) IS minutes; turn and bake IS minutes longer or until brown. Serve warm or at room temperature. Yield: 4 burgers; 2 servings, (or two meats for one). Variation: Add 4 cup each chopped nuLx, raisins and, it desired, 1 teaspoon curry powder, to basic mixture. TUNA-STUFFED HAKFP PEP PEILS 1 teaspoon olive or salad oil 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 small tomato, peeled, seeded and chopped l anchovy fillet, rinsed and chopped 1 tablespoon capers t tablespoon currants 2 teaspoon pine nuts I can (34 ounces) tuna In water, drained Salt Pepper 1 small red pepper, top cut oli and seeded 1 small green pepper, top cut off and seeded In a small skillet, heat oil; cook onion until lender, Add the tomato and stir over moderate heat 8 to 10 minutes, until most of the liquid has evaporated. Stir In anchovy, capers, currants and pine nuts. Add the tuna and season to taste with salt and pepper. Spoon tuna mixture Into the peppers. Place peppers tn a small, lightly oiled baking dish. Bake, uncovered, In a M0 degree F. oven 33 minutes, or until peppers are tender. Oilll slightly. Serve at room temperature. Yield: 1 serving. 260 calories per serving. NEW YOltK HEALTH SALAD 2 cans (64 or 7 ounces each) tuna, drained 1 cup chopped, peeled tomato 4 cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons sunflower seeds lt cup toasted nuts >t cup chopped parsley Salad greens Cottage Cheese Dressing (below) In medium bowl, mix together alt Ingredients except salad greens. Turn Into bowl, lined with salad greens, and serve with Cottage Cheese Dressing. YIELD: 4 servings. COTTAG E CHEESE DRESSING! 1 carrot, pared and cut in chunks 1 cup creamed cottage cheese 3 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon dill seed I tablespoon mayonnaise ‘t teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated onion Grate carrot tn electric blender. Add cottage cheese and milk, cover and process at high speed until smooth. Turn mixture into medium bowl; stir In remaining ingredients. If blender Is not available, press cottage cheese through a sieve into a bowl, shred carTot, and stir tn remaining Ingeredlenta. YIELD: l ‘t cupa. DELHI TUNA SALAD 2 cans (64 or 7 ounces each) tuna, drained 4 cup raisins 4 cup chopped green pepper 4 cup dry-roasted peanuts 4 cup flaked coconut 2 tablespoons chopped chutney In large bowl, mix aU Ingredients. Serve with Curry Dressing. Delicious served as ts, or In a half cantalope. YIELD: 4 servings CURRY DRESSING 4 cup yogurt 4 cup mayonnaise I tablespoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon curry powder 2 tablespoons chopped onion 4 teaspoon salt In small bowl, mix all ingredienta. YIELD: 4 cup. ENSALADA MIXTA OF SPAIN 2 cams (14 or 7 ounces each) tuna, drained Salad greens 2 tomatoes, cut tn wedges 1 onion, sliced 2 riba celery, diagonally sliced 2 carrots, pared and sliced 1 red pepper, cut tn strips 1 green pepper, cut In strips 1 cucumber or zucchini, sliced 1 can (II ounces) artichoke hearts, drained Spanish Salad Dressing Break tuna Into chunks. line platter or shallow salad bowl with greens. Arrange tuna and vegetables on greens and serve with SpcJiuli Salad Dressing on tna aide. Or loss tuna and vegetables gently with salad dr tilin g and serve as a tossed salad. YIELD: • to I servings. , Note: Recipe Ingredient! may be halved for 1 or 4 servings. Spanish Salad Dreutag: In container of blender, combine 4 cup salad oil and 4 cup red wine vinegar with 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 4 cup psniey leaves snd 4 teaspoon mixed salad herbs. Cover end p ro em 13 seconds. YIELD: 1 4 cups. �*W—Evening Herald, tantord. FI. BLONDIE Wadntsday, July I, 1461 by Chic Young YOU Pfl0Mi5€0 J f u . NEED TO PiXTW£ < TME5TEP SPRING BRAKE \ L-ADOER. ON Q j« A SCREW DRIVER ANb A WRENCH by M ori W alk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y Y'HTHOW WHAT INDIVIDUAL MADE OUR INITIATIVE... COUNTRY ONE MAN'S C R E ­ G REAT* ATIVE DRIVE TO 5 0 1 VF P90BIEM5 V'KNOW WMAT5 HURTING AMERICA NOW* ” TME COMMITTEE THEY SHOULD FORM A COMMITTEE TO STUDY THAT T H E BORN L O S E R 't b O R S l O J S ^ U M O y i - Boozing Husband Threatens Marriage DKAR DR. LAMB My husband is an alcoholic I have tried biding his liquor, putting alui.i In it, glrtng him m ore, lusslng an d Just Ignoring it. He know* he la s this problem but abwilulely will not go lo AA or s« ck any help He would raise csin and drink more Jf I went to meetings I car,’: sneak because of the children, I love him and don't want tn leave him. We really need what security he provider. Ills personality changes com­ pletely when he Is drinking, lie won't hurt ntr buddy hut his tongue is 3u cruel Doctor. I am so depressed but not suicidal. The boys need me. 1 rrnd my Bible and 9 10 It 7 4 6 5 t 3 2 am trading * The Puwtr of 14 Positive‘nilnktTig"byt all this 12 13 Is not helping him n p o » ur»*niAi n »»■ ■* *f 16 IS are no easy ensures few die 21 1* 19 person who fuasa iimte oho Is ■ an alcrtwlir. IT* fcklbc yellow 22 pager In your telephone _ directory under Alcoholism 26 29 )0 24 25 26 and see wind orgunitstlom ” are available in ycuk com34 31 Al-Anon munliy. The • organisation lor family 39 37 35 members ol mi nK i Imtic will " be familiar wilh 1N MsWIcr 40 of the kind nf *ilu, 44 you are io anil may 1tiC aN*; U> * help. 41 50 51 52 46 47 Non it toutuls i rutt\ 1ml you " can't help jmur hu ^hand by 56 5* 55 53 letting the situstlun drug you down, to*> If nevessar)' you 59 57 it ., in may need to ‘give If your ultim atum that 62 61 60 relatlonsliip ia L< contimie lie a must seek help. Am1 you Mill have to be prepared out your uhlmatum 1 am sending you Hie Health Iafltcr nutniU t 14-6, Alcohol Can be D.iri geroun to Your Health, althmilgll (DOSt Ity H FK M IF HKDF. OSOL alcoholics nrc ru really ■concernetl about th<lb* beulth. For Thursday, July 9, 198 I Dsm't overiook cnlbiting the aid of your mtntstrr In getting u Mtek which others already have your husbnnd YOLK R1RTIIDAY under way. Hitch your wagon proleasioul help July I, INI You should be a bit luckier to their stars. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23than usual this coming year 21 1 Partnership regarding things affecting Dec. your home and family. Your arrangements with reliable financial picture alio looks allies should turn out very good, but be wary ol ex­ well lor all concerned today, Null III - 1A11 ta t those with whom you are travagance. * i l* « l CANCr.n 1June II-July H) involved uao their ladUoUve ♦ AK CAPRICORN (Der. 22-Jaa. Y'ou're likely to be very lucky 4 Q T4 today in ways you'd leasl Ill Your possibilities lor KAiff WEST expect, especially If there Is success today are very good, 4 K >4 s i especially If you're going something you are trying to r -j VJ* ♦jm t tie down and tinaliie. after something which you 4 0101 4 a S R om ance, travel, luck, feel U worth while. Clarify mh ru / • % resources, possible pitfalls your targets. 4l AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Frh. and career for the coming V K ItfH l months are all discuised in Hi Try to spend time today ♦% your Astro-Graph which with persons who stimulate ♦ 1K begins with your birthday. your enthusiasm and outlook. Vulncr ibjg* Mall |1 foe each lo Astro- Their influence will have a Dealer Soulfi good effect on you. Graph, Box W9, Radio Clly Writ North 1 jti PISCES ( Feb. 20-Mart h 291 Station, N.Y. 10015. Be sure lo it Things are developing at this specify birth date. I’c i r «* Pals jV I.KO (July 23-Aug, 221 Good Ume which could open a in . i* vS» .9 I'm )» I'aaa i t things could happen today In channel for you for a secant I'bl t'US Pan 1*44* silualions where you ire more source of income. Yuu mu) concerned about the Interests see the first signals today. ARIFS ( March 21-AprU III Opening trad ♦ ? of others than you are In your own. Unselfishness yields Your willingness to cooperate Is your greatest asset today. rewards. Rylhw aid faroby VIRGO I Aug. 23-SepL 221 Every lime you bend a bit and Alan Smdag Conditions should begin to those you deal wilh will bend change for the better today even more. TV bidding ri*>4fc vinw TAURUS (April 20-Ma) » ) relating to your material explanation North South needs. You could be lucky now Be alert for opportunities hlu an M i'fiknt auction to ’ the “vinuitVv" ' igydown where you were unfortunate today, both financially and sm all slam in a e ir is c a re e rw is e . Som ething previously, North’s raise to ih; re be at U I.IF1KA i Sept. 23-(M. 231 beneficial could pop that wa* game forcing and w i­ Focus your efforts today on you'll want lo take advantage ling bi’iits a* turnips. North things which a rt truly of of. and South then each rw hid GEMINI i May 21-Jum- 21) personal Importance, lady their minor *ud ares. Alter Luck will be doing all she ran You have a way today of South subsided iq lour bead*. North with 16 high to help you take care of No. 1. making everything you do card point* decided hu hand SCORPIO | O ct tFS'nv. 22) seem exciting. This will put was worth one more move Conditions are rather unusual yuu In a leadership position, His five heart rail asked today. You could benefit because your enthusiasm is South to bid the slant ii he substan tUDy fr^m situations contagious. had first or secotMl toimd ■ HANEUT StJU EVBR HeAK? OF"TRUTH IU ^ J■ ■1 ■ ■ - ■ 77 L ■ ■ ■ ^UJilL I by Bob M o n tan a ARCHIE Answer to Previous Puntl 44 Camaroon Inba 1 Diy dishti 45 Pipa fitting 5 iip a n x v * unit 9 Thrw Iprtfnl 45 Shroudl 12 English rnrtr 43 Mora insolent 13 Enthusi attic 53 Infinity Of 14 Egypl (abbi) Irma 15 S on gitiasi 54 Draft animal* C»Mf*l| 56 Sbm ailmant 1S E*t* id < loan 57 Win* barrel 17 D*p-t»»'Oi im- 51 Suck of gram Mil 59 Matt cut * v 1 * n - i" : l ° . l . 1 |p T y l* ;t(i.n IS Foal 60 Body of water iTo Dli n i » iW i ‘ A* t *«1 Im » t ’ n t i 70 Norwegian 61 littf* pacat dramatist 67 Innar |prafia) 11 Formerly Small pi«* 22 Graduata of I* indebted to Parti a Annapolis DOWN 19 California Soak up labbf | county 23 Sofa, avail Second 1 Taiivif 24 Wilh iwittmg 21 Scoop out tailing 2 Author 27 Mo/aovti water War vahiciat Turgtnav 31 Wnnan 73 Eiimme Aitpproh'bi 3 Southarn avowal ol a 24 Stratagem liomttt biaad dabl 25 Stray 4 lacduar Cad 32 Your* and 26 Atitona city 5 Graat Brdam Indian com nnM 27 Seottith principality Cutl 34 Nol round hiflttda 6 American folk 35 Flat* la* Image 21 Thmgt grvan su tmgar 37 Group ol City m 29 Discharge 51 7 Ctanrr W tttarn allial Oklahoma 30 Fathar of Eno* 8 Whirlpool* 39 Small bird Nevada city 9 Win* catki 33 Bibhcii 40 Coma forth prapot'hon SS 12. Reman 10 Eltrtordmary 42 Angar ACROSS HOROSCOPE b y Howie S c h n eid er EE KA M EEK THERE ABE- TWO REA50U5 mHYWJE W w e -d e e t h e n u m b e r a ue . u o e o e v CAJJ TAKE ACVAUTAGE 0 F U 5 .. AIJD UUWBER TUJO. U C eO V CAJ05TCPUSFROM TAfcJUG AfVAUTAGECf 50M6CAJE ttJE' M O S T O O E R fU L COUJTRV IOTH6 U JO R lD . . . P R IS C IL L A 'S POP LOOK A T T H E S e ANTO. P R IS C IL L A / theyke in a FR E N Z Y ' l THEV RE RUNNING ^ AROUND IN CIRCLES. BUMPING INTO EACH o t h e r , f l a i l i n g t h e ir ARMS a n d L E G S - ■ to BUGS B U N N Y 3 WISH B U G S by S lo flel & H eim dahl 7 W HATSV-Oto THAT IVA33TWOULD Bu n n y w o u l d - FRANK A N D E R N E S T . - by Bob Thave* Dr. Lamb DKAR i)H. LAMB - I am r i le . I have fragile capillaries so I bruise very Jy, My doctor said to take large doses of vitamin C and rutin, which 1 do. 1 am now taking 1000 mg. of C and 100 ' ■ if tttttn twice dally, but nr: Mi!5 bruising. Most of the time I don't even know how It i appens as it doesn't hurt. I ant 71 y ean old and lake lb up ro for blood pressure, Prtmarin and vitamin E, also .' Crri* '* *n4,lny Hnlly Head i very active life and am quite 1■althy but this Is a real problem U is only on my nnv seldom on any other parts of my body. DFAR HEADER Occasionally a low level of vitamin C can cause increased fragility of the sptllaries, but there are : ly other causes for this pmblera and, as your story d e m o n s lr a te s , ta k in g uLifnins alone la freouentlv nut the answer. II yuu h,ive nol had them. j need a M’rics of tests to evaluate the clotting mechanism ol your blood. ’i ir problem can also be caused by a disorder of the pi ildeLs. the tiny cells Involved In blood clotting. Certain m edicines can me time* cause this, inhiding aspirin or common I [ ,< remedies that contain ;Arin. Now that you have . Uamln c and rutin ■ dine, talk to your doctor -i .mt !o see If he is Interested ii testing yuur clotting ■ulianlAii further to pinj int the real problem. WIN AT BRIDGE (< ntrol in the unhid suit, vpjdcw The ill aw bach to Uu* bid- . lima I* Ikal IS* opponent! - hear the bid* and can urmi'.fl what North and South have for their sdentlfii auction West, who lemoned silent during the bidding with his 6-5 du in bu­ rn'n. came to life at his last turn with an imaginative I ighlner double. This leadd irecting double, the I.Ighlner double, which asks !»r an unusual lead is a lm o st always made by the partner of the opening leadi r In today’* hand West, the opening leader, was able to draw the proper Inferences (tom the auction to reverse the Ugtiltor procedure West knew North* five ' art bid asked South for a spade control When South accepted the Invitation, Vkmt knew that South had a - - . ml round spade control II declarer had a void or the >|udc use, he would be obit­ e r1,ed lo bid five spade* over live hearts as a grand slam ifu id still be laydown Six heart* by South showed either a singleton or the ■i i !v king West had the lung so hr knew South had a ■.lileton. Fast, therefore, had the spade ace and an entry bo trie club rail. The tpc-nmi spade lead was won by Fast * ace and in' qutrkly figured out W- m i ingenious reason for 1 Ming and gave him that club ruff Sometimes science can be bur revraling M w nnw i v ttsn in r urn i * N N IE by Leonard Starr V —* . _______ ' ( . i* . "T �<£ents-Savers Summer Vegetable Medley Summertime... and the eating is easy, economical and delicious! Fresh product is popping up all over in supermarkets and home gardens. And, easy-toprcpare eggs are as readily available, and wtien compared to other protein sources, as inexpensive as ever. When Large eggs are $1.00 a dozen, they're only 67 cents a pound! Put the two together and the result is sensational, but ctntsible, summer dining. From asparagus to zucchini, the variety of vegetables available is more than sufficient to satisfy 'most anyone's taste buds. And. the variety of ways eggs can be prepared is iLT~:t unlimited. The recipes here include ar. elegant qulclw, eas) -tit-make omelets, a speedy skillet supper scramble, a fast and flavorful triltala, and refreshingly light custards. But, you needn't stop there. Finely chop or shred your favorite vegetable and fold it Into a souffle. Roll up asparagus spears or broccoli stalks in crepes and ladle on a cheese sauce. Chop your veggies and toss them together with chopped hardcooked eggs and either "mayo," aour cream or yogurt for a salad, sandwteh spread or dip. For any meal of the day, there's an easy and economical way to get needed protein, vitamins and minerals on the table when you combine eggs wilh seasonal produce. To keep yot and your kitchen cool this summer, three of these recipes are top-of-range sklllel suppers. The quiche can be baked either conventionally or in a microwave and you don't have to turn on the oven for the custards — they can be made in an electric skillet! Try any or all of Ihcse recipes. Or, substitute other vegetables for those suggested. Either way, meal preparation will take so little time, you'll be able to get out and enjoy the summer sunshine. ZUCCHINI TOMATO QUICHE (I servings I Pretty as a picture and as tasty as It looks! Serve this im­ pressive entree for a family breakfast, lunch or dinner or a stylish brunch for guests. Be sure to drain the tomato well as summer tomatoes are apt to be quite juicy. 1 19-inch) baked pie shell 2 cups sliced zucchini (about 1 medium) 4 cup chopped onion I tablespoon butter 4 cup (2 oz.) shredded Swtss cheese 1 tablespoon flour 1 medium tomato, seeded, chopped and drained (about 4 cup) 6 eggs 1 cup hall and half or milk 4 teaspoon oregano or basil leaves, crushed 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper In large skillet over medium heat, cook zucchini and onion in butter until lightly browned, about i minutes. Sprinkle zucchini mixture, cheese, flour and tomato Into pie shell. Beat together remaining ingredients until well blended. I’our over vegetables and cheese. Bake in preheated J75 degree F. oven until knife inserted near center comes out clean, JO to t t minutes, le t stand 5 minutes before serving. SWEET CORN OMELETS 4 servings 14 cups fresh com kernels (cut from 2 to J medium ears) 4 cup chopped green pepper 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup water teaspoon salt, divided Beggs 4 cup water 4 to 1 teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons butter, divided 1 cup <4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese, divided Cherry tomatoes, optional Pareley sprigs, optional In medium saucepan, combine com, green pepper, onion, water and 4 teaspoon of the salt. Bring to boiling, Cover, reduce heat and simmer until com la tender, about 5 minutes. Keep warm while preparing omelets. Drain before filling omelets. Mix eggs, water, remaining salt, mustard and pepper until blended. For each omelet, in 7-10-inch omelet pan or skillet, over medium-high heal, heal 1 tablespoon of the butter until just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour in 4 cup of the egg mixture, (Mixture should immediately set at edges. >Wilh an inverted pancake turner, carefully push evoked portions at edges toward center so uncooked portions can reach hot pan surface, hJUng pan and moving cooked portions as necessary. White top is still moist and creamy-looklng, place about 4 cup of the com mixture on half of the omelet. Sprinkle 4 cup of the cheese over com mixture. With pancake turner, fold omelet in half and Invert onto plate with a quick flip of the wrist or slide from pan onto plate. Keep warm while preparing remaining omelets. Garnish wilh tomatoes and parsley, if desired. NOTE: It Is better to fill omelet when it is slightly un­ derdone. Heat retained in eggs completes the cooking. GREEN BEAN SCRAMBLE (4 se n lags) If you've never n u d e a skillet scramble, the summer season is a wonderful time to try one. This rtd p e uses fresh green beans and Swiss cheese. Use another vegetable or a com­ bination of several in place of the beans the nest time you nuke one. 5 ounces fresh green beans, cut Into 1-Inch pieces 4 cup water I eggs 4 cup milk 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 4 teaspoon seasoned salt 4 teaspoon tarragon, rosemary or savory leaves, crushed, optional 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter 4 cup (2 ox.) shredded Swiss cheese In medium saucepan, combine beans and water. Bring to boiling. Cover, reduce beat and simmer until beans are crisptender, 10 to 15 minutes. Drain and set aside. Mix eggs, mtlx and seasonings unui Diemen, in iu-incn one let pan or skillet over medium heat, heat butter until just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Four in egg mixture. Stir in reserved green beans and cheese. As miilure begins to set, genii) draw an inverted pancake turner completely across the bottom and sides of pan, forming Urge soft curds. Continue until eggs are thickened but still moist Do not atlr constantly. NOTE: It la better to remove scrambled eggi from pan when they are slightly underdone Heal retained in eggs completes the cooking. k MM*IV Eggs plus fresh produce equal sensaflonai Sum m er (enfs-savers such os Zucch/n! Tomofo Quiche and Sweet Corn Omelets. Come To Our Great Pick FreshSale FRESHNESS IS A WAY OF LIFE AT PANTRY PRIDE ALL DELICIOUS, A LL NATURAL, ALL FRESH, CRISP & JUICY... A PAGE FULL OF GOODNESS FOR YOUR FAMILY! ELSEW HERE 3 3 ' PER LB GOLDEN RIPE ELSEW HERE 49' PER LB F R E S H NT. STRING ELSEW HERE 3 9 ' PER LB- LARGE JUICY Peaches ^ 2 8 ELSEW HERE 69*. FRESH G REEN Celery ^ 4 8 ! AT PANTRY PRID E YOU PICK Y O U R OWN PR O D UCE! ELSEWHERE 79*- LARGE FLORIDA M angoes^58» ELSEWHERE * 1 .3 9 - SW EET S E E D U 8 S E LSEW H ER E I V - FRESH GREEN ELSEW H ERE M .9 9 - FRESH Mushrooms ^ 5 1 78 ELSEW H ERE 3 9 ' - YELLOW Cabbage ® 12!f E LSEW H ER E 6 /3 9 '- FLORIDA Grapes ^ 9 8 ? Onions S 2 8* Limes ELSEWHERE 1 2 /9 9 '- FR ESH CALIFORNIA t ELSEW H ERE 1 2 .2 9 - U .8. N O . 1 WHITE Lemons 1^8 8 V Potatoes 121G& * E LSEW H ER E a 1 .2 9 LARGE SANTA R O SA ^l88 Plums — 7 8 ? ELSEW H ERE 2 / 3 9 '- FRESH C ELLO Radishes^ 1 8 * t �I I t —Evening Hera M. to ntord. FI. .. Wednesday, Ju ty i, m i U.i>„ ^ EasyDoes It In 'Good Old Summertime ' top of potato mixture. Bring two foil sides up over potatoes; fold down tightly in a series of locked folds. Fold short ends up and over again: crimp to seal. Cook on gritl over ash-covered coals. 3 to 4 Inches from heat for » minutes. Turn package over and cook for an additional 25 to 30 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Remove packet from grill; open and toss gently with bacon, parsley and radishes, before serving. Makes: 6 servings. STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE CHIP ICE CREAM 1 quart fresh strawberries, mashed, or 2 packages (16 ounces each) troien whole unsweetened strawberries, thawed and mashed 14 cups sugar 2 tall cans (13 fluid ounces each) evaporated milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice 4 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces, coarsely grated In blender or food processor I place in free ter until used) Mix together mashed strawberries and sugar. Stir in evaporated milk and lemon Juice. Refrigerate until well chilled. Pour Into 2-quart Ice cream frceter container. Chum and freete according to manufacturer's directions. Fold in grated chocolate chips. Makes: 2 quarts. NOTE: To mash berries In blender, place In container and blend until pureed On each of 8 skewers, alternately thread, (through casing) 3 pieces of smoked sausage, threading a half bratwurst and frankfurter between each. Place kabobs on grill over ashcovered coals so surface of meat Is 3 to 4 inches from heat. Broil 12 to IS minutes, turning and brushing with marinade occasionally. Makes: 8 servings. HOT GARDEN POTATO SALAD 6 medium potatoes, pared and cut in 4 -inch cubes 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon sugar l tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon salt *1 teaspoon celery seed 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon paprika 4 cup white vinegar 8 to 10 slices cooked bacon, cut up 14 cup reserved bacon drippings 4 cup fresh snipped parsley 4 cup thinly sliced radishes Tear off a length of heavy duty aluminum foil large enough to permit adequate wrapping. Place potatoes in center of foil sheet; add onion. Combine sugar, flour and seasonings: sprinkle over potatoes. Pour vinegar and bacon drippings on For an outdoor meal that of fe n the eating pleasures of the "good old summertime" without aD the work, Sausage Kabob. Hot Potato Salad, and Strawberry Chocolate Chip Ice Cream will steal your eye. For the Sausage Kabob Combo, pieces ot smoked sausage, bratwurst and frankfurters are marinated in beer, then threaded on skewers and broiled. Since all the flavorful sausages are fully cooked, they need only to be grilled long enough to heat through and brown nicely. Hot Garden Potato Salad features a convenient preparation idea. Simply cube the potatoes, add the remaining ingredients and wrap in a heavy duty aluminum foil packet using drugstore wrap, Homemade Ice cream captures the dessert spotlight, this time chock-full of strawberries and bits of chocolate. SAUSAGE KABOB COMBO m pounds "fully-cooked" smoked pork link sausage 4 "fully-cooked" bratwurst 4 frankfurters 1 can (12 ounces) beer Cut smoked sausage into 24 equal pieces. Cut bratwurst and frankfurters crosswise diagonally in half. Place sausage pieces in utility dish or plastic bag: add beer, turning to coat Cover dish or tie bag securely and marinate in refrigerator 2 hours, turning occasionally. Remove sausage from marinade. Ewninq H*r«)d, SanTord. FI. Once upai a time a pudding cake was about the molstest and richest cake you could make. Now it's even more! Here'! one with stripes of pudding running through it (or added taste, texture and eye appeal. 2 tablespoons peach jam or apple Jelly 1 package (4-serving size) chocolate flavor instant pudding and pie filling l-3rd cup confectioners sugar 2 cups cold milk 1 container (4 ox.) non-dairy whipped topping, thawed The method Is the magic of this new concept in which you poke holes in a baked and cooled cake and pour on half of a luscious instant pudding and pie filling mixture to create the "stripes." When the remaining pudding thickens, spread on the cake surface as frosting. This creamy cake is garnished with fresh summer fruit to boot... and fancied up with thawed (roxen whipped topping on the sides. Creamy Cake Garnished With Fruit Prepare cake mix as directed on package, baking in 10-inch tube pan. Cool 15 minutes in pan. Hemove from pan and finish cooling on rack. Then poke holes down through cake to the bottom, using the round handle of a wooden spoon. (Or, poke holes with a plastic* drinking straw, using a turning motion to make large holes.) Holes should be at 1-inch intervals. You can "summerixe” this new cake concept with a bevy of fruit-and-pudding combinations: peaches, chocolate fudge instant pudding and pie filling with yellow cake; strawberries. French vanilla flavor instant pudding and pie filling and chocolate cake. Mix and match for tasty triumphs! Combine fruit, lemon juice and jam ; set aside. Combine pudding mix with sugar in bowl. Gradually stir in milk. Beat si low speed of electric mixer for not more than 1 minute. (Do not overheat). Quickly, before pudding thickens, pour about half of PUDDING FILL-AND-FROSTCAKK 1 package 12-layer slxe) yellow rake mix or puddingincluded cake mix 14 cups sliced fresh peaches or nectarines 1 tablespoon lemon juice the thin pudding evenly over cake and Into the holes to make the stripes. Allow remaining pudding to thicken slightly, then spread over top of cake Arrange overlapping fruit slices on top of cake; spread whipped topping on sides. Chill at least I hour. Store any leftover cake in refrigerator. U S FLORIDA LOW Blackeyes Star tiir In Creole Dish A city with tradition and fin* cutalne, New Orleans, the true melting pot of the beat of French, Spanish and American cooking, ts famous for its Creole dishes. Creole-Style Blackeyes, a spicy, lomaUvaauced dish features California biackeye beans. Distinctive in their look, blackeye beans have a mellow flavor that combine* well with many other ingredients. The blackeyes are simmered tn a well reasoned sauce of onion, green pepper, stewed tomatoes and chicken broth. Creole-Style Blackeyes la an excellent accompaniment to chicken, ribs or fish. W IT’S YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL THAT COUNTS! NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE »Hlft OH AMOItIO TEA BAGS 5 • Q Q < s o .2 f t . h TOTAL IT UP! CHECK IT OUT! FYNE TOWELS WMIfl OR AMORtIO 85 CLOROX BLEACH ' 58 J ELSEW HERE 68' E L S E rH E R E 97 ' ELSEWHERE S I.IJ ■ "■ s f4Xl fLe i 8■ H*LB RINSO DETERGENT PANTRY PRIDE COFFEE . omr OR I f . B O N E L E S S B E E F BOTTOM PINN? EIRE PINCH? R WHERE PRICE a rfflfil MAVIOMAi IriNCHIR HAND 1 PRICE PR1C| COMPARE u rm iK dm uquid 12*4 WEIGH?? wavcherr WAICnrml J2m JAR jar weigh Detergent _ _ 4 9 < M ayonnaise___ ^ l09 0 i " 12.19 GENERIC Q IN tR IL IOm SWtrT OS NOT DOQ •— I CIKIIIC U m SALAD . 1881 8URU8MC8 888 WUH O8 ltM9M»M i Ur nr hic J4«a m i Vegetable O II_ 8 9 * 0 Dog B u rg ers__? 2 29 0 ■— otniaK seer. relate .— , Softener s h e e t s _ 0 r l t * i o ie t n n c iA N t .— . Cleaner______ 9 9 c 0 ocnisK ism ajit s i— i Roach Killer___ !1 39 0 ccnietc ism se a oa Mini |— . Marshmallows 6 3 * 0 C ream er______ *Aa 0 M lI 88**U*IKI •1A? 64oi $ |2 7 _ _. . i— i IRsi BfU- REG ORNKROBT T,m T 69' 0 H . Crisco UnlUA nslMMH MIRNIM RS RO. FT.- ASRTD COtORS l MINT! f— 1 P epsiC ola___ 3 / $l 0 s h o r t e n in g *2^ Li i Bounty Towels_8 5* 0 IHM ri ,«UO««WTf AAIMOOMI . Glad B ags____ ? 2 19 0 Charmin TissueM 96 0 ISMCAN WNOteoseen lO^JAR INRTANf r— i P A N I H Y P N ID I H ItAlWHISI 41 I IO o 3 9 * ■ iH H U — Fresheners___ 3 9 * 0 22ns ?EXI1E ... . . Spray N’ Wash _!149 0 KIIWHIHI f? IGoi RONZONI INI* OB Ml UiJI AM SPAGHETTI 5 9 * 111 WNI 81 8| t* OCIANSPRAY ' 4002 CRANAPPLE or CKANGRAPE $ 1 3 9 DRINK COUNT WHITE HARD BACK BOOK SALE OVIR S IB* RT THI n ic e aMORID 20*8 OOIOCN TOP Apple Pie. iim NABISCO :l l h o u s e INSTANT COFFEE : IOm JAR H WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU WSD . JOLT I V I M I . U b I K N 13.5m NUTTER BUTTER, t t o i FIG NEWTONS OR 14 m HONEY MAID GRAHAMS INIS COUPON OOOO WITH THIS C THRU WTO.., .J U L Y T V I M I . : a PAMPEK8 NEWRORH DIAPERS 30 COG NT WnH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU RID .. JU LY I I . I M I . Fish S tick s__ i pinnv nee I piMCHf a vhkbc • patce N lR T F PBIO R I W lC Isi rtOlEN r APAN TBT 8 « lM IU Z Z n 0 Ju ic e (O R A N G E ) j— . l l 29 0 .7 9 ' T op p in g (whiffcd) 7 9 c lill I2*« riOlCN PAN?!? paioc 0 ia«8 PNOZCN PINC PABC BUCKO Rye B rea d ---- . 9 3 ' 0 S traw berries__8 9 * 0 IIOMESTYLE OR SANDWICH BREAD im IboiL O A F i 1111 NffVBI 11 2 CHARCOAL 7 9 i*tl ?« liM tH ia i PANTRY PRIDE 2 TOR PULL-A PART ‘ BREAD i? y $ J 6 9 (1118)1181 84 l6o< PACK! H 1 AHI l TOR . LKaNIIN . FLUID 1 8 | j _ 69* *IM 8 HI HI II PLOCHMANS ,,0/ MUSTARD 69* N4J4JI | / | HARM | 48 ' B«« PAG PAflTBT PBIOC ------ - ----- - p 1 Cream Cheese _ 7 8 * 0 8m («» F6RI8T *8818 *1*9088 Y o g u r t s __3 3 * 0 ------ 1288 PAG UKIOAMfBKAh Borden S ln g le s ^ l58 0 COMPARE Signal MOGTHWASH_!il59 0 Muffin Mix____ 4 / $l 0 I prNh? r i tr PlhCHCN WHCae 1 paicr *8i N MAABTN i i nA aW i rH t ITE i i r COBN L u tn ?* 1*i •OPT. MCOKJMOa H AiD P epsodent“ 2 / $l »■ » ,----- , 4488 JAB JUNE BO? 0 Kosher Dills___ !1 49 0 1288 ___ M ont . *149 0 Apple Ju ic e ___3 / $l 0 Coppertone___U 99 0 Cleaner_______ 9 9 * 0 Gillette TYLENOL uM WMiRiiiTv >CM)H C H O I C E ) « C I IR T R R R IR IM M H *** A ----- - CLOSE-UP h>t»himi «i »v TOOTHPASTE ^ $ 1 1 9 •41 4. Oil Mill 69* P A N T K V P R ID E TOM ATO S O U P ’ ■sap 10 1If 8141 «f 4 41 01 A 4 IO N T to i CAN OLD MILWAUKEE FRESII FLORIDA KEY MME PIE Filling: 1 cup sugar 4 cup flour 3 tablespoons cornstarch 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups water 3 egg yolks, beaten 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 4 cup fresh Florida lime juice Grated peel of 1 lime Prepared 9-Inch graham cracker crust Meringue: 3 egg whites 4 teaspoon cream of tartar I tablespoons sugar Combine sugar, flour, cornstarch and salt In saucepan; gradually stir In water. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Gradually stir hot m litu n Into egg yolks; return to heat and cook, stirring, two minutes. Stir in butter, lime juice and peel; cool slightly. Pour Into prepared crust; chill. Prepare meringue: beat egg white* and cream of tartar until foamy. Gradually beat In sugar until atill and glossy. Top cooled pie with meringue, spreading to seal edges. Bake In prw-healed 425 degree oven until lightly golden, 8 to 8 minutes. Makes 8 to I servings. I cups flour 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons cinnamon 4 teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup (about 6 ounces) coarsely chopped pitted prunes 4 cup shredded coconut 4 cup chopped nuts 2 cups shredded carrots 1 cup vegetable oil 3 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla REGULAR OR LIGHT [— ] Carlo Rossi w in e * 4 " 0 pantry p r im w in aa vv too m o d i o n y o u r t o t a l po o o aai or LIG H T G L I V E L Y w t w in Double the D ifference in Cash! ■ •art 8881 If K M CAM *80 l O t t l O V l M U F S K I I I M 8 t i l l Af *»*07888 888818 MA8ACI tM n Ju a u X A l 78A86M6AA8A *4N f8f *8188 V l i i M M 8 U (88 8»»888M I M C AM COMfAM *88(88 0*4 188 AA88E ffCJM AV AM? D IM S OUfSBMAAAft |M V0V8 IOCA& IU 8M4 AA8A If IM I8 tO t A i « U 2 8 I8 0 8 I t 88*88(91 III88 (0871*6 MOf 1*88 IMAM 0 4 88 88SMQKM8 fAM I8? MM44 Iff J K It 8 M UiOf 88 f A ft AMO fWC Of M B MA88X f A *8(11 CM fM f I I ACT 4AA8 IT8 *98 fO *AMTt l *8*88 8 81 U *41 K M IK M 8 U m t h t f l l M R U IM C A M Real S an g ria__ 42 39 0 •htlr I hi*. 4 ^ ^ ^ S» *9'* (4 quartered, 4 diced) 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped 3 cups tomato Juice one-third cup vegetable oil one-third cup lime juice 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 2 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup garlic-flavored croutons 4 cup chopped chives CARROTPRUNEBREAD BEER lilt.. . t 111 8I4| Ml ft 25 o i KRAFT M USTARD CAPSULES OR t o r i I t l* « MRIM01M TABLETS 2288 WITH TBIGCCB f ANTABTIC I large cucumber, pared ( 4 quartered, 4 diced) 1 large onion Place all diced vegetables in Individual serving bowls and refrigerate until aerving time. In blender container, combine 4 the quartered vegetables and garlic with 4 cup tomato Juice; blend until smooth. Repeal with remaining quartered vegetables and 4 cup tomato Juice. In large bowl, combine pureed vegetables, remaining tomato juice, oil, lime, hot pepper sauce, salt and pepper. Cover and chill. Serve with diced vegetables, croutons and chives. .■ > ptnnv rtac C O M P A R E G E S ^ i c t 1" * H,BC | |4 m AAAPAMOUB PANTRY PHIOE ____ I IceC re am _____#129 0 n m im o 128* CUP PANfll PilOt CREAMED Sandwich Pack 9 8 * 0 2 /8 8 * 0 ] HAlt GALLON PAN?BY PBIOC iih n o Cheese (cottaoei—T 5* 0 43 * _ „ o„a„c„A — i « 4 A ? ta n cAv,. ?oa • •a PAG AUAAUAfloat 1C?D g I iim p r g *---- - Q tr’s. Oleo____3 8 * B ologna_____ 9 8 * 0 i pcnn? e ts r I pincnib wheat I PBICI COM PARE Celia W ine____ 0 I I SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAVRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17 92 & ORLANDO ROAD « , N -V _ * j4 8 , Lunch Meat___ ?1M 0 I 4« l PAG i ? A i a il t C f 0 CHICAf N a t A iT A a r a t i o pro ■ Corn Beef. 2 18 40*1 PAf1?IT PRIDc Spread (Y tG C ? A B ie i _ 7 8 * 0 Beef Franks___?178 0 S te a k e tte s ___ ^ l98 l#2 12 PACA NOVAl OATACAl C ookies_____ 1 I4«« P A G LVA C t a ? I f Pork Bones__ lb6 8 * 0 Lemon Cake. I Freezer Q u e e n _ lM 0 .— . IXm Mill LAN! TARN |---- - IIIN S N OIK R W IM *"'!"" Ground Beef_ ib^ I38 0 COM PAREESI I8m FS« F A R in r t l M M ld l C O U 8 l» I A t a « M 8 ( K I M N ( | | I Slab B a c o n _ L s 8 8 * 0 ------ ovea i in s Moaaen aMonro 1118 > .— . PfNNT tiM n n cN ri »Mt«r PIKI CO M PA RE ELSEWHERE 11.05 I il OVCI1 IBS fAIAM VAUXV PtttHLV Ifaui IOAI 20 TO 5 0 \ OFF PUBLISHER UST PRICES COLLECTOR SERIES. CHILDSEN BOOKS. PICTORAL*. CHOOSE PROM A WIDE VARIETY OF INTERESTING SELECTIONS! 100 ELSEWHERE S I.9 9 — . 8rs »6HmFM8llM*MMMIt|8A4 6i8 PAPER PLATES $ 3 6 9 . 6 9 * 0 Dressings____ 8 9 * 0 PACKER LABEL INSTANT WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU R I D JU LY IS. I M I . 25oi APPLE SAUCE NESCAFE COFFEE 32m itMWHiRi at W H IT ( H O U S E PKG. i i o o x BOX CHEEZ-IT r A < CRACKERS t l M $ '1 4 9 9 MARSH­ MALLOWS Su n sh in e 8J29 liM IttllSR WHIUSHM RllinaCK 8 ® ? 11 m • mi r i *u »» CHARCOAL BRIQUETS P A C K E R lA B t l . Folger’s c o f f e e _. 3 " 0 n . Sweet N’ Low_8 9 * 0 Jolly Pop* ____ 7 9 ' 0 L1PTON TEA MIX l too COUNT 14«< phg rrr*e ?ai ?c iticro Turkey Ham_lb*!68 0 Beef C huck__ lb*!88 0 p « ic r 1 medium, Hrm tomatoes, peeled (1 quartered, 1 diced) t large green pepper (4 quartered, 4 diced) 1.79 ELSEW H ERE * Pf MN? CISC riMCMtR tHIR! GAZPACHO C Makes abo u llru p t) $ ^ 2 8 GALLON CARTON P L H Meat B ologna_^1M 0 »I ro 1AM*o* FWO««D MlS W MOWItJ tO M I tB* i t IA»8 O* TtOSI »MtS 8AOM8 V PER LB Saute onion and green pepper tn butter several minutes. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer, covered, 20 to 30 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Makes 4 servings. Serving Tip: Serve with rice and chicken, riba or fish. O © a ia s f iH , Reeds Salad__ 5 9 * 0 JA R WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU R I D . JOLT I t , l» t t . Bucket Olives 6 9 * 0 .8 9 * 0 * .18 COMPARE rtn prki Corn Dogs___ j Chuck S te a k _ is$l 78 12 I----- - 1 tWRAG QUARER lO ox 24 COUNT , Quick Grits. NATIONAL BRAND M ICE 71 H Black F lag. iw SSESI?. I COM PARE i r f l t l Stewing Beef-iB5! 08 0 »t»SMIVVBOU90 0 1 ?1ni RARADtRE star Pta W H IM I 09*8 8188 T lf M I 4 U I 1 * 8 8 6 CMOM I Bath Soap___ 3 / #l Grape Jelly___ 9 9 * 0 0 09*8 8188 »•***» »MI*9 48 8 » A CKNCI 80MIIIS4 I I I M R U t a i UM8 .----- . 2 RACK ROACH HO?El i rin n i | rtMCHCR • RRICI ELSEW H ERE t t 0 S T m % ^ L B HOOD HALF ^ J ORANGE hr JUICE 5 L B ____________ 12.98 ELSEW H ERE Calif. S te a k _ib*268 4 Ting QEN?IE ?OUCM J LB CAN ‘ h ELSEW H ER E t l T lB P E R LH GOLD KIST FRYER PARTS rROXIN THIGH*. DRUMSTICK* * WHOII HO* I PKQ 1 8 o l PUG.. TYBO n t CM ICKIM i----- i O pen Plt.Vtu?“_ 6 7 * 0 1 C arpet 8 c e n t _ 9 9 c 0 OR 11ROW TETLEY TEA BAGS PAMIIV SIXS r I GERMAN R0?A?0 OR ?MRIE REAM . SPAGHETTI MACARONI I6 j i ■---- , 14 court? THIN M Kleen Guard__ 9 9 * 0 ISm CAN OCL HONIC TRfNCH OR CUT . r— i Trash B ags___ 9 9 * 0 Green B e a n s2 /7 9 * 0 RIG OR UNI (GENERIC) Ring LAUNCH? DE?ERGEN? COMPARE Arm G Hammer $129 0 I 4#i fURNI?(JRE ROtIRH Libby’s Beans 2 / * l 0 | 889MI*IH| 9110 25 LBS $ 1 19 GENERIC CAT LITTER _2/*l 0 Peaches #— i 0 I TASTE SUCCO OR NAlVtt • rTNX •••■- •—• . Freezer B ags__8 9 Potted M eat__4 / 1 Cat Food_____8 9 * 0 2 LBS E L S E W H E R E * 1.58 P E R L B PKQ . a J L .----- 10 Cl. RAMIRY PRIDE i— i MOSMfl i PI H III T Y S O N 'S E LS E W H E R E *2 88 PER LB rtnnt riu riMCMER 9HtMl , ^ Sliced Beets 3 / 8 9 c 0 M ahatma Rice 4 / sl 0 » 'i is c r. oow n n o c iiq u ia i , * 18ns RAN?RY RRIDE WHOIE. CUI OR i---- | I**■ s iia o m i r uiouws rao 1 Punch (hawahan>_?23 0 i m o is t I c o m p a r e P o tato es____ 5/® l 0 Heinz Relish_2 / #l 0 Dressing_____ 9 9 * 0 (it MMIC APPLE JU ICE c u te Libby B e e ts _ 3 /* 1 0 G rease R e lle f_ 9 9 * 0 Pancake Syrup 8 5* 0 g in c iic I I |M HUNGRY JACK NABHCO 24m B?l I lk . o e n t s ic . i t « com pare ISM i»«« IlKID aiKeo 1 GENERIC )2*« JAR .5 3 * 0 98 oviK OVER i LBS FRIED CHICKEN $ 2 4 8 2 LB ROUND ROAST ,$ 1 8 8 LB Who's Cooking? The Herald wrlremes suggestions far Cask Of The Week. Do you knew rrentooe yva would like to see fea­ tured in this spe(7 There is something lor everyone hi the Use af rooking. Novice rooks, as well as master chefs, add a dif­ ferent (ttmenslow to dlalag. Please cootact OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich about your news S»d views on cooking.____________ $1 ELSEW H ERE M ustard__ “ 98* </> ByGAYNOR MADDOX .Special to the Herald This is the season for picnics and barbeques, for main-course salads and cooling desserts. It is also a prime season for the food poisoning that strikes more than 2 million Americans each year. Bacteria — primarily salmonella, staphylococcus and cloetridlum perfrtngena — are the chief cause of food poisoning. "Because bacteria are everywhere, food contamination is universal," says Sars Beck, consumer meat specialist at the US. Agriculture Department's Food Safety and Quality Service, "Food poisoning is not confined to public places — It can happen In your kitchen. "Prevention becomes a mailer of stopping the growth of these bacteria or killing them at the proper time to prevent their growth and possible poisoning of food." The Agriculture Department offers these three rules to help prevent food poisoning: — Keep hot food hot. — Keep cold food cold. — Keep food clean. "Keeping food hot means cooking food thoroughly, holding It at a hot temperature during serving and fully reheating stored foods," Ms. Beck explains. "Keeping cold food cold means refrigerating perishables or leftovers promptly," she says. "Froxen food should be kept wrapped and thawed either in the refrigerator or under cold water." The Agriculture DeparUnent recommends that refrigerators be set at 35 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit and (reexers at xero or below. "Keeping food clean means avoiding unsanitary practices that contaminate food," says Mrs. Beck. Everything - in­ cluding hands — that comes in contact with uncooked or raw food should be washed with soap and water. Planning a cool dinner of meat or poultry salad? Be sure to chill all ingredients thoroughly. Alter mixing the salad, put it in a shallow container to allow rapid chilling. Then refrigerate until serving time. la a picnic on your summer schedule? Remember that you can keep unopened packages of cold cuts In the refrigerator for up to two weeks. After the packages have been opened, wrap them well and use them within three to five days. The hot dogs for that cook-out should be stored in their original package and used no later than one week alter the "sell by" date printed on the package. Of course, do not use food from leaking, bulging or dented cans or containers. Do not use — or even taste —food that has a foul odor or that spurts liquid when the container is opened. And never assume that you will be able to determine whether a food Is contaminated on the basis of appearance, taste or smell. It is often impossible to detect food-poisoning bacteria except through laboratory analysis. 76os BOX COMPARE ELSEW H ERL P E R LB CREOLE- STYLE BUCKEYES 4 cup chopped onion 1-3 cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon butter I 2-3 cups drained, cooked or canned blackeye beans I can (Box) stewed tomatoes 1 can (Sox) tomato sauce 2 tablespoons chopped parsley I bay leaf . 4 teaspoon chicken bouillon granules 4 teaspoon celery seed 4 teaspoon each salt and pepper SLICED . BACON LAUN D RY red BEW ARE! It's Season For Food Poisoning 6B' MARKET S T Y LE r^ » i SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS .vs O O . OVEH 5 LBS ELSEW H ERE Sausage Kabuli Combo anil Straw berry Chocolate Chip Ice C ream are what the "Hood old sumtn rrtln ie " Is ull about. SMOKED PICNICS @ O A TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ONE GALLON SQ. FT. S L IC E D G O V E R N M E N T IN S P E C T E D I n s ta n t p u d d in g m a k rs r a k r m o is t. Potpourri cPnde g en er ic Widiwaday. July I. IV H -4B h»F I /Vik i'r.' ICE MILK HALF QALLON WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. JU L7 19, I9 S I. /V*n /Vryrl huh- '9 8 8 M «- «• -K *8 *8 *8 as 8 • A In large bowl combine flour, sugar, baking powder, cin­ namon, nutmeg and salt. Add pranas, coconut and nula. T o« to blend thoroughly. Add carrots, oil, eggs and vanilla. M il just until blended. Turn into greeted and floured 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Smooth top. Bake in 350 legre* oven about 1 hour and 15 minutes until bread is springy to the touch and begins to pull awt) from aides of pan. Cool 15 minutes. Turn out onto rack. Wrap while slightly w arn. For best Davor, store 44 hours before serving. Makes 1 loaf. �I II B - g v n l m H t r m t i i H o n l . f i . W g d n t s d B y , J u ly I, I H T l»—H>lpW hm>d 1 3 - S p e c ia l N o IIc m A lt it t li k e notlct t h il More 1 Robinson J r. hot novtr brtn. tnd it net now. a utho rliM to obliQ itf F ro n t J Sobolki Jr. p o rto n illy m toy way whotto tu ff CLASSIFIED 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 P o rk 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES IMAM 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t i m t i M O N O AY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive lim es 17c i lint U .M Minimum -------1 Lint* Minimum LA I U H L)A T » AVON N R P R iS E N T A T I V E I Laniard Toryltortoi iyallabta aaa^at* coitoct a a t m w 1 llm o ...... ................ Me i lint ] consecutive llm a i M c i l l n t HOURS Noon ..........O c D EA D LIN ES N oon The D ay B e fo re S u n d a y -N o o n t Cai d A Dunks W t w ith 10 think out r M t i r n on* friends lor tho many non derfut eiprettiont ot »rm p ith y tnd tftttft cF kindness mown to us (hiring our rtcm t loot ot A rth it G ot h im i l l ol you S g"«0 Lu'gine Grten and lem lty 4 -P m o n a b " L o n e ly ! yyrllt CompinlomWp D otin g Sorvlco. o 0 t i t , Auburndal*, F lo r lt i. 11177 All P u b lic a t io n l m od * H t tt r tor I m ot otd twm boat Som a t v t n ln g t tnd w vrkm dt i n SS04 anar A tv tR Y D A Y IS BARGAIN a .V IN T H E W AN T ADS M l M H n» «< m i Holiday W iilid — Ittlm a k a rc. m a c h in it ti. a t iim k lo r i, ihipp*r a r n altars. Quality rantral tf* Inert Apply only It you C in work H t id y ttwta a rt p ir m in m t pot it tom Sand ropiy lo Boa No i n co E naming H fra Id. 0 0 Bor l*S7. Sanford F L D71I 5-Lost & Found Lent Sot H itt Sitvor Vory tm o ll Loch Arbor no*r M iy t l lr G oll C o u rti P J t it I N E E D A S E C O N D INCOME* No Inv . no k ill, no It* Big money in s p ite tim e H I 71*1 Found Brown i whitt Igdog w g r n n nylon (Mlor 17] 0141 n k lor Mlchetl Modlcol office rocoptlenltl. rrp preferred Rrpty I* Boo No 101 c o Earning Harold A O Boa 1ASP. Sanford. F L H O I Lett — 1 yr old Chihuahua, brown w kom i whtla A pore™ 4‘ i I b l. m vicinity ol Hoyt Dr R rw ird i n t*0J or m 1407. Ntod Eirtr* Income wtul# you a rt o* homo* FS may b* in* ant war Fra* dot alia Enclaat tia m p o d a n v tio pa F rtn c h Slyti. Bot a n a l H Hat. IlHn*It 4-Chi Id C a rt W HY BE L O N E L Y ) Writ* " G it A V i ! * " O iling Service All • g it 0 0 M i «S7I. C l iir w ilif ^ F M lS I A __________ LonotyT Writ* "Bringing Paopif T o g ilh if Doling S rrrlcel" Alt • g it A Sin lor C illu n i A O I4S1, Winter Haven. Fla DMO E x i t Ion! child c o l tic IIit y Discounts oyillobl* If you outllty >71*474 i t Child C i r t in my homo I id t i l 1 kdt SIS wk B r t ik . lunch A m ic k t Day* m 1414______ N rrdrd - M il u r i dependably • o m u l Mon T tx/rl tot -hdd c o rt A light hipg 172 1*11 Termt IMP F ra n ch A vt. n i s i 74 SPUR O F THE M O M EN T B A BY SITTIN G ___________111*14*__________ Or!icI C la rk — Menial hathti agency locattd In Aitamontt Sprlrgt r r i d s rttporMIM* and rogrr lo learn prrson tor ganorol office function I year Mile* work 4 telrphona ai porknea preferred Typing 41 wpm. u l o r y rang* *7)0* 1*7*7 E O E employer Coll U l Tall a il 47 4 A - H e a l t h It B t a u t y sh aklee h Ebb tablets w e d eliv er n » 7 tn 11— I n s t r u c l io ns ftn n lt Inttrucllon - U I P t A Car IIliad Group or A n v il* l at tone Chlldr an ■ spatially Doug M alle towskI >11 l» y Day thin Sow operators, them u w operators apply batwaan * a m II a m , 1 p m * p m .. Am erican wood Products Mill a tllco i T H M a ru ln A y ! , , Long wood legal Notice t lM k m a ioous m ai H O T ic a o p i H i i i r r n t L i vocation* O n o OifSor cor through th* c lo u fla g id s M N OTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by ylrtua at lhai certain Writ today t paper ot Eaecution ittuad aut ot and under the teal ot the COUNTY C au rt at S E M I N O L E Caunly, Florida, upon a final ludgamani rendtrtd in Iha a lo rau id court on lh* 7)rd doy ot April. A D IMI. m Ihol cartoin coat aniniad. Waynt H Bitch* d b i Sanford Auction P lo ln t ilt , v t M o r lln G o lt lt r. Dalondonl, which alortta-d Writ ot Eatcu lion wot delivered lo mo at Shtrll* el Stm lneli County, Plorldo.ond Ihovo levied upon the follow ing d a tc r.b r d erooarly E v e n i n g H e r a ld owned by M arlin Gaidar, u d properly being locolad m Stmmoia C O N V EN IEN C E STORE C a u n ly . F lo r id a , mare par C A S H I E R S - W o o lltr I wool ticulerty datcribad at lollewt One paid vocation (vary 4 months 1*71 Ford F 100 Pick up Truck. Now looking lor tiperienced Mu* while VMl N* F 1*010*171) paopM rood# to work. For and lh* unoar signed as Srurill ol Inlorylow phono th* manager Sommolo County. Florid*, will al *1: II 00 A M on lh* *th day el Jule. A irport Bird 1114111 A O IMI. otter lor tala and tall la C A tu ib a rry U t 1771 th* hlghatl bidder, tor ca C ile r y A v t 177 471) tub la d to any all t im in g Mans, al L o k i M ir y M l i U I the Front IW ttll Door ol Iht Sam Inolo County Courthouse In Proportion LM a Soporvlaor S a nlerd. F lo rid a . Iht ab o tt H arcar A lu m in u m P ro g u cti datcribad portenel properly Compony. * iradrr m lh* n*id That u i d sai# It bam* mad* la at alum inum window ond ikur u t lt f y lh* terms ot told Writ *4 manufacturing ha* an opemrg E i tuition lo r a lin o supervisor *■ John E Polk. Sheriff parioncad in window itsdutlry Sam.noI* County. Florida pr aI n rad. but will aniartam Publish Jun* IT, 14. July 1.1, with cendidatat with proven track lh* U M on July *. IMI record in other industries O EJIS E actflan l starting u la r y ind benetr.t E ip a r u n c r d pvrtoni N O T IC E UN D IB should o pply to H a rc a i FICTITIOUS N A M I LAW A lu m in u m P ro d u c t! Com NOTICE IS H E B E I Y GIVEN pony. 1100 1 Orlando O r . Ihot th* undtrttgntd. dtdrlng lo U n lo rd ongaga m busm an vntftr lh* T u t and D u Maker llc t llie u t nom a o l E N E a G Y An old ttlo M ith o d aluminum CO N SULTAN TS OF PENN window and door marsufac S YLV A N I A. *1 number Peat Office lurar with dynamic new Idea! Boa 7, us lh* City ot Casselberry, lor lh* 10'S otters rare oe F lorido, Inttnot to register lh* portunily lo tom a graol l u n u i d name with lh* Clark ot lh* of tool ond di* makers E 1 Circuit Court ot SaminoM Caunly, porlonc* a must Eicatianl Plorldo wages and banotit plan Good Doled *1 Pittsburgh, Penn w orking sandm an* It •ylvamo tnlt Mh doy ol May. IMI penanerd candKUIri mould Energy Consultants. Inc. apply Ig Harter Atumlrum By M ilo L Prltut*. Product! Compony, 1SW S FNetidonl Orlando Dr , Sontord Publish Jun* 744 July 1,4 I I 1*1 PvrchoiMB Clark O P J 114 tdaol Candida la w ill b* ai partancad in all phases *1 FICTITIO U S N A M I clerical work pertaining t* Nolle* it hereby givm Ihol wg p u rc h a sin g In * manutoc or* engaged In bwtmrtt at tOI N. luting environment, Including Hwy *17, Langwaod 7I7JO on o rd er and inventory lummoM County. Florida under records P rg tk k n t In 10 kay in* lld ilio u t nam* of R O YAL adder calculator, and tklllad w e l d 4 M F G . INC. ond Ihol w* In typing of p u rc h o u or Oats inland to ra g itlrr u i d nam* with and corraapondanc*. Ability I* lh* Clark ot lh* Clrcvd Court. work with accuracy it t t Seminal* County. Florida in ac Iromoly important Eicatianl cordanca with lha prrvfttans at th* starling pay and b tn tfil plan Fictitious Nom a S ia M a t, ToW N: Experienced c a n d id iirt only Sac* ion U S « F lorida Slatuiatlfff. apply 10: Hare or Alumirvim Sig R lia n 0 Bracken Products Compony. UOO S Om nia K Chennai Orlando O r , Sontord Publish Jun* 17, >4 and July t. 4 lilt mg C k r k mi idaal ( and id* Ia w ill hav* hod D E ja a a ip o s u r* I# c o m p u ia riltd billing ly tla n i. highly sk.llad FICTITIO U S N A M I m 10 kay ca ku la lo r and b* Nolle* It hartby given that I am able lo lyp* SO W PM engaged in b u tin a u o l Ilia Norsk •T.«T—, mi . 7 ,l iJ w i Ivwviiva Orlando Av* Maitland. F L 17711 highly productive parson who Sam mol* County. F lor ida under is good w ith figures tnd hoi lh* lie* It lout nam* ol F IN O A obillty to work with groat C A B . and Ihol l inland lo register degree o l a ccu ra cy Pa r u i d noma with iho Clark oI the tonality m in i b* adapt ab it ta Circuit Court, Stm m oit County, coord mo It corporal* billlno Florida In accardonct with lh* function with m u lti branch proyitiont of lh* Fktllio u t Noma operations IS Mon P a ir S la tu ltl. T s W H Section *41» E ic ttttn t starting pay and Florida Stalulas l t » b e n t f ili E ip a r ia n c a d ap Sig tony L Me Nor rut p lic p n lt a p p ly Ig: Marcpr Publish Juno 17,2A and July I. 4 A lu m in u m P ro d u c t! Com l* fl * pony. UCC S Orlando Dr, O EJM NEEDED Telephone SoBdtori, Port-Time Evening Houn. C o l 322-2611 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND PO E SB m i n o l b county, PLO R IO A NO t l ttS C A II I C E C ELIA L COSNEr t k i C E C I L I A L E I PR E S LE Y , Alilntltt. v N E D HARRIS P R E S L E Y , JR ., Ditandant FO R M A L N O T IC E BY PUBLICATION TO N E O HABRIS A R E I l I V . JR Regency Aportmami, Apt 01 U l E S t ilt Ao*d i l l P ir n Pork, Florid* HIM Y O U A R E NOTIFIED that • Com plilnt lor Fermion of ty*i Proporty hot M en tiled In Inlt court in d you ort rtguirtd la lilt your w r lllt n I t l i m i t lo th* Complaint with lh* CMrk ol Ihlt Court ond I* lory* * (toy thorfol not later Inon JU LY IP. IMI. on plom tltt't ollom ty, whew nemo ond o d d r t t i It: JOHN A BALDW IN . ESQ ol BALDWIN 4 O IK E O U . MOHIghwiy It Ft. P irn Pork, P lor (do SUM It you toil lo do M . ludgmont moy bo tniorvd In duo couru upon mo com pliinl W ITNESS my hind Ind Iho to il 1 in n court on JU N E I t Tost (S EA L! A N T H U B H BECKWITH JR Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By: Eloonor A Burnt* Oopuly CMrk P u t I publication on jun* H *MI ‘Publish Jun* 1A 4 July 1. 4 11 IMI [O t J IM N O TICE TO PUBLIC: iv Nolle* tt htroby *lvtn Ihol Iho 3 Board ol A iiutlm ant ol th* City ot T j Sanlord w ill hold i itg u lo r 1mooting on July 1L IMI inlhoCIty t . H a i i *1 II M A M in ardor la iN co m ido e a raguatl tot a tarlanca m B u * Iho 7on.ru Ordirunca i t It '^kpaflglna •* tlda yard tatback - r fg u ir a m a n li in M B I Zoned X O d ln c t in lo t II*. Woodrvtl * S D, R P B 1 A O 44 '• B tin g m in specifically d a tc rib a d a t located at ISIS Magnolia Ay* Plannad u u ol Iht proBtrty. Carport B L Parkin* Chapm an •t Aoiutlm anl Ith July I. 17. IMI O E K IS .. 1 : u m o o o y rif 1173 Wk W 30 Hr. Up 6*1 Hrg M 00 Hr. IJ 50 UP tm w i « 10 Hr 3H Ntg SmI Ncg »2C)Wk Stop In Today B* Working Tomorrow 11 00 Rog 7 A r m t Salary W f it ly , doy or night bobytlttlng In my horn* R i t i n n c t t n 1 0414 Lonely C h ritliin Sing lot Moot C h ritliin Singlet m yovr o rto writ* SouthirnChritliin S in g in Club. A O Bin t i l l V im m y ry llli. S C 7*411 or coll I M l l l l M M 14 hrt N O TICE OP S H tltlP F 'I S A L R NOT ICR IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Ihot by virtue ot Iho! ctrto.n Writ ot Eatculion lu u M out ot end i M r r lh* t i l l ot Ihi circuit Court ot O r in g t County, r lorido. upon • linol ludgemenl rondrrod in tho aforesaid court on Iho H it day of December. A 0 1*7*. In Ihtl cortom c o t i entitled. Inot Mori* Thompton Plaintiff. n Sherman R Thompton. Dolondint, which rtor n o id Writ ot Etocutlon was dolivorod lo mo ot thorllt ol Sommolo County, f lor IdI . tnd I hovo I n lid upon Iho lotlowing d e scrib e d proporly owntd by S h trm o n R Thompton, told or opor Iy b i Ing locol td m torn inolo Co u n ty, p t o r ld i. moro O i' I t w lw t i n u M M n hum Defendant t i) m itrttl ot Iho proporty locttod ol *11 North T rlp lo lt D r ly f. C t is t ib t r r y P lo rld o moro p o r llc u lir ly ditcrib od o i tollowt Lot IL Northoitlor ly 11 ot Lot 14. Block C T rip lill L o k i Shorn. P B I. Pg II ond tho undersigned i t ShorIN ot Srmmolo County. Plorldo. will A 1I:M A M on Iht An d iy 01 lu ly . A D IHI. eittr Mr tolo ond toll lo Ihi hlghn l bidder, lor ctih. tub|i d to ony ond ill H illin g llam . i t Ihi Front (Warn Door ot ih i Sommolo County Courthouii In Sontord. F lo rid * , tho abovt drier ib id R E A L proporty. Ihot u i d tolo I* bi-ng m odi to u l l l l y tho lor m i ot l i d Writ ot Elocution John E Polk. Sharlfl Sommolo County. Plorldo Publish lun* It, 14, July I, I, with tho u l * on July *. INI O f J it St ora M anager General Off Ic* LPN Pac option lit Machinist Quality Control Salot ond Sorvlco Laborers Pnolar Nurse* Aide Cook! I rw*d a tuto r tor I mot old twin bon S o m t iv t n ln g t ond weekends 111 SS04 itio r i C0M A A 7 A DATE Toko t mlnutt to l.iian lo racordad m n M l » - l *0) 171 M U M il or writ* Compal A D i l i A 0 Bor H D Summer yillo. S C I t iU Legal Notice G a s T o o E x p e n siv e ? T im e T o o P re c io u * ? AAA E M P L O Y M E N T C a n S a v e You B oth E i c c o f io l your child m itu r t lodr In my horn* 111 US* E f t v» v t / . a la T Insulation installer! needed tor p ro grttsirt compony. Good na pe t and b t n t t ilt , *1 pananca pr H er red Potitloni available Immediately Call 171 f a u Handym an, g tn tra l m ain. Imane a. carpenter, alto port tlm t p lu m b e r, t la c lr lc la n , carpal man 4 auto mochanic top pay H I SOT* MANUFACTURING F r id a y N etdiacrattrr! E a rn Money with your hobby Coll Ann 00*47* i Fren i OotkCtork Apply In Parson Inn on the L a k ttrm ! M A I O - Sm all rondo. doy par wt, alto houses occasionally m o ia a ___________________ Eipariancad Waitresses, Cooks. Oishwathrrt Apply F o illf* R ttttu ra n t, South 17 (7, Son lord 24 B usiness O pportunities BuStnatt opportunity tor th* sm all In y ttto r. This con tlgnmant shop Is priced *1 only SUM Call tor details 777 07)1 j g - A p t * . & H ouse* T o S h a re - Will share m y horn* In Lak* Mary era* SITS mo pays all m in * Working girl or eollag* student 10 shoe* nous* and aipavssas Coll H I la* I or 171 TtU Room lorron i P rlvo lo tnlro nc* 177 IRS) SAN FOR D — Root wkly 4 monthly rales Util me. K li BM Oak Adults 041 7M) 7?—Rooms N fw ly decorated H a rp in g looms Weakly ratal Pleat* call 171 0441_______________ Sleeping room tor rant Meals negotiable Reasonable Call 17) 7*77 Sleeping R oom s k itch en privilagos No children or pats __________ 17) *771__________ SANFORD — 7 bdrm. kids. pool. S ill down tTM mn 11* 7200 SAV ON B E N T A L S R E A L T O R Dvpiti 7S2S Highlands A v t 1 bdrm. 1 b A ll electric, carpet, draws *71* me No pats 33-H ou eea U n f u r n i s h e d Pintcrast, It* Shannon, 11. carport, porch k solarium Writ landscaped lot, am el neighborhood, limit 7 children, no pec S71S mo e S700 dm 0147*1 ] Bdrm. newly pomled in k out Lg shaded corner tol Ayail now 17)1441 Wa Mandla B t n lils Herald H all B ta lly Inc. • •alter >111711 S A N F O R O - 7 Bdrm. Air. pool. W D. !* » *JM * 0 ,30° SAV ON R EN TAL R I A l TOB I Bdrm. f 1 M tn Eicellent con Oden CHA. Rang*. R elnger ■•or, lancad Yard A v a .l July 10 D M mo 111 vatancid C l N 41-4tous«s 44111)4 AH * p m 4 Bdrm. 1 B CHA, K,tehees eOu<p . Imeed yard S47L 1st 4 lost k sec m t m befort 7 Large Cute. Enic i*ncy. Un turn,shad Clost m. t il* mo N K t Area 1 104 4071 Dalton* 4 Bdrm HouSt L-stre w LaOOMo t i l *71) Sanlord-) Bdrm . CB homo Itl month * toe Will o ccip f * tmoll child 574 7710 attar 4 pm _________ _____ G Johns Riyar E s u ie s 1 Bdrm. 7 B. CHA. S100 mo . Itl. Iasi, sac U l) U S . inland Realty. Inc J^ F fa tM iiu I irtfirf CH A, 1330 m o call »vct 123 ) f i l TH E T E R R A C E 7SW Ridoeweod Ay# Model Open Tues Thru Sun IS 10 to 4 1 Bdrm. I 11 bath, C a n fill a r 4 h**t. fully aoupped k"ch*n with m icrowart FMA. V A 4 Cany Low down piyiAanl. low monthly payment with graduated mertgagr 1)1 )*t) or 111 Kiel, D I M M ________ LANDLORDS OuaMied tenants wait ing Noire U* '700 SA V O N BEN TA LS. R E A L T O R M—Mobile Homes FXCELLFN T STARTER H O V E 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath with liv a b le a t t ic , m e t n t io h borhood. only STS. *00 SANFORD CANAL F R O N T - 7 bdrm turn. 141 wk 11* 7700 la v o n r e n t a l i r b a l t o r Classified ads art acclaim ed th* world over as th* most Sue cetitul result getters N EED LAN O TT Wa have oertag* Horn tV| acres up. tasy 1arms with low down pa 1men I C A S S E L B E R R Y -1 rm s. pels, air IDS mo 11* 7)00 SAV ON R ENTALS HR A L T O R 37-B—Rental Office* 1 bdrm. H r B. lam ily game room, tlraploc* *150 m o . 1st. lo ti a SM dec 177 law Office Space For L u s t 1)0 771) M -A p a rtm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d l VCfor Lease N C E O PE A C E ANO Q U IE T ! Van can hart tl in lh* Fa rts! 1 Bdrm Split elan Wall land scaped Near everything SIM M . New 1 Bdrm. 1 B. WWC. CH A . rang*, rtfrig . Ig wooded lot in DeBary Johnny Walker Real E stair Inc Brottr M l 44)7 After 4 -444 4)1! J l- A p e r t m e n ts F u r n is h e d Lak* M ary Sm Furn Apt. r* Libia m * n o M y .n o children or pell 177 1*SB Furnished aportmones tot Senior cm ion* n o Poimgtt* A * * , JCowan. N* phone coll*. Cleon, gurif. living room bad room combination Full kll chon, both Adults, no pots 72) Jtrs J I A -O u p ie x e i L o io M o ry— M l l u s u i 01. Now 1 Bdrm. C H A . WWC. SUB Mo IM 4 lost Tel U H or 7*1 PM) Orlando LU X U RY 1 B D R M D U P L E X WW Cor pat. drapes. Irgj. proof r a ln g a r a io r s a il cleaning oven, dishwasher, d itp o u l. laundry rm . Clot* lo shopping Call l a t r u a or I 1140717 LONGW OOD L K F R O N T 1 ra n . SKMdn. S M mo 17* 7700 SAVO N B E N T A L S R| ALTOR , - 9 opening! Igff, C a ll F ra n k BU Y Real f slate and w a llllt LAW A N A K IS H 11] ISM R BA LTO R 331-0041 Top Quality Mulch dally arad to horn* or but mast 1 ) Y ds SSS !** Can Dan ) » 77 j* u S o^ r iW st T S W LAnotcjfHrtg, Old L«wnt i v p44t#d 34) 1301. Lawn Can Beauty Care Electrical TOWER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M ER LY M arrlttt’t Beauty NtxA I lf E 111 St . M l *747 Boarding a Grooming Ammol Haven Boarding and Grooming K a n n a lt Shady, mutated, u rta n a d . tty proof inaidf. outs id* runt Fans AIM AC cages w * cater to yaur pels S ta rlin g stud raghtry Pn M l S7S7 ELEC TR IC IAN 10 yrt o ip A ll types if atactrial work al la ir pr-cat 17)42)4 Protest tonal lawn cara Mowing, edging and trimming Cad ter try* tstlmat* a ll g in . ask tor Louis Lawn & Garden Servlet Handyman Painting, carpentry, all types o4 horn* repairs Call for tree estimate t it lt7S H aulin g! Yard Work Snow Hill Kannal attars Cal k Dog Fla* Baths SS up 74 Haul. Full Service MS 1711. Hiuimg 4 Yard Work II \ ell with Ad M l- t lll no ont 177 laf) L tir y . Joyca Bryant Brush Cutting Yard, construction and m ist, clton up A l u o rte k tr Sir VIC* C ill tnyllm * 11) U W C U StO M WORK Raaianabi* Rates F ra * Estimate. Call Eorty A M or Era 17] ISAS or 11**1 M l 17*4 Painting & or P ressure Cleaning Landscaping CrocStIFt Lown Beau! IIK at ion and Maintenance Service Th* parson*I touch I D ig it ; H on* Im provem ent 40 |ob loo large or smalt Quality * must Call D7007I R a lifa n c it Fr E tl Th* Evening Herald Clattiliid AOS otter no fancy claim s Just Results I Plumbing F re d d ie Robinson Plumbing A rt R e p a irs , l i u c i l s , W C Sprinklers M l Mtg. 171070* F O N S E C A PLUMBING Con ttr union. Repairs. Emergen cy Lie . Bonded. Ins D ) *011 Law* Mawiag N. T. L A C K E Y U 4 tt' NEW Concrete Buildings all sites*7*4 up At 1 * 4 SR aa I t industrial Park. DSOMI. Pressure Cleaning Mobile Homes. Houses. Poo<v Tru ck s Trailer, Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin 1DI7SS Masonry Brick, block, tlraploc*. pot lot. Barbecue grills and repairs Can anytime DSIlS* Remodeling Remodeling Specialist W t htndl* IM Whoiff Bffll of W*i K 1 Building Contractor B ill Corso. Slot* C e rtifie d B u ild in g C o n t r a c fo l. Ratidantial or Com morel* i. New tr Remodeled >77 Oi*a Burglar Bart Call Ability Ironwork! ter Window 4 Door G u a rd i Fra* E l l 77)2*00 Carpet Cleaning ■ twaiating. Addihoot. Carpentry. Want thy wo oono rig h t! Coll Chris H i n t ! Ovality work monthip at rriio n a bia rotas No ,00 too small C « N TB A L F LO R ID A HO M O t M p e o v iM i N T S Pointing. Rooting. Carpentry L K Bonded 4 Guarantttd F t jJ U jja ja im ilj^ a l lp h a s e d o e sit a l l July bom bshell F ra * deodor Iring w shampoo 4 deep steam I bdrm trail ic ora* fra* w tty rm. dm rm , and holt S7I Only l i t lor each odd-lionol room U l OUT Ceramic T ilt M E IN T Z E R t i l e N •* pr r•{,«if , it#*y iN w vtf| our I spatially, IS y r t l i p l i t 15*7 Dock Repair gw altnev F an in t lillt llo A . poin tin g , c i f pantry, rate earning, stucco repair, waterproofing A L L PHASE CO N TR AC TO R S n itt S lo r U I U S S p Q UALITY AT A PAIN P N IC S l Gen Repairs 4 tmprov I) yrt - totally. Samar 0 4 f . M l rm s Carpentry 4 RamodolltD No lob lo* small M l 1*14 Attar* 10 0 k W Cleaning Sarytta H a u ti Cleaning Nothing over S4S !S 1104tM jew eler 704 S P i r k A v i B U M 41 B. E . Link Const. 333-703? NEW Concrete Buildingt. ail sites. ST* 4 up Al 1 4 4 Sr 44 1 4 Industrial Park M lO O il Financing Available Rooting Nursing Canltr OUR B A T E * AR E L O w lR Lakev.ew Nursing Carver t l t E Second SI. Linford m Writ* Way Booling and Pom ling Guaranteed wort Fro* Estimate* Ph. U l a n ] Odd iota I 4 R Mom* ImprDvamtnt Carpentry work el any lyp* Root repairs guitar work, pointing Iinter o r ar talar tori, plumbing, tpoctatu* in mobit* homo repairs 4 root cooling, and wood polio decks Fra* estimate U t 7441 Painting HOUSE PAINTING litteiar 4 E iltrto r f t T. LA C K E Y 111*141 Mailman Pointing 4 Repairs Quality work Fra* Ett Dike, to Seniors 1)4141* R*4*r. R O O FS. Neks repair ad. Ragtaca ratlea aavas and vhingit work, h c a it a d . losarad. kaodad M i a 771 *171 Cnrislion Rooting 17 yrs aap Mb 171*. fra* tst Per001 ng, Sbocioli4* m repair work 4 now rooting Sandblasting SAND4LASTING DAVIS WILDING M l am , SANFORO G E T THOSE LU X U R Y ITEMS F O R A F R AC TIO N OF THEIR COST F R O M TODAY'S WANT AOSI iiw f iw w t u Concrete \Nbrk TS5TT pool* L o n d s t ip in g 4 week Free wM 177 7K ll sod I MAN. Q U A LIT Y O P E N A TIO F t* yrt t ip Potiaa, O riia w o ys. ate Wayne Beal i v 1)71 kids gone, but lh* swing sat in th* back yard isn’t 7 Soli it wiTh * wanted Call M l l i l t . 'V Mini-U-Lock H o rn R epairs H ouse d a r n in g I IB . WWC. C H A . stove, rttrlg , w w dyyee hookup Scraonod porch, otl sir eat parking, ties* I* downtown Sanlord le m o n O l S7S1. SALES A S S O C IA T ES NEEDED Den t wail 1* BUY Baal Estate Cypress M ilch thru Will service A C -*, raftig, freer art water coolers, m ltc. Can 771 *777 1 lurnishod A p ik tor rani, on quiet dead and tt 17IBI1S 1 Bdrm . Kids O K , carpal. SIS wk. 11* 7700 SAV ON B E N T A L S B B A L T O B 3 B d rm i, ? Barhi All Appli •nets C m ! H A Aitumablt Mfg W No Qualifying Beautiful Ntidhborhood i f f TOO Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 VUXURV APARTM ENTS. F a m ily 4 A d ults section Fools id* 1 B d rm i M asters Cove Apts I S 7*00 Open an Nice 1 bdrm apt Call lor details Jus* Pe ril* B ta lly H I 1070 F Oft i t " in i«Av M iry ivfull Modi it Home Park. ? B R .} b . C lo u t o I 4 And Snopoino Top Condilion Vacant lai.tOD T o list Your Business.., Air Conditioning 1bdrm gorog* apl Unfurnished S lit mo. li t , last a dtp Call avts m i t l * LH M a ry. Bf »cH Hofnt. 2 4 on* third A crcv C rtsf Rm, W Ftrr pioct, Confer iu«nd kiitH-n N eor ScrouM O n n tr A s t ir Firwinc»ng IH.SOO AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB M tllo n v ill* tro c* Apts Spocibut. modern 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath apl Carpeted, kit equipped. O ik * N ear hospital 4 taka Adults, no pats S270 i n *1S) L A K E J E N N IE A P T S |. |t, k I Bdrm an Lake Jennt* ,n Sanlord P o o l, roc. room , mrldoor B B Q. Iannis caurt! k disposals Walk lo shopping A A iilt only lo rry no pels 71)*74] 3 2 3 IH 0 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING F R O M stab I beoroom Apts h v illa b t e Shown by Appt Only m IS10 Lovaly. Largo, I Bdrm, S7IS Mo * Utllltlot. C lo u m Pali*. Frivol* I 0*0 4071 LAKEMARY CONSULT OUR L A K E J E N N IE A P T S . I. IW 4 7 Bdrm on Loka Jtnnl* m Sanford P o o l, rac room . outdoor B B Q . Iannis courts 4 ddpaaalt. Walk lo Shopping Adults only Sorry no pots 17) 0741 S A N F O B D - 4 rm s .lp l,a irk id * . U W dn *700 mo 11* 7700 SAV O N B B N T A L ! R B A L T O R M LS IM M A CU LA TE 4 Idrm . 1 Bath name an laig* HI Bamadaiad kilthtn. t lm tit new r u t and Ctnl HA 111.14*. k L e a s e w lth p u rc h a s e o p tio n I Odrm A p is from 1771 7 4 1 Bdrm a l u avail Pool, tomtit court 1714470 Mermec a Village on L ata Ada I bdrm from I71L 7 bdrm from 1744 Locattd 17*7 lust South of Airpor. B ird In Sontord All Adult* 17) *470 jK S T .v r r 331-0041 Sontord residential, adults only. I Bdrm . oil a lo c lrk . air, turn,thrd *700 up M l 001* E*l*y ca uitry living! I Bdrm Apts. O ly m p ic t l . Peal. Shtiandaah Villaga Opon • 4 asm * t l O lfK a l Throughout Cantrat Florida SAt A Blvd IN DRIFTW OO D VILLAGE I! IBdrm . nice a rt* 17*0 mo + deposit 17)0111 ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS* r e a l t o r n i •** 1 ■ vat la* U M . DI t flf. 11)1117 Mvltipit Lining Serr ice M s g n lOftlca Su i t at Port of Sanford Electric 4 Janitorial Service included Call 1)1 47*0—M F, 1:101 p m Ibdrm. I ll B. lancad yd . lim a . H a u l IINm*. 4 sec 111 t i l ! . By o w n er ) (x » m 7 hath w r put-o p r ir o c y fence, w ltl hold T n d m tg A ssu m a b l* m tg 7’ i* , S a n a ) 171T747 CLOSE IN CO U N tR Y LIVING 1 Bdrm, 11 j Bath with chickm coop, garden area, truit tries, greenhouse a more 1)7 000 W E k lV A R IV E R I Bdrm, country collage k shop On I acre, w if ie t Reduced U U mo 7TS 717S 2B. Fam ily room, wooded lot M l 00)7 if y o u a re n 't using your pool tabla, lak* a cur and tail it With a Herald c ia s s ir d ad Coll D17A1I STEM PER AGENCY t y lS lI Wmier Springs — 1 bdrm . 7Via S French 17)0)71 Alter Hours )ef *000 777 *77* OPEN HOUSE Protest «nal oftk* sauce LakeMary Blurt 119* mo i l l a rt I SANFOKO - 1 bdrm. o lr. kids. BITS gown. 1)10 mo » * 7700 SAV ON R I N T A L S R B A L T O R * 7 b d rm . 7 B C H A . loaded w ith a m e n itie s, io c a trd 7 b iks from g o lf to u r s * SI* *00 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR New 1 bdrm. family rm . patio. CHA. carpal. Ig tla cfrlc kit chan n i l l W 2 Bdrm H o u tt C a rp e t, t o phoncet. screened Iroru and backporch. FI R m . carport. 1 utiiihas rm s , Iru'l treat S7S0 111. Iasi * D m H i IMI. W ATERFRO NT F o r lh a e ie c u t iv * 1 bdrm . 1 fu ll baths fpt, u u n * w tt bar. intafcom . on tg p w id e can al laodrng to St J o n n s O iv e r P rliw d a t o n ly t i n goo L u iu ry townhouw 7 Bdrm i. I1» B. hilly rou-p krt . WWC. CHA. Pool. ID ) 11)7441 or eves M l 704) Nrar Idyll*-Id* 4 bdrm . 7 fl. U W mo Wilt consider ta il* option 47* lire Ibdrm . I B . fam ily room. I car gorog* Call 174 I f l l 41—Houses 40—Condominiums 32-House* ljn fu m h h e< f *3l’A — D u p l e x e s Window Guards Door G u a rd s Sliding Close Door enclosures. Patio and Pool ro llin g s . Fences Galas Fir* Escapes, Steel Stairs Ornamental Iron Furniture. Etc. Coma sat our drtptty. IMI E 71th fight her* _. mSanlardl Ability Iroarworks m ie c o A r t Ofiom*nl*i Wrougniiron Window gars and Security Doors 4)1 7444, Orlando V.SL"-V■%SBVkt r j v t - J i ft'V L .w . SOUS* P*mt*f -Itl Clave W w V ' rtawnabi* prices 11 years t ip Kenneth Mon D I M S ! anytime aliar 1 , — T E R R Y 'S INTER lORS W aiipapanng. buntin g Low (Ticas Guar work D lO S M , M cK IN N Ey P im lin g — W a'lpaporlng R a id a n litl Commercial Freit Estimates Call But D ) M M For Prufatsbnol Sorvtca TopSoil TO PSO IL F ill D irl.LgflC taorad A tta r7 p m D7 4M1 Troo Sarvict Nk. H A B P B R S T U I S ER VI CE Trim m ing, ramoymg 4 land sropmg Fra* Ett D)*7S) r*G-Nw%•■> �41—Houses ST J O H N ! R I V E R [CAnal|, ) B d rm , 2 Bath, c e n lr•( b eat § |y( w a ll to w a ll carpet, j car c a rp o rt im m a c u la t e con fl,t*on I W.J50 P n n c .p a lto n ly m ) i t i or m i » 4 HAL COLBERT REALTY lM M U L T I P L E L IS T IN G S ER V IC E ^ 9 ^ L ,k . re a l E state Broker iV JM O S in forak v e 3 H -0 » t W Jb d rm . I B. ig fam ily room nee. Stnore. r i i i M kim p lion . to* N ’ t . r t c r m ly rem odeled, r e a l t y R E A LT O R M L S M l J T ru c R S«il« 4 leetoid . \ » " e on 42—Mobile Homes H arold Hall Realty >*• o u r b e o u lltu l new B R O A D M O R E , Iro n . A r» » r BR i G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES R EALTO R S, M LS M C J O f in d o O . Day or Night M SM V A A r u » F ln e n rin g P e o p le w ho lin e m oney ute low cost c l* * * llit d u i fo buy se ll, or tre a t E N E R G Y SAVER L ik a M W cu sto m 3 M r « T B t p fif ptan la v t ly ste n t fire p lace . cettaw i drape* e le c tric i i r i f t dear, b e a u tifu l wooded la n d u a p e d y a rd . choice q u .*1 neighbor hood IfS.IOC By O w n e r B u ild in g lot — W e ISO, g o o d neighborhood, r e t s P O B o » 1011. Senlord 20 a c r e s off M a r k h a m Long wood R d 17300 p a r a c ra B r o k f r t w a lc o m a 332 I34A a ltg f 4 OW NER M OVED M u lt yell L a v t ly pool ham* 3 B d rm . 1 B a th , Cent H A , O w n er w ill hold m ortgag e t i t , $06 S a n fo rd P rim # 14 54 Acres wr o p tio n s fo r zoning 112 500 w T a rm s W M a h c io w tk i 322 71BJ, E ve * 122 1317 JU S T L IS T E D ) B d rm . Caw t r a t a B ik Corner. Pancod A t t u m a M ortgage, H U M A N X I O U S . P H A ar V A ) Bdrm . i t am ad Ceding. far f a yard S IM M 100*110 0 ' to n v d fo u rp ta i on P IN E C R E S T Neat 1 Bdrm . K it c h tf l E quipped PHAVa Financed 341.1## 300* trontaga zoned commercial. Highw ay 17 13 near Lake M ary A ir p o r t n iv d in S a n fo rd 1, 112.500 S e v e ra l a v a ila b le Btvd Terr I lk toe of ion *n front of Ford dealership B134,000 total C A L L 3135774 I 15 in te rc h a n g e at Sarno Rd In Melbourne. 143,000. EiCfHant te rm s W ooded OS's ISO' c o u n try lot in Chutuota O nly ST50® w ith good fa rm s Several a v a ila b le 3 b e d ro o m , j sto ry older tram# lo r d o i l f o v f i t l t f f Near v rn io rd P ol lea Station Only S 3 )OQO w>m good e ssu m e b k m o rtg a g e S e ig ie r R e a lly Broker. JJI 0440 I rre g u la r lot in Geneva Cleared a n d ea sy to b u ild 31500 B e a u tifu l 3 B d rm . 3 Bath Home L a r g e T am Rm . Cent H A. O utstand ing shady lot and a m o st p re s t ig io u s lo c a tio n O n ly SI4 100 This you m ust see 3 a c r e ! h ig h grou nd w.th t a il p in e s n e a r L a k e H a rn e y 113.500 w it h lo w t n t r r a t f . a s s u m a b le m o rtga g e CallBart Wee enclose m it n r s Cell Bert Reel E sle te JIJ Test 33 a c r e la k e tro n t parcel in O ste e n id e a l for R V p a rk d e ve lo p m e n t 17000 per a c ra w ith te rm s mortg^g^s R av M o rtg a g e B rokae 1st B 2nd Lrgg Lie 31f 774* B e au ty Shop E q u ip m e n t 2 w e t !3 >nks w ith m irr o r cabinets and c h a ir s L ik e new con d d io n M a k e o ffe r 322 V I U W indow S ills . Sand. R iv e r Rock G re a s e Traps- D ry W ells C o n c re te Steps. P a tio Stones C a r Stops and D ist Ho« M ir a c le C o n c r t t t C e 30# E lm 322 3711 F ite C a b in e t 4 d r w l ItS 10 d ra w e r letter m e cab in et 120 Star flo o r safe D ou ble cover SM Flo e esc ent tubes. 73 watt I t 30 »a G o u ld p u m p 3 h o rs e p o w e r, B rig g s and S tra tto n engine L ik e new 114) P ro o f c o lt c h a in 250*, J *1 * 700 MW L o a d N tW 40 cents per ft 111 I2S3 N ew Ju n g le b o o 'll i t f , f t A R M Y N AVY SURPLUS 310 S a nfo rd A v t 222 1711 2 S m a ll C ouches to m ake info bed 120each t A M F M I t r a c k c a r r a d io 150 t A M F M regto i l l I A M r a d io t i l l Toyota 133 323 4401 L iv in g Room Sofa and L o v e Seal B e ig e V e lou r 1300 A ft 3 30 321 1422 51- Household Goods t iT t S in g e r F u tu ra F u lly a v ta repo ssessed u se d very Short tim e O r ig in a l 1313. abf t u t o r 111 m o A gent 131 Etta road 132.soo Sl-A— Furniture v j ll T H E . F I R S T ST . . 1)1 » , y Bunk Beds 1130 B E A U T IF U L I Bdrm. I Bath ham a on free ifteded tot in quit! neighborhood! Cant, H A. W all wall ca rp a l. Caiy firaplaca. Fla Rm .. Dining Rm. Porch and Marat t l f . m S v tm m a I Acre Parcels on Osteen M a y la w f i Hd W ooded properly on Canal leading to St Jo hns R lv a r Ow ner fin a n ce d B-a ,000 an A cra 46—Com m ercial Property HANOYM AN S P E C IA L 4 Bdrm. I Bath, 1 Story Hama with Lovely wood floors, Fla. Rm , D tn tn i Rnt . Largo Bdrm and m u ch m o ra l S3 J. BOB REALTY - REALTORS S a n fp rd 's Sales Leader W B L IfT A N O t llL M G R * H O M E * THAN A N T O N I IN T N I IA N F O R O A R I A Prim e LocetHMlI Bu-ldn* on le r g . co rn er lot on II *! IFrench A e i I in h.«n Irelfk ere*' Lee* of poltnnel Submit oil otter*! Reduced to MO 000 CA LLA N Y TIM E CA LLA N Y TIM E 322-2420 tM l N il REALTORS M ultiple Listing Strvica Cash fo r Cars and T ru c k s M a r tin M o to r S a its i s f n-ncA i i s 7444 H O P D O LLARS Fo r your t a r or tru ck, r e g k f d ie s! o f cond P re fe r fa n n in g Ftee tow-ng t i t M i l A g e n t 322-2420 REALTORS M ultiple Listing Sarvice je e p W .sgoorvf aw heel — 122 712: H ID t o y e ta C o i o lla WMggn L i'-qqage ra c k . Auto A ir |.||« new 15)00 33131)1 74 V W sq u a re b ack wagon Auto., d riv e s l«!§ new 17-111 71 P in io E s c cond 11411 74 P in t o Fact A C. lo w m ile ag e 124)3 77 Tovota C orona &R \ . L ift b a ck F a d A C, 4 * 000 m ile s 1)413 7 4 Toyota Corona L 'k e new im s 7 4 BufCk R r j a l Coupe E s c Cond 12113 35 N M e * 17*12 C a t sal Off r y 1174 V o ia re Loa d e d , 12439 Cat! 7#4 4ai# A n y tim e GARAGE SALE 41 F o r d U 2 dr h a rd to p ? S P B 4 : 'o A C very nice c a r SJ13 #31 1224 1975 Comoro *2595 74 M u sta n g V 4. P S P B auto. A C New stick er 11015 __________ #3n « 4 ____________ 1976 Hornet Hatchback 7 3 C h e v rolet M o n fa Coupe 4 speed 4 Cyl radio, e t c t<rts 30/000 mites. 24 M P G , looks arid d riv e s M e new f t a l ) m best otter l ) f 32)1 *2495 1979 Spirit 2 dr. ' 53395 SPECIAL... 1976 Harley M/C $995 " 1000 *1995 " JIM LASH’S e - f V I M 'T l BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER MOTOR CO 4H4 Hwy. 1712 Betw een Sanford B Longw aod. Phene 111 #741 Naw Open S a l l a m I p r Rental Cart N a u rs I N i m Ayailakft tel.-M p m A M C JEEP S O tS . F r o n c h A v o . in-AM INVENTORY REDUCTION 66— Horsos *» A r a b f illy . I» i y rs , N rg C o g g in s L>c d is p o s itio n 373 10)1, Discounts Up To 67— Livestock Poultry Young R o o ste rs a w s s old a tor 1100 Sunday th ru Thursday #04 477 3013 K e e p c a llin g 68 W anted to Buy Antigur* O ie m o n d i O il Pjlnilng* O r.tn le l Rug* Bridge* Antrquet jj) m i $2000 A lu m in u m , cen*. cop p e r, teed, b rass, s ilv e r , g o ld W eekd ays 1 4 30. Sat 1 1. k o K & M o Tool Co 111 W t t t St 32) 1100 71—Auction French J J ) 73«o D i W ig j T o ” T s ta le . C o m m # rc la l or Residential Auctions A Ap p ra lu ls Call Dell s Auction 223 S420 We Pay Down Payment! 1171 D odge I r a v c o C a m p e r Sleeps 4.. L o a d e d w O a ffa i J ) l 0473 o r 123 4M 1 K e n n w r e p e rl* , t e r y lc t . u»rd ■ e th e r* M OONEY APPLE A N C E S IT3«*W 4 C 7# i 14 t ir e s a p ly po lye ste r w h ite w a lls L ik e n e w |7S 1)1 1724 Ar**her re p o G E delgva m&d.f Seld o r,g 1.0* I L uwd *ho.t tim e B e l t ilt I « or II* U mo Agohl T H I N , 4 A 7#"* || t ir e s | 'ply polyester w h ite w a lls L ik e new 173 l i t 1774 H ? ’ R L p o U i u ,i i r o j : i , , , Orlg SSTf. now 1101 or II* mo Agon* 13*1X4 M IL L E R S STENSTROM 7# C h e v y p icku p a c. t e c cond 13H5 71 C h e vy Nova S ta tion wagon R e a l n k t l) H 3 Computer Engine A n e ly t li On Th* FUTURESCO PE 5000 P ln p o in t i P ro b ltm * T h e t C * u t* P o o r C * i Mlleeg*. 80—Aulos (or Sale 1171 V o lk sw a g e n Thing Good C o n d itio n R u m G re a t Ask<ng t t K 0 32) 4332 B&H Auto Sales 339 7989 GET BETTER MILEAGE •72 J e e p p 'c k up 4W O J 4000 340 Steel b ed p n w heel, c o n sid e r tra d " t l 700 341 M i l L a w n M ow e r Sates a n d S e rv ice We Sell the f le if a n d S e rv ic e the Rest Bob B a lt W estern A uto 301 w tst St 76—Auto Parts M lfO rle n d o O r ASSOCIATES N E C O E O t Now or oaparioncad Call Marti Stonstrom or Lot Albright today B discavtr twccettt F t l L D IR T B T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAN O C a ll C la r k B M irt J23 7310 B re e d N e w . p utti b u tlo d coeiro , he* ceobe O f - a n . i l , w l* . beienc. S3**. II* mentt ly . J T t iy e Good Ut*d T V * . I IT A up M A Y F A IR VILLA S' I B 3 B d rm , 3 Bam Condo Villas, n a il to Mayfair Country Club Sot#ct your Itl, floor plan B inferior dacorl Quality con ilru d e d . by Shotmakar lor M M N B up' 67— Liiwn Gvirdon 80-Autos 57—Appliances 51—I V R ad io Sin eo JU ST FOR VOUt 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath H a m a m M a y fa ir — 1 B ik from La ke Manraa, double lot, lanced yard Baautifui Oecor throughout! All the aitrast S4SJH yo u're ns The busin e ss of b udding your busin e ss u se the O a s t* fle d A d s often W»dn»sd«y, Juh>». IWI-1IB 75—R ocrealional Vehicles M IC R O W A V E III le u If l*IS Cbeyy M o n te 1 * 1 Met (b b e ck 4 C y l. e u lo SI4TS ATI 1104 1*11 E l . d r l c C u m m u f e c e r New S llik e r 11400 now o n ly 14*00 Run fb i* c e r fo r e p p 110 p er mo M l *104 Chevy tru c k , van 1 1 ) 1 3*» to n w W f l G M C eng*nt 4 n e a r new tires A c , h y d ra u lic lif t , fop tond lio n |}415 #31 m i 223 7 121444# 2 |4 ft tra v e l tra ile r , seif contained in *■£ cond lion, w air. asmtig W i l l or best offer Call a ft e r s 131)417 79—Trucks-Trailers A uctio n C v r f y M o n d a y N*ghf, 7 P M S a n fo rd A u c tio n , 1)13 S S t ig lt r R e a lty Broker til.### It ft S u p e r S c a m p e r Sa ilb o a t Needs m in e r r e p a ir s |v* j ; j •471 d a ys 323 P H eves 56—Camping Equipment C la y t o n M a r c u s O a k J U S T L IS T E D lA d im .T B ifh Ravtnna Parki Cant H A, w a ll W all carpal, brkfast N aak. W BD, Naw Raft. Screened Rabat Lets Marat 55- Boats & Accessories 50— Miscellaneous lor Sale S acres « m w 4 near Osteen school on county maintained w b lista n o sell i V repo I f Trm ib Pb .M I USJ leid arig 14T1 II B 4l I I M 1* or III mo 77—Junk C ars Removed Top Doner f e d far Junk A Died c*'*. truck* A breyy equ p me. I MJ )**0 ESCORTS MUSTANGS FAIRMONTS BUY JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS From 110la 130or mote Cell T i l 1*34. M l 44*0 Color TV * nsw m iem e y 1**1 H erb * TV T i l l 1 Senlord A v t H I 13)4 IN* nonoe a m i n i Adult r io d m t . ie f ie m c o rn .turn 1400 * i l k i N I peymenr* ot *41*1 m o M l TTU S P R IN G H O U S E C L E a n i NC* S E L L THOSE NO LO N G ER N E E D E D IT E M S W ITH A C LA S S !F lE O A O Y e r d S 4 l» F r i A Set B*roe>m • g rn itu r* . b o u ie b o ld , m ite iltm * Corner Eig h th A E llie *1 (I bik of* M e llo n ..liti *589 5 •3495 *6 4 9 5 77 Comoro 76 Grand Prix 77 Maverick 74 Gran 4 D oor Torino t c m ., A C TBA-Mopeds M —Garage Sales Moyrng Sel* *04 SCO** A re F n Set., Ew rm lur# couebr*. clsine v m,*c ifemt. *oyt. book* A record* 78 Trans Am l i t W egon Agert 13*1 HI I t l l M ofob eten* V e ry low m<i»egv. o .c t o n d ie e . kilO _______________________ ITT 411) M o v in g to a n e w e r h o m e , a p artm e nt 1 S e ll " d o n t n e e d s" fast w ith a w a n t ad 79—Trucks Trailer* § ........ ...... gr 75 X 19 Rot i 5p*«» '80 Datiun 78—Motorcycles $400 *3 9 9 5 L o w M llg t O n ly O n ly *3 3 9 5 O n ly *2 9 9 5 78 ford Fairannt •1295 •3295 JACK PROSSER FORD .... ....................... 1*61 Cb»»y P!t» up Flee* Sid* long Bed. A 1 corVMIon *11 origin*! M H O 11)1100 LAKE M A R Y BLVD. & HWY. 17-92 [ O B I 3 2 2 -1 4 8 1 L o n g w o o d L in c o ln -M e rc u ry C n r i l r a l F lo r i d * » a 1 V o lu m o L i n c o l n f SALE ENDS 7-1441 1981 LYNX "World Cor” \ tq/ N f l L l O N e e e tR R F U R N I t U R R M O R E HOMES THAN AN TO N * IN THE SANFOROAREA Til 6 f M ca sh t^i acre wooded t r a d h OUewi near school fll.SOO, assum able financing Sanford's Sales Leader ortxsua ne NC M O S t Y D O W N P l y m e n u WJ monfb Monl* Cerlo, PS, P B . Agio, A M F M * i* e e o e rr A m en* other d i r e * IT* MCO or *14 M O l D r e l. r Ale buy tg u ity ln-H ou*e», epertm enti, veconl lend end A c rte g * LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O B o * ISOO S e n lo rd FIA. 1 0 7 1 . H i ‘ U L a vailable Laru# telethon { STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS t u bo o Top D oner P e ld lo r iu n k A u .e i) te r* Irv c M A b iR y y equrp m e n ' U ? TWO ____________ i l you M n ' i B o M v g m M M M M I bring re*ut!t. try on*, era Helen to rouf pnone ring D el TIT T ilt or 131 m j 1 p lu s aerate n ic e ly wooded n e a r O steen g o lf course. 13000 par a c r e or m a k e of tee SAT AMO SUE. 14 Ford ► luu pickup, ibort wbeelbew. i c y l . I *petd*ilck. Ouud llilk e r. Goud t,rr*. AM E M llereo IIJT5 .M l 1774 I n y e if o r P u y .n g I n to m * P r t g o r t y l*f Inc . p , . on,y n o le o v e 'V A ig .e .n Bs> 4*41 W.«r» Perk, El TINT I a c r e s w ooded naar Osteen golf c o u rt* SILSOO, fa rm s REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R . »>?•*• Alteenrs ITT HIT o n iR itK n r / * 5 A Y T b N > A U T O A U C T IO N H * y »I. I m il* * e * l o* Speed w e y. D eytone B eecb. w ill b d e • p ub lic A U T O A U C T lO A *v* fy W e d n e v le y e l I p m ItT ih * only one In F l o r id , Y o u M l lb * r n r r v e d p rlc * . C e lt <04 9*11111 fo r fu rth e r uete ll*. MAN WMC B£ATe)PEHdHTnJl »r 111 W ll W e pay Evening HofiU, Sonfonl, FI. 10-Autos H A V i CASH POR YOUR P A R M 43— Lots-Acreage N O Q U A L I F Y C tun try, ) Bdrm Fe n ce d . Law Doom 144.HO A k ilo v s fM ! P a rt \ r OR B U ILO IN G LOTS. lu K O C e rp o re tie n Inc H I 111! 47-A—Mortgages Bought 8. Sold j •0-Autos TeiE h A N P L E ii'* HWA'KUMTME \ V H A T A 24 H O U R [fl 3229283 Eyening* H I M il 323-5774 R O B B IE ’S #) H — with Major H oople c a sh t o r e q u it y E v e * 1JJ0I1J 4________ KITE m b i t _______ BATEM AN REALTY n jin i i» il Don't w enlert A n e l here you’ Need J ) Bdrm Home Prite end terms negotiable OS 44*1 A lt S 313-7832 m in i OUR BO ARDIN G H O U SE IfCViPy, &?>£, A lg e r a n d P on d R e a lty inc I H W La ke M ary Bird 3217 M3 l l i v t l y . V ary Clean B N fC tt I bdr m h i n t m shad* I f t n 431 t it l J B ilif t m a n , in c Realtor E%n s Gtelaih fro**. tent h i r i m 47— Real Estate Wanted 41 -Houses S T K H V -1 2 4 1 PRICI HWY 44 * 4 8 4 3 °° CITY <§> M o r c u r y O o F lo r S 5 9 S H ig h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 , L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a 0 3 1 - 6 0 9 0 a 3 2 2 - 4 8 8 4 WE DECLARE WAR ON IMPORTS SALE ENDS 7-14-81 1982 LN-7 COMPARE QUALITY & PRICE AND KEEP YOUR M ONEY AT HOME FMCC & Bank F in a n c in g on PremiMS Below P rim e Rate | �M b — E vtn ln g Herald, Sjnfofd, FI. W td o tsd jy, July I, I f 1 i jABPS rv ^ i j L P f l- p w j M f f iw> \ A 1 «l | ^ 3 j^ TOWELS with om riiu o suetn loaus etRnricm J M U U ML IM BREYERS ASSORTID FLAVORS Ybu get 1Super Bonus Stam p for every *1 you spend Paste 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certificate. • __ When you check out.preser it one fie d .Super Bonus CertiflcaSo tor each Super Bonus Special you select. W-0 IIUND USD* CHOICI •OKLISS |OnOM RYER QUARTER isnciio SAVE 40 SAVE 26 u n k y m o f r is m o r s m o k io ROUND ROAST ic o n o m y (S S L A M A S SIR LO IN ) FRANKS SA VE 30 SAVE 9 Uwmnilw 1 wlHi $1.00 f more pvrcK«»t • cl^t. 16 - o i. CANS SAVE 60 SAVE 56 PIZZA 1 2 -o i S IZ K I $199 8 - o i. CUPS � 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 08, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 08, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 08, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6efc9cf5a324742771f7bd8895fce403.pdf 2efa51b6f98626e1f92b6cc26d0a55e4 PDF Text Text Upswing In Food, Energy Prices Refuels Inflation WASHINGTON (U P !) — Rebounding wholesale food and fuel prices pushed the Producer Price Index up In June at a moderate t ) percent annual rate, the government reported today. The Index, aeasonally adjusted, was up 0 * percent In June, the Labor Department said. That Is a rise from May's Increase of 0 4 percent, which Is 4.6 percent at an annual rate. Major influences were renewed Increases In the coat of food a t the dealers' level, a new swing up tor home heating oil and sharp Increases In the cost of natursl gas, the Labor Depart­ ment said. The June rise was the largest since April, when wholesale prices climbed by 9.9 percent at an annual rate, but la nevertheless considered only a moderate upward swing that posed no threat of any quick return to double-digit Inflation for shoppers. Foods ready for sale at the grocery store, which had showed almost no change since November, were up half a percent in June. Meat was the major category leading the Increases, with beef and veal up 2.4 percent for the month and pork up even more, 2.6 percent. Pork prices climbed because farm ers slaughtered fewer animals, according to the Georgia State University forecasting project. Its analysts see a slowdown in the pork price ac­ celeration In future months. The Producer Price Index for finished goods moved to 269 9 tn June, which means it cost 129.90 to buy wholesale what cost $100 in 1967. Economist David Ernst of Evans Economics, which cor­ rectly forecast the June increase, said before the figure was released that It would be In line with "the general feeling that inflation is no longer problem No. I here." Natural g a s continued what has been a quickening pace of price Increases In recent months. In June, natural gas became 4.4 percent m ore expensive, a rate that If maintained would mean a doubling In price tn less than two years. Fuel oil, which becam e 1.2 percent cheaper for dealers In May, got m ore expensive again In June, by 0.4 percent. Gasoline prices, however, dropped again, this time by 1.2 Sanford Taxes Up; Just A Bit Looking Behind Scenes By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer It was a momentous day of military pomp and aw e-in spiring protocol. Uniforms, salutes and blasting artillery set the stage for the biggest military spectacle In Sanford since World War II. The Armed Forces Day Parade on May 17 honored a m ilitary hero who witnessed the official surrender of the Japanese on the Island of Mindanao, Lt. Gen. Joseph Hutchison. And all of Sanford stopped to take notice of a man who has been praised time and time again for a soft-spoken humility that never lets him boast of past accomplishments. After all, he was a three-star general when he retired. Forty years later, every segment of the United States armed forces were Joining tn a parade tribute that told the 86-yearold retired general, "W e are proud of you and we appreciate the atrides you made for this country.” But countless hours of planning, letter­ writing, phoning across the country, and services rendered beyond the call of duty percent. Farther back In the supply pipeline, at the level between raw materials and finished products, the la b o r Department found prices for Intermediate goods Increased only 0 1 percent, "considerably less than in most recent months." Rut at the very beginning of the price parade, crude material prices were up 1.2 percent, a sharp contrast to the May drop of 0.5 percent Everything besides food and energy - Including motor vehicles, luggage and Jewelry — was up by the same amount as the overall index, 0.6 percent. Gold Jewelry was a little cheaper In June, reflecting a drop In the world price of the precious metal. G en . Jo se p h H u tc h is o n , s r e o n d fro m l e f t , s t a n d s w ith d is tin g u is h e d g u e s ts on t h r r e v ie w in g n la tfo rm to r e c e iv e t h e t h r e e - s t a r f la g a n d th e A m e r ic a n f la g fr o m th e S a n fo r d I n f a n t r y o f F l o r i d a 's N a tio n a l G u ard . by the military and civilians alike went trying to go to two-man crews on the By DONNA ESTES refuse vehicles, rather than three to save Herald Staff Writer money, Knowles said. Sanford taxpayers In the new fiscal The com m issioners Instructed year beginning Oct. 1 will be paying 9 Knowles to consider In his calculations on percent more in property taxes, U the the water and sewer rate Increase, a percent more for garbage collection lower base use of water. Currently the service and 6-10 percent more for water monthly minimum bills to households Is and sewer service. based on 4,000 gallons of water used Sanford City Commissioners, after monthly. Knowles w u told to compute th re e days of intensive budget the new rate on a minimum of 2,000 workshops, sent City Manager W.E. gallons monthly. This would especially " P e te " Knowles back to his calculator to benefit senior citiiens on fixed Incomes, plug In new figures showing the proposed they reasoned. new rates. Currently the city charges a minimum The commissioners told Knowles that of $2.96 for the lin t 4,000 gallons of property taxes will be Increased by no w ater; an additional 58 cents per 1,000 more than SO cents per 11,000 assessed gallons from 4,000 to 6,000 gallons; an property value, from the current )S 64 additional 51 cents per 1,000 gallons from per 11,000 to $8.14. AU the Increases are 6.000 to 10,000 gallons; an additional 48 ■ubjsct to public hearings to be held in cen ts per 1.000 from 10,000 to 50.000; 45 August and September . cen ts per 1,000 gallons from 50,000 to Mandated by state law to make the 100.000 and 46 cents per 1,000 gallons over garbage collection service and water and 100.000 gallons monthly. sew er se rv ice self-supporting, the The sewer charges are based on the commissioners decided to Increase the m on th ly consumption of w ater to rates for both. The commissioners households a t the rata of *5.27 for the agreed to increase garbage collection minimum 4,000 gallons; a total of *6.29 fees from the current *5.46 per month to households, to *7.25. an Increase of S3 from 4,000 to 5,000 gallons of water; *8.75 per for 5,000 to 6,000 gallons; *7.04 for percent. The commissioners noted that 6.000 to 7,000 gaDons; *7.27 for 7,000 to refuse rates have not been adjusted since into those few glorious hours, according to Dr. William Hunge, one of the event's principal coordinators. “We wanted to honor Gen. Hutchison and hla wile while they are still among us," Rung* said. "They haven't been forgotten and we’re proud of them both," the Sanford dentist added. Actual planning of this event began about a year ago when Kunge asked the Florida National Guard (or a unit to perform In a tribute to the general. Endless red tape made the prospect hopeless, but Runge felt the Idea was too Unpuriant to die. He had no idea, however, that the affair would grow to such a proportion. "Everyone In Sanford Just chipped right in to help," he said. "Planning the parade produced any number of unsung heroes who did more than their share of work.” " I think the moat amaxing thing w u nobody who was asked to help refused A 15-gun s a l u t e f o r G e n . H u tch iso n w a s heard th ro u g h o u t S a n fo rd a t th e c o n c l u s io n o f th e A rm ed us,” he added. But from local m ilitary to local F o r c e s I)a> p a r a d e . T h e a r t ille r y d e to u re d f r o m a m il i t a r y co n v o y e n r o u te t o a W in t e r G a r d e n A rm y government and everyone In between, Sanford residents extended themselves b a s e to p e r f o r m th e c o v e te d s a lu te . to make sure May 17 would be a day to — City M anager W.E. "P e te " Knowles back to their Winter Haven base from out invitations, and made individual remember for the general and Mrs. availed all city departments to parade name tags for guests on the reviewing Fort Steward, G a. to deliver the coveted Hutchison. and w u picnic coordinator for services. stand. gun salute. Dr. Runge recalls some of these con­ — The Seminole County Red Cross Major Gens. K.C. Bullard and 1LW. — Dr. R.M. Roaemond, long time tributions: provided co ls for the artillery battalion McMillan of the Florida National Guard, family physician and personal friend of - T h e Lyman High School Band, under during their overnight sUy Friday, u the Hutchisons, accompanied the couple along with Bullard's aide, Lt. Col. M O. the direction of Donald E . Schmaus, they awaited the afternoon parade In Jones, arrived by helicopter from the St. on the reviewing stand during the parade learned "Ruffles and Flourishes" and addition to availing a fully-equipped Augustine headquarters directly behind "The General's M arch" three days as medical adivsor ambulance van which stood by during the — Col. Ted Vandeventer of the Army the reviewing stand. before the parade and performed It for course of events on that Saturday. . — Andy Wolf spent the better part of Reserve u w to It that the general and his the general. — Rev. Virgil Bryant, pastor of the two days before the Saturday afternoon wife were picked up tn a m ilitary sedan, _ Sanford Recreation Director Jim H u tchison's Congregation F irst parade sewing blocks of canvas together, complete with full color guard, and a Jemigan had city crews setting up the Presbyterian Church, w u on hand to creating an 11x48 f t covering for the top three-alar flag. area (or the m ilitary review and clearing deliver the Invocation preceding (he — Military police from the Cocoa of the review stand. the Veterans Memorial P ark site near parade. Beach National Guard parked cars and Florida National Guard S g l Keith the Lake Monroe lakefront after the — Police Sgt. Herb Shea and his men a aisled dignitaries onto the reviewing H inckley, in addition to providing picnic. cam e to work on their day off, providing stand, paying full m ilitary tribute with general assistance throughout the events motorcycle escorts for the artillery and - Jack Homer of the Sanford Chamber planning. Insisted along with his com­ salutes. Its battalion u well u for the parade of Commerce and his entire organisation pany, on paying for the custom-made — Mayor and Mrs. l e e P. Moore were route. look the forefront in writing hundreds of American and three star (lags which had — The entire AFROTC from the confirming letters not to mention phone on hand during the parade as the ad­ been ordered for the general. ministrator addressed the hundreds on U niversity of C entral Florida calls and publicity. represented the U S . Air Force in the hand. - The Chamber of Commerce and a _ CoL Frank Persons at the National Hutchison tribute. — Sanford City Commissioner Ned special Armed F orces Day committee Guard Headquarters In St. Augustine — Capt. Lewis and the Sanford took rare of the loose ends: Ja ck Weible, Yancey and Public Works Director Bob . sped through Pentagon channels two Infantry Company B of the National vice president of the Kiwanis Club; Dr. months before tlic parade to have the Kelly stayed up all night Friday corking Guard Amory presented two gift (lags to Rosam ond; M rs. Sally Rosemond; artillery battery on hand for the hundreds of pounds of pork on the Commissioner Ned Yancey and his wife, the general during the ceremony. lakefront. general's lFgun salute. — John P e te rs and Disabled American Martha; Dr. W alter T. Scudder and Bob — Dr. B u n g e's s e c r e ta r y , Kitty — The battalion commander of the See SANFORD, Page 2A Kelly. OTlara, typed hundreds of letters, sent 116th Field Artillery diverted his convoy Reagan Names Woman To Supreme Court WASHINGTON (U P I) President is "truly a person for all Reagan today broke two centuries of possessing those unique qualities of male exgfcdvlty on the Supreme Court, tem peram ent, f a ir n e s s . Intellectual nominating A rlio n a Ju d g e Sandra capacity and devotion to the public Mrs. O'Oonncr, S i, Is a Judge on the O'Conocr to succeed retiring Justice Artxona Court of Appeals, the state's Potter Stewart. Reagan personally made the dramatic, second highest co u rt She w u appointed historic announcement In the White to that position I I months ago by Gov. House press office, saying Mrs. O'Connor Bruce Babbitt. Stewart announced his retirement last month a fter nearly 23 years on the court, saying " I t Is tim e to g o." Mrs. O'Connor, an active member of the R ep u b lica n P a rty , has been described aa politically conservative. She served two full term s in the Artxona SUte Senate and w u elected majority leader tn 1975. she w u elected a superior court Judge In Phoenix. But despite her conservative lent, she haa g e n e ra lly supported abortion leg isla tio n and the Equal Rights A m endm ent. T h e p ru ld e n t of the National Right to Life Committee Im­ mediately announced "the entire proJife m ovem ent w ill oppose her con­ firm ation." 1977. And water and sewer fees are to go up 6-10 percent. The rate, including in­ creases in monthly bills, will not be determined until Knowles completes calculations. Adjustments tn rales for refuse service are dependent upon the type of service given. Service to commercial enterprises varies from dally to several times weekly plckuos. Although Knowles and the city staff recommended that the city halt refuse collection a s a city service, the com­ missioners decided that the people of the city wish that service continued. Knowles and the staff, In recom­ mending discontinuation, urged Instead that garbage and trash collection be franchised out to private enterprise. They said continuing the service would mean Increased expenditures to replace trucks and other wonvout equipment. The commissioners decided to replace equipment over a three-year period The city service in the new year will be SEE TAXES, Page 2A TODAY Action Rrports Around The Clock B r id g e ................... C a len d a r............... Classified Ads . . . Comics ................. Crossword ; ........ Dear Abby *......... D e a th s................... Dr. Lamb ........... E d ito ria l............... Florida ............... Horoscope ........... Hospital ............... Nation ................... Ourselves .......... Sports ................. Television .......... Weather .............. W o rld ................... ... IA .... 4A ...I S ... 2B 1W B ... 4B . ... 4B ...M b ... IA .... 4B ...,4A ...... IA ...... 4B ...... IA ...... IA ...... IB .......IA .......IB .......IA .......IA Casselberry Nixes New Emergency Radio Gear A fter bylng told inadequate fire co m m u n ication s will cost liv es in Casselberry, the city council at a special work session said "n o " to emergency purchase of radio equipment. F ire Chief Kenneth Gaines u id the present emergency dispatch system shared by both the police and fire d ep artm en ts p laces C asselberry " c l l l i c n s and fire lig h te rs In leth al danger." G aines requested the em ergency purchase of a radio communications system developed and recommended (or the city's fire needs by Motorola. The system 's ground equipment would cost some 132,000. Mayor Owen Sheppard and the council asked Gaines to consider merging with the county's dispatching system. "W e could aqueeie the 122,000 out of our budget, but that would only be the be gin n in g ,” sa id Sheppard. “Betides Installing the ground equipment for this new radio system , our old equipment would have to be upgraded and con­ nected with the new system. "W hat all that will cost, we don't know ," he added. Gaines will present additional facta and figures to the council tn their July 11 meeting on possibly Joining the county system . The county-wide emergency dtopatch is used by several rides In Seminole and th e county. Em ergency ca lla are channeled to the appropriate municipal agency. According to Gaines, Iht city's cccnm unkationa system handles about 11,000 police emergency calls and about 1,500 fire calls p e r year. A dispatcher on duty must alio answer the police department’s business phone, handle people who walk In for aaalstance, and deal with non-emergency calla for both the police and tire departm ent*. Because of the overbearing work load, said Gaines, adequate Information la often not taken by the dispatcher. This endanger/ the lives of dtixens and firctig h ie n alike, be said, becauae of­ ficials can't respond as quickly and ef­ fectively as possible U additional In­ formation must be obtained concerntig the situation. - SY BIL MITCHELL GANDY �f 2A -tvsw lng Herald, lartford, F t Teexder. Jety 7 , 1W1 A Routine Deal' Turns Into An Ordeal WORLD IN BRIEF Catholics Race Clock To Sa ve H u n g e r-S trik e r BELFAST, Northern Ireland (U PI) — Catholic in­ termediaries raced today to save IRA hunger-etrlktr Joseph McDonnell and presented a plan overcoming major British objections, In a possible break-through that could end the chain of starvation deaths, sources u id . McDonnell, one of eight Inmates currently refusing to eat to press their demands for political prisoner status, was in the 60th day of hta fast today and the governm ent said his condition continued to deteriorate. A Northern Ireland office spokesman u id a room had been set aside at the prison for McDonnell's wife, Gcrettl, indicating his death was Imminent. It added Impetus to attem pts to break the impasse before he becomes the fifth hunger striker to die since the campaign began In March. " If a settlement Is to be reached, It Is in everyone's interest It should be in lim e to save the life of Joseph McDonnell," u id Jo e Austin, a spokesman tor the Mere Prison's H-Block protesters. B j BR IT T SMITH Herald Staff Writer It started out u Just another routine deal for Sanford used c a r dealer Jim Lash - a young bearded man had taken a test drive In a 197) Oldsmobile Cutlass and, apparently satisfied, instructed la sh to start filling out the paperwork. But the deal went sour when the "custom er" decided he would take the car without paying for it and abducted Lash's 17-year-old daughter Angelina to m ake sure no one objected too strongly, A grueling seven hours later. Lash had his daughter back. Hut tne car remains musing. " I don’t ca re ," police quoted Laah as saying after the ordeal was ov er " ! got what 1 wanted. He can have the car. I Just feel the Lord has answered the best prayer for m e." Sanford police, however, are still praying for some answers. Like who the kidnapper w u , why he did It, and where he Is now. " I t looks like he Just intended to do a robbery and take the c a r ,” Del Ray Bronson u id today. "You usually don't have a hostage situation In a case like that. I was surprised he took the chance.” No more surprised, however, than Miss fa s h when she w u abducted from the showroom of her father's car dealership — Blue Book Cars i t ( l i t S Orlando Drive, Sanford — about 1:10 p.m. Monday. According to Bronson, this la how the story unfolded: Angelina w u working at her fath er's car lot when a man | i WASHINGTON ( UPI) - CUbo and the United States n egotiated secretly during Jimmy C arter's presidency through a back channel Fidel Castro wanted kept secret from the Soviet Union, a former top administration official u y s . On Castro's initiative, top-level meetings aimed at the eventual goal of normalised relations were held in New York, Washington, Atlanta and Mexico City in 1972 and 1971, the farm er official told United P ress International. NEW YORK (U PI) - t o y Zim­ m erm an u y i he can never make up for his close brush with the electric chair and the nearly 2) years he spent behind bars (or a murder he did not commit. But he u y s at least he ts entitled to damages Irum the stale. " I Just think 1 have a right to collect damages for all my suf­ fering. It w u like living in a nightm are." Zimmerman w u cleared of the 1917 murder of a detective only tn 1962 when a state appeal court acknowledged that an assistant district attorney working under Thomas E. Dewey knowingly used perjured testimony to convict him. Zimmerman was released after two prosecution witnesses recanted their original testimony. Ever since, he has tried otf-end-on to collect damages from the state. United States agreed, although the ex-official u id It w u never really clear whether the Soviets knew what w u going on and Carter cotsldered the question “ moot." Form er Carter aides expressed concern that disclosure of the meetings now might undermine U S . credibility In future negotiations. C B S News first reported the m eetin gs, and u i d , "T h e Im peeulon In Washington is that Moscow didn't knew what Castro w u doing.” but he h u never received the neceuary permission. In such cases, the state la Immune to damage claims unleu special enabling legislation is pasted by the state government Four different times, the state L eg isla tu re had p au ed b tlti allow ing Zimmerman to c la im damages, but former Gov. Nelson Rockefeller always vetoed them, u y in g the state should not be Heble for hta case. Zimmerman u y s Rockefeller actually vetoed them so u net to embarrass Devrey, now also d u d . In his latest effort at seeking damages with the stale Court of Claims, the state Legislature last week again p au ed a sp e c ia l measure allowing Zimmerman to press hta claim - and It is awaiting the review of Gov. Hugh Carey. Zimmerman's lawyer has organised a tetter-writing campaign to the LIVERPO O L England (U P I) Police early today quelled a fresh outbreak of rioting and settled down to a tense watch over en area ravaged by Britain's w ont urban violence since World War II. The estimated 200 stone-throwing rioters who battled police about midnight were mainly white. Blacks began Sunday's seven hour battle in which ID bobbles were Injuried, although whites later plundered and burned stores along devastated Lodge Lane. The burning of four stores and the looting of ■ supermarket tn the latest violence followed the torching or plundering of som e 30 shops Sunday night at the height of B ritain 's worst post war riots Prime Minister M argaret Thatcher ex­ pressed shock at the Liverpool rioting, which came one day after racial violence In London's Southall, uying "moat of of tu did not think these kinds of things could happen in our society," Home Secretary William Whltelaw who told Parliament police were “ attacked with ex­ traordinary ferocity, " said be supported the use of tear gas and vowed police would receive better equipment W tttaU * said " violence at such a level must be (irmly met tl people and property a n to ba protected" and m ember of Parliam ent Eldon Griffith said, "In the end what m atu re la that tha polka must win. U they lose, we all la st." Police, aided by reinforcements from much of northwestern England, quelled the latest troubles without (ear gas, which they used before dawn Monday far the first time in Britain. Police, churchmen and community leaden did not blame the rioting on race. Soma blamed bad housing, declining welfare ser­ vlets and dram atically increased unem­ ployment from government policies. Almost 40 percent of young blacks in tha area a n without work, slightly w o n t than yocxng whites. (Gcatiaaed From Pag* IA| 4,000 gallons; (7.M lor 4,000 to 9,000 gallons; 17.13 for 9,000 to 10,000 gallons with no additional charge thereafter. Tha water r a t a have not been adjusted since Sept 1171 and the sew er r a t a have not been increased since Sep L , 1971 Knowles said Property Appraiser Bill Buber. in a preliminary report to the d ty . ■aid the tax rale would have to be in­ creased (ram (3.64 per 11,000 to (3.(6 to brtag the dty the sam e amount of property tax revenue in the new year. Tito additional Increase authorised by tha dty ccmmlsrionto H it, will take up tha slack tram Inflation, Increased coats of the Florida Retirement System (or d ty «np3'yesa, up 21 percent la th e m ««»« Nweta. tot. seaw. arewea a?*- aauert. na. am. *«•»*• ism ------ -WHarvi waaa. l l U j Maato. t t J f i t Maatoe. Year, Stale. Be MaMi WaM Sk ill Mad*. (k ill I m e s r v U M ^ ^ B » -- Mias Lash waa picked up try Tallahassee police, and Bronson and the girl's father flew up in a Seminole County Srertff i a fle e aircraft to bring her back home. Police were still looking this morning for the stolen car bearing Florida license plate MBK-346. There were no further dues as to the kidnapper's identity. possible Improvements in ties with Cuba, but expressed concern about Castro's policies on human rights and political prison ere and Cuban behavior tn Latin America and A Irtca. Castro relea sed some political prisoners and Carter lifted a ban on American travel to Cube. “The message from the Cubans in early March (1971) w u they were prepared to d lic u u m ovem ent toward norm alisation co naliten t with the preild ent'a public statements." The contact! began tn March 1971, when Castro sent word through law enforcement agencies Involved in airplane hijacking c u e s he wanted a secret negotiating channel. David Aaron, deputy to White House national security adviser Zbigniew Bnetlnski, w u put tn charge with Undersecretary of State David Newsom working with him. C a rte r "closely follow ed" the developments, the former official u id . In early 1977, Carter rpoke of governor's office. A spokesman for Carey u id the governor had not yet stated a position on the issue and he did not know how he would a c t Zimmerman's nightmare began In spring of 1917 when authorities u i d several people involved with the rase had toetUled that he had sup­ plied the weapen used In the murder of New York City police detective Michael J . Foley In a restaurant holdup. Zimmerman said ha now feels the wttneieaa — euual acquaintances of him — had made up the story so inv eitigatln g authorities would think they were cooperating and "g o eery on them " He said he believes the assistant D A . In the case, Jacob Roeenbium, who died in 1971, used the per­ jured testimony knowingly to "g e t back at m i" becauu be had refused to cooperate tn the cover-up of a police beating of a cellm ate while the case w u pending. Of the five other people convicted tn the detective's murder, four were executed and one other died of natural c a u s a In Jail. The witnesses against him were sever Jailed tn the ■laying. Zimmerman u id for the flrat ton years of Ms stay in prison, he waa extremely bitter and fought with guards constantly, often enduring 1 " u v a g e " beatings. Then his bitterness subsided, he began his JaQhouse legal w trk with two friends, helping to win freedom for 700 inmates in Dannemora Prison. Zimmerman said ha h u managed to overcome his bitterness at the miscarriage of Justice. "T h e bitterness and hate were all burned out of m e," he said. "I'v e tried to overlook the evil in people and tee their b v e ." The devastated area ts not a stereotypa black ghetto. It to an a rea of crumbling Vic­ torian houses and public housing that once housed rich m e r d u ^ s inuni^rm tj started moving Into tha large houses. Liverpool h u one of Britain’s oldest black communities, unlike other areas when racial violence h u broken out among recant black Immigrants. Meny residents are white and they cam * out of their houses Monday evening to chat with police patrolling in two* and fours among tha (tULarooldartng buildings. Tha experienced officers kept youths moving with an attempt at good humor ehd tried to reassure local residents tn a return to the bobbles' customary civility. Local people posted at street corners turned ■way nonresidents and kept children out of m ischief. " I t 'a a return to tha British style of P ric in g ," said lu p ccto r Bernard Keegan, “ policing by consent of the community." AREA DEATH CARL C. DODSON R ita, tha B a h ia T em p le, Carl C. Dodson, 71, of 1967 Orlando, the Carpenter Union Magnolia A re ., Sanford, died .9n,3U am L Monday night a t Seminole He la survived by hta wife, Memorial HospUaL Born In Mrs. E lisa b e th Dodson, W aton, W.Va. ha had lived in Sanford; th re e b ro th e rs, Sanford fur the past 34 y e a n . John, Sanford, Andrew and Georg* of Lake M ary ; c m He w u retired from tha Sanford Police Departm ent •titer, Ifra. M argaret Dob­ bins, Brunswick, Ohio. Briascn Funeral H o n * is tn He w u a n u m b er of Sanford M1 — k l/ « ( p g j the giV'HUh charge of i l u n a M it-U a l U s f * ITv K l . n S ' t H ---OOOION, M l. CABL C. Fm eraltervlcee h r M r Carl Dw»on. re, oi Iter Mean*) A re , santore. *tw S M Mend: m WminoM Memorial m t p n MU ee el 1 JO p m w e d n n * ** Srteeen Fwnerel Hama art toe « • . A .F . Steven* . flc la lln i. la n ia r d Meton l* * W am conduct •revert . M > k « in Oauewn Mamarl fare. to Men Funeral Hama t kfliar«t ...Taxes Up In Sanford; Just A Bit Tuesday, July T« H it —Vo*. TJ, No. W r U l M 0*UV SM Soa«*r, l « w » U H rttl *1 Tto l u M Maud c m e*4**e* ret* « th e "C an you really put a price tag on 23 years1” asked Zimmerman, who la now an apartment doorman on M an h attan '! E a st Side and a crusader against capital punish­ ment. A total of 42 people were arrested Monday, mainly for looting or Hone-thro wing. The only casualty in the new lighting waa a policeman with a bruised leg and the a re a w u “ very peaceful," u id police spokesman Inspector David Wright BOATING FO RECA ST: SL Augustine to Japtter Inlet, Out I I Mika; Winds variable around 10 knots through Wednesday. s e n less than 3 feet. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: P artly cloudy through Wednesday with a r h « iw of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 90a. Lowa In the 70a. Winds variable, mostly 10 mph or leas. Rain probability JO percent today. XI percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. EXTENDED FO RECA ST: Chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorm* except for a chance of night and morning showen along the southeast c o a st Leer* In tha 70a except low H i In the keys. Highs In tha upper Kto to mid 90s. t i m i n g H e r a ld He apparently tried Just th a t "The Tallahassee police I reported chasing a guy matching our man's description who J hid sttempted to steal a car. But he got away near the FSU j campus." British Police Quell Fresh Outbreak Of Violence WEATHER ; ; m inute commutation from governor. In his ordeal Zimmerman, who served u one of the famed "Sain ts of Dannemora" Jallhotue lawyers, ■pent nine months on Death Row and cam e within two hours of execution. He w u shaven and given his last m eal only to be spared by a last- Groundbreaking for the Shands H o s t e l Ronald McDonald House- " T h e House That Love B u ilt " - w ill be at 10:10 a.m ., Wednesday, at the 1000 SW 14th St., Gainesville site. Among the speakers fur the occasion will be Tom Hunt of Sanford, who along with his wife, Barbara, is a district vice president for Friend s of Ronald McDonald House, In c. Representatives of several local service organisation! who have contributed to the building fund for h o u r are also ex ­ pected to ettend. The building will prove a "home away from home" for families of young patients at the Shands Hospital WEDNESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: bight, 1:13 a.m., 2:22 pjn.; Iowa, 1:0) a.m., 4:15 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: hlgha, 1:43 a m , 1:11 p.m.; Iowa, 7:94 a m , 1:24p.m.) BAYFORTi hlgha7:01 a m ,7:11 pm; Iowa, 11:92 am., 1:29 pm. about Woot-10, law pounds, X years uid, with a full beard and glasses, entered the showroom wanting to take a spin in the eight-year-oid Cutlass valued st 11,300 After returning, the man told Lash he wanted to buy the car and to draw up Use necessary papers. Suddenly, the man pulled a .21-caliber semi-automatic rifle from a blanket be had taken from hta vehicle and u id , ‘‘111 Just taka tt for fr e t ." He also took a wallet from Angelina's older brother Ray who is a salesm an a t the ca r lot. The man then forced the girl Into the yellow and brown Cutlass and sped away. The g irl’s father and another employee tried to follow In another ca r, but could not keep up. Lash called police and the March for the missing girl began. A half-hour later, the kidnapper caQed the dealership and told I-ash that he would release Angelina unharmed If only he would not call the authorities “ It was strange," Bronson a id . “He m ade no ransom But the talks foundered alter l e u than two years when the Castro government refused to curb Its support for Latin American and Airican revolutionary movements. 1T h ey didn’t go anywhere because the Cubans were not willing to ad­ dress Improving their behavior," said the form er C arter ad ­ ministration official who asked not to be identified. Sources said Cuban em issaries asked the talks be kept secret and the Soviets not be informed. The Zimmerman, 13, la seeking the right to sue New York State (or (10 million in rompetiMUon for his su fferin g , lie says his leg a l problems nearly drove him insane, left his family impoverished and haunt him today, keeping him from good Jobs because of his prison (jack ground. McDonald House Ceremony Set 1 i : • * Police Beat 'Can You Really Put A Price Tag On 25 Years?' VATICAN CITY (U P I) - Pope John Paul II today named Bishop Jo s e f Glemp of Warmia u Roman Catholic primate of Poland, replacing the late Cardinal Stefan Wyuynskl. Glemp, 61, was elevated to the bishopric of Warmia March t, 197* by John Paul. Wysxynskl died May 21 after serving u primate of Poland for 31 years and leading the Roman Catholic church into a position as the strongest power In the country other than the Communist Party. In announcing the pope's decision, the Vatican u id Glemp w u being named metropolitan of Gnlrtno and archbishop of W arsaw, posts that automatically make him primate. Glemp was born at Inawrodaw, near Gnletn, Dec. II, IK S and was ordained a priest May 21, IMS. AREA READINGS ( • a.m .: temperature: t t ; overnight low: Tl; Monday's high: 94; barometric pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: TO percent; winds, from South at I mph. C o u rts Former Prisoner Seeks Right To Sue State Pope Names Primate ; ; * Secret Dealings With Cuba Disclosed Blackout In Bahamas NASSAU, B aham as (U P I) - An estimated 10,000 lourtsls had flocked to New Providence Island to enjoy Its beaches, quaint streets and casinos. Lutead they found sweltering rooms, darkened restaurants and skant fresh w ater a s dickering three-day power outages became a total blackout. Tourists hired to the island by the annual "Goombay Summer" promotion fled en masse Monday through an airport powered by emergency generators. ltouts provided their own power or received It on a "rotating” basis as the government tried to fls malfunctioning generators utility officials said fell Into disrepair during a three-week slowdown by employees of the government-run power plant last week. * Fires During Jimmy Carter's Presidency Isabel Peron Granted Parole BUENOS A IR E S, Argentina (UPI) - Former President Isabel Peron, ousted and arrested by Argentina's m ilitary five years ago, was freed to cheers of "Isa b el, l u b e l " and Immediately sought permission to fly to Spain with the sister of late dictator Francisco Franco. As hundreds of Mrs. P er on's supporters massed outside the federal court building Monday, a Judge granted the form er president a parole that lifted a sentence of seven years and 11 months on two charges of corruption. " lu b e l! lu b e l! Set her (re e l" chanted (00 sup­ porters of the second wife of late dictator Juan Domingo Peron, Argentina's single moat powerful leader of the’ century. Mrs. Peron, SO , emerged from the court building with a heavy police escort and was driven to San Vincente, on the outskirts of the capital where she was held for five years under house arrest by the military. Action Reports demand. He didn't harm the girL It wasn't your typical kid nipping." Shortly before 6 p.m ., the man called again, this time u L Angelina's sister. M in la d ) spoke to her lister, telling her she I w u all right By this tim e, police were crawling all over the car lot, the tin tr's house, and the Lash home In Lake Mary. A nationwide I alert had been lamed for the car and Its occupants, and I telephone taps had been placed on the Lash family telephones W In an attempt to trace the eaUer'e location. The F B I was a lac | notified, but they played no active role in the Investigations Decause no ransom demand » m u n i . The drama ended around 10 pm . when Angelina called h e r ! mother from the lobby of the Holiday Inn in downier “ Tallahassee. "T he guy had been having trouble with the car, he must have thought he needed to dump the girl if he had to steal another c a r ," Bronson said. due to an act of the Legislature; in­ creased coats of power now totaling M0Q,000 a year to tha d ty ; b x r e u a In portage r a t a to go to V cents In the next few months; increases In manpower to tha police department (an additional patrolman w u authorised hired and a parking enforcement specialist is to be raised to a full (worn officer) and a 7 percent coal of living Increase to d ty employees. The p u rch u e of an aerial Are track, costing (297,000 and to be paid for over tha n u t Are y ea rs w u authorised. Mudi of tha d ty 'a problem, tha t a t k x ra a a t, Know l a said. Is creased homestead exem ptions from (3,000 to (13,000 and the large amount of will lore 2 4 J percent of its tax b a a to h e m a tu d exemptions end soother w * percent of its t u base becauu of taxexempt building*. Tha total t u exempt property value tn the d ty represents <7.1 percent of the t u b u s , compared wtlh t 21 percent average t u exen vt property in the other ats cities, Knowl a uid . According to Su b er'i office, the value O fn alp ro p arty to the d ty of Sanford to 9 X 1 4 * 4 1 7 compared with (291444,111 s year ago. L o u In value due to b o m atu d totals (73463,471 compared , compared with (44,064,111 a year the sam e e l P 4 M 4 M . Personal property value increased from P 7 .a u , 334 to (4 3 ,5 0 3 ,2 0 1 T o ta l taxable value of property la tha n w year tn tha d ty of Sanford will ba PDM11414 compared with (301,347441 in tha current year. T otal of tha operating budgets for tha d ty la tha new fiscal year will be (7.3 million, todudina 14.1 million far am oral operations wtifc tha balance to self« 9 0 orittg programs such u refuse collection, water and irw tr operations. for the general operating m ch u d f ir e t U �... Sanford NATION IN BRIEF N.Y. Police Hold Suspect In Skid Row Slashings NEW YORK (U P I) — Police searched Bowery flop houses and transient haunts today for evidence that might link a father of four turned vagrant and charsed in two Skid Row slashings, to H other razor attacks on Manhattan indigent!. Charles Sears, 32, an ex-convict and former mental patient who left his Bronx home and was living In a Bowery hotel, was charged Monday with murder erd attempted assault. He was held in solitary confinement pending arraignment today in Manhattan Criminal Court. Police said he was under ‘ constant surveillance." "We have no fear he'll commit suicide, but we're keeping an eye on him ," a spokesman said. Detectives early today combed parks and Bowery hotels for slasher victim s and witnesses to six slashings late Sunday and early Monday and nine similar attacks since Ju n e 27. Two men died in the attacks. No motive tor the slashings was known, police said. Son Said Starved By Mother NEW CUMBERLAND, W .V a.lU PI) — At 18, Donald Clutter Is about 8 feet tall but weighs only 80 pounds — the result, authorities say, of maternal neglect that reduced him to " a skeleton." Sheriffs deputies in Hancock County found the emaciated, retarded teenager when they raided the Clutter home after receiving a tip conveyed to a radio announcer. Clutter’s mother, Betty Jean Clutter, 60, of New Cumberland, was Jailed under 818,000 bond on charges of sssault, felonious asssult and kidnapping. ■‘I’ve never witnessed anything like this," Hancock County Sheriff William Webster said Monday. "He was Just like a skeleton In there.” Webster said neighbors apparently had not seen young Clutter for almost a year. The youth was reported In good condition Monday at Weirton Medical Center where he was taken by Webster and his deputies. "He was close to 6 foot and close to 80 pounds,” Webster said. "H e wouldn't talk and wouldn’t answer us until the ambulance arrived and then he did holler, 1 tried to tell her so. 1 tried to tell her s o ."' Reagan Flies To Chicago WASHINGTON (U P I) President Reagan is opening his drive for prompt passage of his tax-cut package at a Republican dinner In Chicago that will mirk his first strictly political appearance since the March 10 attempt on his Ufe. Before leaving for Chicago today, the president planned to meet with his Cabinet, and the question of Cuban refugees was expected to be one of the topics. In Chicago, the president was to speak at a fund­ raising dinner honoring Illinois Gov. Jim Thompson, who la seeking re-election next year. The Citizen* tor Thompson Committee l* picking up Reagan P arty'* expenses. FLORIDA IN BRIEF State Death Row Inmates File Mass Appeal With High Court WASHINGTON (U P I)-N e a rly all the death row prisoners in Florida—where there are mere con­ demned inmates that any other Hale—h iv e filed ■ massive, Joint appeal to the Supreme Court. Some 122 of the 133 people awaiting death sentences In Florida are challenging the Florida Supreme Court s use of information concerning their cases that was not presented at trial and was not part of their appeal record. Since the U S . Supreme Court trill not decide whether to hear the appeal until the fall, Justice Lewis Powell late last week granted a request by one of the con­ demned men, E rnest J . Dobbert, to delay hla execution until the court review s the case. Dobbert had been scheduled to die In the electric chair at 7 a m . on July 22. The high court la on summer recess and will not return to work until O c t J. The coordinated appeal contests the Florida Supreme Court’s practice of requesting and receiving material from state officials concerning death row inmates who have caaes pending before the state court. The controversial material reviewed by the state court Included pre-eentence investigations, psychiatric (valu atio n s and posl-convlcllon psychological screening reports made by corrections personnel Budget Language Attacked TALLAHASSEE, F la. ( U P ll- A twosided attack has been launched on language in the slate budget saying universities and colleges promoting oubofmarriage sex will lose their state funds. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington filed w it against the provision Monday morning. A few hours later, a second suit was filed by the Florida Task Force, a coalition of 30 gay rights groups from throughout the state. Both suite were filed in Leon County Circuit Court. Turlington, In a suit filed on behalf of Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet a s well as In his own name, contended the provision was illegally placed In the H billion budget because U la substantive law Instead of an appropriation. He also claimed It violates free speech guarantees In the federal constitution. HOSPITAL NOTES M*m»r U l H * t« l* l j* ir » ADMISSIONS J « o t ■ D»«i» Kimter'v P Hocion Min i Kina Amino* W l m l D t.-d C Mori 51,inrun SlM tnt M ill* At Goodnoo, E n lt r p r ill Geerge C Bi«ne*rdn*r. Lake M irim i Ko**n, Miami B iic n anm ond F MWtMwL O ilN n O IIC H A R O I1 jMfptiin* J Vr»*m. DeBenr lln h B fM liy. O tlim J R ic m t S J Won *. Oetteni KtmOKlT Ann aeynoWz and MO» M r. U r to r a r '% 'J f HtrtIO P M ti t f Sonmi WUboidt Fobb.ni SIBLING SWEETS T ls s u e d lo s h a r e c o tt o n candy A le sh a C r o u s e , 2, a n d s is te r, C h r i s t i n a , 7 ( r i g h t ) , fo u n d d u r in g (h e F o u r th o f J u l y F u n F a i r a t F t . M e llo n P a r k in S a n f o r d . T h e y a r e c h ild r e n o f ( l u e n and T e rry C r o u s e , D e lt a r y . l Continued from Page 1A) Veterans members husked thousands of ears of corn for the big picnic following the parade. — Mrs. Ned Yancey, Mrs. Bob Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Siler set up the open-tented picnic ares with napkins, plates, and serving lines that fed over 1,000 people. — Marilyn Temperly, Vicky O ’Neal, Elizabeth Dorn and Virginia Longwetl additionally helped In serving the 82 picnic pistes. — Henry Longwell and Dr. Walter Scudder boiled all those ears of corn. — Mr. and Mrs. Horner along with Dr. and Mrs. E arl Weldon sold hundreds of tickets for the event. -N u m e ro u s so cial and civic organizations nude financial donations to the Chamber for the purchase of picnic goodies. In addition, a distinguished host of military and civilian personalities Joined the Hutchisons on the reviewing stand: John Schirard; Lt. Gen. M.C. Snyder of (he Florida National Guard (re t.); Rear Adm. R. E . Fowler. J r .. USN (re t.); Rear Adm. R. Jackson, USN (re t.); and Brig. Gen. & Mrs. B. Brannon, USAF (ret.). Additionally on hand were Col. A .J. Castellano, USMC; Art Strelt o! the Knights of Columbus; Roy Pounds of the Fleet Reserve; Joel Field of the American Legion; and Bob Crowe of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Civil Service Board To Hear Demoted Sergeant's Defense F o rm er C asselberry P o lice Sg l. Andrew C. Moler, who was demoted to the rank of police officer after charges of Incompetence and neglect of duty, will take the witness stand for the first time before the civil service board Wed­ nesday. Police Chief George Karcher demoted Moler after sis members of Motor’s former squad submitted letters which called the police sergeant unfit for his supervisory post. Mayor Owen Sheppard and the city’s five-member civil service board stand by the demotion, Sheppard said. But Moler said he will present new testimony at the hearing that will support conspiracy charges he Is countering with against the squad members. tn the last three weeks, two board hearings have revealed that the charges stemmed from an incident Involving Officer Michael Toole, a member of Moler’s former squad. Toole testified his Ufe was placed In danger by Moler's falling to respond immediately to a call (or help at a vacant house where a light was left on. Moler ordered Toole not to enter the house until be arrived on the scene Toole said, but be disobeyed Moler’s order. Karcher said no one In the department Is at liberty to expound on the Incident or the demotion since the matter is still being investigated. Moler said he lias decided he will come forward In his own defense at Wed­ nesday's 7 pm . hearing, the third hearing on the m atter. The board will be asked lo hear new testimony on his Tuesday, July M W - M Evening HOT Id. Sanford, FI. DON'T GAMBLE with your in su ra n ce! -C A L L - j ’ t ft 's' TONY RUSSI INSURANCE f 332*0285 BUSINESS INSURANCE JE F F R E Y B. BR O O K S. ANNOUNCSS W AYNE P. D iG lA C O M O . The board may continue to refuse to hear such testimony. Moler. 27, Is a five-year veteran of the Casselberry PoUce force. SY B IL MITCHELL GANDY P A. or t h e associati on M .D . F O R I N C P R A C T 1C I O F O B S T E T R I C S A ND G Y N E C O L O G Y ANO T H E R IL O C A T I O N O F M li O F P IC Z TO 844 W EST PLYM O U TH A VEN U E D IL A N O ,F L O R ID A S 1 7 Z O TXLSPHONZ 1*011 T S e -S IIO KEEP PACE WITH A LOW PROFILE... j « „ behalf, he said. E xp ert w itnesses have not been allowed In previous hearings because (he board sold such procedure would be too time-consuming. A three-member [*olice review bosrd recently voted H to reinstate Moler to his former rank. But a subsequent civil service board hearing opposed such acUon. Moler said members from the poUce review board and other unnamed persons were asked to be "exp ert" witnesses in his behaU. M .D .. Bridgestone Steel-Belted Radials between you and the rood. D R ID O E 8 T O N E McR@BERTS TIRES HOURS: MON TIWh F R I l l m S A T .I * m t I N m I I I * fll FH 111 M il Under House-Passed Budget Poor, Elderly, Middle Class Will Do The Belt-Tightening WASHINGTON (U PI) The massive federal budget bUl passed by the House last week amounts to a national belt-tightening — mostly by the poor, the elderly and the middlec la n — but no one is quite sure yet how tight. The Impart of the House-passed budget — written by budget director David Stockman and passed by a solid bloc of HepubUcans and a handful of Democratic defectors — Is only now beginning to be known because it was presented to Uw House only hours before being debated and passed. And the full Unpact of the Gram m -Latl* bill — named (or Its two sponsors — may not be known for months If its block grant provisions eventually ire approved by Congress, because it wtU take that long to determine how states are using funds previously earmarked for specific purposes. President Reagan, Stockman and others tn the administration say the cuts may be painful lo certain groups, but not to the moat needy, and are necessary If Inflation is to be con­ trolled. But after seeing where the cuts faU, many groups question that contenUon. Even its sponsors acknowledge that because of hundreds of last-minute changes, the House bill contained goofs such as eliminating the popular Head Start program, cutting off all funds for American Indian economic op­ portunity programs and killing aU funds for the IntemaUonal Development Association, which may prove a m ajor diplomatic em­ barrassment to Reagan. The Democratic Study Group, comprising most House Democrats, pointed out one pari of the bill denies funds to the Community Economic Development program, another authorizes "such sums as may be necessary" and a third repeals the program altogether Such goofs may be corrected when the bill retch es a House-Senate conference committee to Iron out differences with the Senate-passed bill, although same sppsrentiy cannot be corrected without new (rgiilatlon. But the m ajor effect will com e from the bulk of the t t t .l bLilian in cuts that were not mistakes. The House and Senate bills both tighten foodstamp eligibility, cutting about 81.8 billion; accept • somewhat watered-down version of Reagan's block grant proposals; reduce education funds, Including college student loans for middle-snd upper-class Americans; cut school-lunch funds, housing programs and a variety of social services. At the same time, other deliberate changes were made that received little or no attention during House debate. For Instance; —The research budgets for the Environ­ m ental P ro tectio n A gency, the F ederal Emergency Managemenl Agency and the National O cean ic and Atmospheric Administration were eliminated. —The budget for (he National Science Foundation was eliminated. —The bill eliminated current requirements that school districts establish priorities for providing special educational services for the neediest children. -B e n e fits were cut back under the werkers compensation program for federal employees — the Federal Employees Compensation A ct Perhaps the major difference between the House and Senate bills Is the approach they lake to cutting about 81 billion In Medicaid funds. The Senate took a more rigid approach, placing a legal limit on the amount the federal government could contribute to Medicaid. The House rejected the Idea of a legal cap, but reduced funds by almost u much as the Senate. The House method would allow funds to be Increased If necessary. Teenager Wins Beauty Pageant In Second-Hand Gown That Cost $1.48 HURLEY. Idaho (U P I) - Mias Teenage Idaho won her title wearing a second-hand gown she bought In a church store fw 81-48. The contestant who cam e In secoid spent (4S0. Andrea Lund, 17, the state's represen­ tative at next month's M iss National Teenager Finals In Fort Myers, F la., spent weeks looking for (he right attire in which to compete. She and her mother, Ballet Lund, made i—m Aytyee in «Fnf*« in Roiae and Salt Lake City searching for the outfit to best go with her Wool-5 height, long brown hair and blue eyes. "T he right dress Is very Im portant," the high school senior said. ”1 looked around (or a long time, pricing gowns, and a lot of * • * * *. — — the expensive ones were very common and not loo exciting.'* One night Miss Lund was helping her father close up the Deseret Industries store where he works as m anager. While Mai ion Lund finished his evening business at the secondhand store owned by the Mormon Church, his daughter sifted through a rack of old clothes and found one die liked. M in Lund bought the garm ent for 81.41 and took It home for acme intensive redaaicninjt. " I t was breathtaking when It waa finished," she said. "A lot of the girls had dresses coating around 8200, and the firstrunner up bought one for 8450 I guess It shows you can do Just about anything If you let your Imagination run w i l l ” g o in g o u T s r s n s in s n A u ALU 1A L0 S P IN A L -• B VRRVTNINO MU1T OO — M O RU TU RN I — NO S lR U N O S COM* 1 ARLY ROW OOOO t llR C I I O M ART l U P P L i r * IT AIN ( D OLASS S U R P L U S TOOLS COIN AND STAMP S U R P L U S HieoLR C R A PT HITS LATCH-HOOK KUO RITS ANO YARN MAM SALSA WOOD AIR R R U IH R S R O C K B T I ANO S U P P L ia t HORRY PAINTS S C CARS, P L A N IS . (OATS RADIO CON TROL UNITS PLASTIC K ITS WOOO BURNINO S IT S DOLL HOUSS A C C IS S O R IIS L C A T H IB KITS MAC R A M I S U R P L U S SILK F L O W IR KITS CRAPT BOOKS M O D IL R A ILR O A D TRAINS ANO A C C B SS O R IIS A L L C O U N T IR S . SHOW C A S IS. OONOOLAS. CASH R I O I S T I R . DBSK THOUSANDS OP I T iM I AT R I A L BAROAIH P R I C I t H O U R S! A.M. TOS P.M. MONDAY TH RU SATURDAY U N TIL IO LD O U T , HOBBY DEPOT c it y p b r m it n o . ms SANFORD, P LA . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING HEARING ON PROPOSED BUDGET FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT Notice Is hereby given that the Seminole County Com­ mission will hold a public hearing at the Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771, on Tuesday, July 14,1981 at 7:00 p.m„ or as soon thereafter as possible, to discuss the proposed budget for the Seminole County Sheriff's Department for Fiscal Year 1981-82. The Florida Statutes require that the Board of County Commission notify the Sheriff by August 1 of each year of the approved budget amount for the next fiscal year beginning October 1. This approved budget is provided prior to final adoption of the county-wide budget In Sep­ tember. All Interested citizens are Invited to attend this meeting and provide any comments applicable to the current county law enforcement program funding and the proposed program funding for the next year. Adopted Budget Requested Budget Difference Percent 1980-81 1981-82 + (-) Inc. (Dec.) 55,091,919 $6,197,096 $1,105,177 ATTEST: Roger D. Nelswender, County Administrator Budget Officer Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida 21.70 pet. �Evening Herald Seminole's monstrous offensive guard Isaac Williams and Chria Hollwedel have joined stale champion Abdul B aker In qualifying for the National Junior Olympics al Colorado Springs, Aug. I , » ind 10. Williams, Just IS years old, will compete In the super heavy-weight division. Hollwedel will heft at HI pounds, while Baker Is down to the 123pound clast. "Abdul should be able to get in the top three,” said strength coach Bill McDaniel. "Williams might be able to get in the top four with ■ good effort. Chris Is In a very tough d ess, though." The athletes will stay al the UJL Training Camp, but must come up with their own plane (ere. IU(P1 « 1 W I 300 N. FRENCH A V E, SANFORD. F I A . J7771 Area C o d eJ03m 261l or 831-9993 Around T uesd ay, Ju ly 1, 1911— 4A V Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, 121.00; Y e a r, NS 00. By Mail: Week, I I .8 ; Month, IS 23; 6 Months, ; 130.00; Y ear. 137.00. Is !f The Final Shock In Iran...? The bomb blasl lhat destroyed the headquarters of Iran 's ruling Islamic Republican Party may well have done far more than assassinate three score and more of that country's top leaders: It may have provided the final shock that pushes Iran over the precipice into chaos and civil war. The toll of dead reads like a Who’s Who of the A yatollah Khom eini’s Islam ic revolu tion ary government. Starting with Iran 's infamous hanging judge" and Khomeini's heir apparent, Chief Ju stice Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, the list includes four cabinet m inisters, six deputy m inisters, and 23 members of Iran ’s parliament, the M ajlis. :• Short of the assassination of Khomeini himself, it would he bird to imagine a m ore devastating blow to the revolution's leadership. Its immediate consequence is almost certain to lie a wave of terror likely to surpass any heretofore imposed by Khomeini and his fanatical followers. . The ayatollah will not lack targ ets for his firing tsquads. The government’s initial decision to •blame the bombing on the Great Satan," meaning (he United Stales, and then on un­ specified counter revolutionaries” shows that it d o e sn 't know who is re sp o n sib le . Thus, Khomeini’s henchmen are likely to strike in every direction against enemies real and imagined. The list of genuine enemies, and of persons or factions that stand to gain from the mass assassination, is long enough. Iran's ousted president and most prominent fugitive, Abolhassan llani-Sadr, would seem to lack the rulhlessncss needed to order the bom­ bing. But his supporters, spurred to desperation perhaps by the execution of scores of their ; number during the preceding 10 days, bad reason * to retaliate in kind. Among the Khomeini regim e's other opponents who might reasonably be deemed capable of the bombing are the Marxist-Lcninist Fedayan Khalq, the radical Moslem Mujahideen Khalq, the bitterly anti-clerical terrorist group known as > Forgan, and, of course, the pro-Moscow Tudeh | Communist Party. B ach of these groups, except Forgan, is known . to command its own prlvule a r m y and stock of weapons. The Iranian military, ostensibly loyal to i Khomeini, nevertheless includes many officers * still believed to be pro-shah monarchists and others sympathetic to the moderate views of BnniSadr. Iran's central government is also struggling to ^control a variety of separatist movements sup. ported by ethnic minorities, notably the Kurds ■ who have waged undeclared war against government troops. And finally, it should lx? rem em bered that Iran is engaged in a formal war against Iraq, a country led by men who arc no strangers to the black arts of murdering their opponents. The danger in this witches’ brew is that < Khomeini's revenge will a ccelerate the political ■polarization already well on Its way to blowing Iran wide open and instigating civil war. Should such a war begin — assuming it hasn't already — the most likely winner would be either > the arm y or the hard-core left led most probably Jb y the Tudeh party in alliance with one or both of Jth o Khalq groups. The latter prospect in pnrticu5 lar could well lead to Soviet intervention in Iran, jf with all that would entail for Western interests in ;•the Persian Gulf region. ? In that event, the shock waves from the bom* bing will have changed Iranian history and triggered a crisis with Ihc gravest global im­ plications. BERRY'S WORLD The Clock It pays to have faith. J u ii ask Uie Fu al Baptist Church. First Baptist knocked off Holy Cross Episcopal 13-7 last Saturday to win the Church league championship of Sanford. Of the two-dlvlsion, li-tcam league, eight teems competed in the double-elimination playoffs. Members keeping the faith include Jim By SAM COOK Brodle, Dan Cook, David Cook, Bobby Dugger, Tommy G racey, Buck Landers, Jack Newell, BUI Painter J r . , BUI Painter Sr„ Robbie Robertson, Patrick Stenstrcm, Dick Thacker, and Sieve Weldon. The brain thrust behind the roe thing decisions were Bob Steele. Otto Thomas and Frank Stenstrom . Despite the victory, no defections have been reported by Rev. Leroy D. Soper Jr, Sanford lJU le Major League AU-Slar sub­ district com petition Jumped on the scene Monday with two games at Ft. Mellon P art. Three Sanford e n tr ie s -the Americans, UK Nationals and Paola— are involved in theJKftion. Th* tournament will run throughout the week and is of the double-elimination nature. The winner advances to the district tournament in C lerm ont The Americans, managed by Ed Korgan J r . , were district nmnersup last year. Korgan feels be has a stronger team this year, but Sid Griffin, whose First Federal baU club tripped up Korgan's Atlantic Bank crew in (he city championship*, figures lo give Korgan all he can handle. Four Seminole County athletes earned gold medals In the Florida State Summer Special Olympics Games in Tampa. Ricky Clark (SO m eter freestyle), Tony Gaines (softball throw), Tommy Jones (high jump) and John Tolliver (high jum p) took home the gold for Seminole. Silver medal winners included Todd Coodrey and Saumuel Tindall (25 m eter freestyle I. Joanne Count Us and Saumuel Tindall (30 meter freestyle) and Linda Mae Arent (25 m eter backstroke). The relay team of Clark-COunelisJe ff Kmnaird-Ttndal) also took a silver. In the track and field, Barbara Osgood and Dennis Walker each won a silver medal in the 30 m eter dash. Towsnna Redding and Dennis Walker did the same in the softball throw. Brotue medals were captured by Kinnaird and Arent in the 25 meter freestyle. Eunice Barnes. Tina Collins, Tommy Jones and Tolliver claimed bronie In the 50 meter dash and Scott Vihlen earned his bronie In the standing long Jump. ROBERT WAGMAN ROBERT WALTERS An Act Of Political Dexterity WASHINGTON — The most difficult issues (or politicians are those on which powerful interest groups d ash. These issues are best resolved through some compromise that leaves both sides If not completely satisfied i t least not outraged. The Reagan administration seems to have found such a solution lo one of its most dif­ ficult domestic problems. Previous columns have examined the Davis-Bacon Acl and Ihe Service Contract Act, which require contractors working lor the federal government or on federally funded projects to pay their workers the highest prevailing wages for their skills In their geographic area. Business interests have long complained that the law s fuel inflation and force the hiring of union workers. They have tried to have die laws repealed and were much heartened when candidate Ronald Reagan promised to do just that. But the taws are particular favorites of big labor, whose support Reagan needs if he Is lo gel his economic program through Congress. So, his political aides offered labor a deal: Don't fight too hard against Reagan's lax and budget cuts, and Reagan will not support any congressional efforts to repeal the DavisBacon and Service Contract acts. B u sin ess tend ers and conservative politicians were infuriated by the deal and began p re p a ra tio n s lo hold the ad­ ministration's (eel to the lire over the Issue. Hut the admtnlatraUon moved with great political dexterily to come up with a solution that Is likely to mollify both sides: Although the president and his team will keep their promise to labor by not supporting any repeal effort, (hey will make administrative changes to gut the main provisions of the laws that business finds most objectionable. labo r Department sources say that the administration will soon publish at least four m ajer changes in the laws. These revisions would: - Change the way in which wage rates are figured. T he effect would be to enable con­ tractors to pay substantially lower wages than they are currently allowed. — P erm it contractors lo hire a larger proportion o( apprentices, who can be paid at much lower rates than Journeymen. The current formula Is one apprentice fee seven Journeymen; the new formula would be one for one. - Alter the method of determining the geographic area whose prevailing wage rates the contractor must equ al The effect would be to lower wages In rural areas and to classify more areas as rural. — Change reporting requirements for contractors. This would make it more dif­ ficult for the la b o r Department to enforce the laws. Neither side Is Ukrly to be completely satisfied with this solution. Nevertheless, labor is expected lo accede because the lews would at least be left on the books; a future Democratic administration could revise ihe regulations far more easily than it could enact new laws. Martial Law In The West WASHINGTON |NEA| - The "electronic battlefield,'' developed to detect Viet Cong Infiltrators during the war in Southeast Asia, is coming home — to scores of small com­ munities scattered throughout the Intermountain West. 'Holy Smoke I ' That's only one aspect of a sophisticated, elaborate and expensive security system of unprecedented scope now being developed in secrecy by the Air Force to protect its nuclear-tipped MX m issiles if they are sited to the Great Basin of Nevada and Utah. BUSINESS TODAY Your Telling Handwriting By JOAN MOWER BOSTON (U P I) — Barbara Harding ta y i she can pinpoint a person’s strengths, weaknesses, mental attitude and personality quirks — usually within half an hour — without actually meeting the subject. Her secret? Graphology, or handwriting analysis. Ju st catching on with U S . business, graphology has long been used In Europe where Ms. Harding estimates S3 percent of all companies depend on it in some way. Me. 1larding has turned her atoll with P'e end Q's into a money-making business providing assistance to firms from Texas to M assach u setts — and lecturin g on graphology at business sem in ars and colleges. Aa head of the year-old Barbara Harding Associates based in suburban Concord, the helps managers and administrators make personnel decisions by studying handwriting samples and making a comprehensive, written evaluation. The range of requests for service varies a s much as the samples submitted, For example, she said, one firm sent her the handwriting of a man who had been promoted into a higher management position, but was falling down on the job. The firm couldn't understand why the smart, honest employee was having problems. The employee thought he could benefit from assertiveness training. "1 determined (from nls handwriting) that he was not forceful In dealing with people, and he could team to be more assertive,” she said. Problem solved. Other request! have come from companies trying to decide which of several employee! to choose for a job, trying to make w orker! more productive or a Hempling to help em ­ ployees who are about to be laid off A Boston bank executive once sought Ms. Harding's expertise in placing a young woman he had interviewed (or a teller's Job. The woman's handwriting showed she was Intelligent end eager, but likely to get bored In that job. The executive celled to report: "T here was something wrong in the interview — and Now that enemy traffic along the Ho Chi Mtoh Trail is only a bad memory, the acoustic, seismic and magnetic detectors will be utilized to find wayward U.S. citizens from towns such as Milford, Utah, and Tonopah, Nevada. you've put your finger on it ," Ms. Harding said. Stuart Cohen, president of Ms Harding's company and i'aonly full-time employee, said his boss Is about 80 to 95 percent accurate in her assessments. " I'v e seen her miss implications," Cohen said, "but she Is usually pretty accurate." Ms. Harding stressed that graphology la but one tool managers should use to looking tor dues and direction. "llandwriUne Is bralnwrtUng," aha u ld . '•You can teO things sbout a person's behavior, how they solve problems and whether they are deeply troubled." A graphologist cannot tell a person’s sex or age from handwriting. Mi. Harding prefers the subject remain anonymous. "Then, no one can say you formed your conclusions from anything but the writing," she said. Ms. (larding says the $75 to 3200 she charges is a bargain when you realire " a company can waste 820,000 by transferring or hiring the wrong person ... That's a total waste of time and money and the person Is unhappy," she said. "A n attractive divorcee with two children in their 20s, Ms. Harding said she became interested in graphology about 13 years ago. "1 was a housewife in a bad m arriage, looking for something to d o," she said. She had her own "John Hancock” analysed. Her graphologist said her writing showed she was objective and perceptive and would make a good graphologist. She enrolled in a two-year course offered by the International G rapheanalysis Society in Chicago and proceeded to devour the literatim on the science first studied in the early 17th century in France. Me. Harding said there have been oc­ casions, particularly In her personal life, when the wished she didn't have her skills — In romantic entanglements, for instance. Ms. Harding said the natural tendency is to deny faults laid b a n by the leUers, to say, "O h no, he’s not like that." "B u t I've lived to find out handwriting does not lie ." Although the multiple protective shelter basing proposal of the 200 intercontinental ballistic missiles has been widely crilrtied on m ilita ry , econom ic and environm ental grounds, almost no attention has been paid to the chilling aspects of a plan that would virtually impose m artial law throughout 12,000 to 30,000 square miles of the affected states. But a little-noticed recent report on the MX m issile, produced by the C enter for Investigative Reporting of Oakland. Calif., and circulated by the Washington-based Fund ofr Constitutional Government, provides (he lin t comprehensive account of a domestic ■•curtly that la a rtvil-hbcrtm nightmare. Among its components; — A security force of 2,500 armed, roving military police officers, patrolling 24 hours a day, 3S5 days a year to protect 4,600 hardened shelters, 9,000 miles of specie 1 roadway, operating bases, support centers and other MX facilities. — Special units of heavily armed 15-man SWAT-type mobile attack teams, dispatched by helicopter whenever the sensors detect an intruder and empowered to search and detain any individual found in a restricted area. — Aa many aa 100 towers equipped with extended-range ra d a r units capable of providing surveillance of a security zone that might encompass more than 40 percent of Nevada and 20 percent of Utah. — A network of "electronic Battlefield'' devices surrounding each missile clutter, including acoustic sensors to detect sound, seismic detectors (hat respond to pressure, infrared sensors responsive to heat a.td magnetic sensors that indicate the presence of a counter-sensing device. In addition to all of those measures, the Air Force la "considering (legal) options that would enhance the ability to take actions... to protect (m iss ile ) location u n ce rta in ty ," according to a recent General Accounting Office report. In other words, the Air Force is esplortog the poadbtlity of proposing new federal legislation that would substantially enlarge Ita m ilitary police powers while simultaneously restricting toctl residents' and visitors' civil liberties through vastly expanded search and seizure authority. JA CK ANDERSON Ex-CIA Man's Greed Led Him To Qaddafi WASHINGTON - By the nature of their work, undercover agents ere given wide latitude to the way they spend the money allotted for their operations. It's an open invitation to steal with little chance of getting caught. This is the story of one sticky-fingered spook who responded to the invitation with a degree of greed that is impressive even to the world of clandestine double-dealing. He stole impartially from the U S. government, from his associates and from Ihe foreign dictator* with whom he did business. The swindler is Edwin Wilson. He worked with another ex-CIA agent, Frank Terpil, who was convicted to absentia ol illegal munitions dealings. Both are on the run after being indicted for illegal arms tales to Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi Wilson is hiding out to Tripoli; at l e a d ha was until a couple of "W h y e re y o u looking a l m e s o fu n n y 7 You haven ! re a d 'The Hite R e p o rt o n M a le S exuali­ ty," have y o u ? " weeks ago. By all accounts, Wilson is a shrewd, cold businessman who lets neither sentiment, patriotism nor simple morality itand In the way of a lucrative deal. When his mother died several y e a n ago, he flew off to libya on business the next day and missed her funeral. t In hit years u a CIA contract agent, Wilson either resisted the temptation to profiteer or was able to rover his tracks. Ha was involved to Ihe Bay of Pigs fiasco, u well u the sub­ sequent secret war against Fidal Castro, which included a rockamsmie schema to hava train ed dolphins attach exp lo siv e charges to Cuban ships. It was when Wilson left the CIA that op­ portunity knocked. He joined the Navy's supersecret “Task Force 157" — a group of about 75 agents who gathered Intelligence around the world under the cover of eip ortimport operations. Wileon'i assignment w u to aet up a "fro n t" firm ca lled Consultants In te rn a tio n a l, through which agents would be run and supplied. It was a joint CIA-Navy operation; The Navy gave the orders; the CIA paid the rant. Terpil told a confidant (hat Wilson made a fortune from Task Force 157. Wilson was the paym aster for his agents, TtrpU explained, and would charge ths government 530,000 a head - but pay some agents a s little a t 511,000 and pocket the difference. TerpU also said Wilson once was given 870,000 to buy a Russian mine. Bui he never bought It, claiming that his contact had a b ­ sconded with Ihe money, or some such ex­ cuse. Wtleon also made a bundle from Ihe thenshah of Iran through his CIA-Navy front Sources told my assodste Dale Van Atta that Wilson had particularly good contacts to Iran during (ha shah's regime, including members of the American group that advised the Iranians on military purchases. Wilson had access to the "wish list" of equipment for SAVAK, the ih a h 'i dreaded eecret police, and was once paid by a private contractor to eavesdrop electronically on meetings of Army supply officials at the Pentagon. At one point, Wilson arranged — for a healthy commission - to have a fishing veasel fitted with my gear, constructed in Ireland for the Iranian Navy. The 1400.000 boat mapped Ita propeller en route to Iran and had to be towed to a South African port (or repairs. On another occasion, Wilson contracted with the Iranian military for nine million pah a of socki, at 83 a pair. He was paid In full but delivered only 100,000 p a in . He also sold the Iranians boots and barbed wire. The full extent of Wilson's thievery may never be known, but he managed to acquire a 1,500-acre ranch and other properties worth millions of dollars — supposedly while working as a middle-level government em­ ployee. Word of Wilson'* depredations eventually reached Adm. Bobby Inman, now the No. 2 man at the CIA, who was in charge of T a rt Force 157. With the nerve of a burglar, Wilson offered to set up another, sim ilar ta«k force end u ld he'd help get the necessary funds from Congress U Inman would grease the skids (or Wilson’s own companies. The outraged admiral responded by having Wilson fired from T a r t Force 157. Soon after, Inman disbanded Ihe group. Footnote: Wilson may also have overplayed hit hand with his current protector, Muam­ mar QaddafL Sources say the Libyan dictator la upset by reports that Wilson overthaiged the Libyans for Ihe arm s he sold them. For example, thousands of explosives timers that coat WUaon $4 JO to 51 each were sold to Libya for as much as 8250 apiece. f �SPORTS Evtnlng Hank). Sinford. FI. STEWAHT GORDON TERRANCE CARR CRAIG DIXON T u u d iy , July 7, it»1—SA CALVIN DAVIS TIM McMULLAN W ILLIE McCLOUD ANDY G R IFFIN Paola Drops 17-9 Decision Americans-Narionals To Clash M IKE GROSS RONALD BLAKE Never Gag Corbett Milton Rlchman UP1 Sparta Editor 9 NEW YORK ( UP1) — Brad Corbett doesn't have to worry about a |ag rule anymore. He never paid much attention to It anyway when he was a big-league owner and now that he isn't any longer, It con­ cents him even le u . When the former owner of the Texas Rangers has something to u y , he cumes right out and says it, and What he's saying now is the p la y m aren't that much to blame for ihe baseball strike. " I don't think Ihe players are ax bad ax some of their 'Hit Man' Contracts Leonard offense. Bellamy had another hit and RBI. Keith Denton hit the Americans' third round tripper — a line shot over the nght field fence — for one of his two hits. Pond had two hits and two runs batted in as did Tommy Mitchell. tonight. Merthie, who played for G rig B ryan t, rf Sunntlaml Corporation hatted .517 TOTALS U N F O R D A M E R IC A N S during the regular season and hit Oarrla l it t l e * , c Sammy Edw ard *, ph seven home runs. He will start in left M il* Edw ard *. 2t> field. EddJ* Korean, p McCloud, in center field bailed .510 Marvin ft Illingworth. ** for Poppa Ja y 's , while Paul, the Clay Michmon, ph league's leading hitter with a .569 Davtd Rape, lb Keith Denton. Jb Immediately s ftr r the game, older mark, will probably start in right Gregg Pond, c l Korgan was deciding on his pitching field. Also expected to see action in the Patrick William*, rf Tommy M itchell, ph tournament are Ronald Blake (.4*0) rolatlo.1 . ' W e’ll go with Steve Reginald B e llam y, ft Warren." said Korgan. "W e've got a and Stewart Gordon of Poppa Ja y ’s lot ol good pitchers. I'm not worried and Leonard Lucas (.415) of Clem Ohm Smith., ph TOTALS leonanl Shell. that ' pitched Eddie against these guys." While the winning Americans and Orlando Roy* Club Santerd A m erican* Griffin, meanwhile, was smiling the Nationals will square off In Game winning R B I None too. “ I've still got my a c e ," said Sid tonight's second game, Paola, a first C Jetterton 3. Wall* 4, Dunn. Kirby J, about 9-1 right-hander Craig Dixon. night loser to Orlando's Bruton AllBrown C a itle . Bryant DP Orlando t "He'll pitch Tuesday. It doesn't Stars will try to get untracked against LO B — Orlando S, Sanford 4 I B — Pond, M Edw ard*. M itchell HR Korgan. Denton. matter who tie I Korgan) pilches. My Orlando Recreation at 6 p.m. in the Bellamy S B M Edw ard *. Korgan 1. team (Nationals) can hit. We've got opener. Killingw orth SF M Edw ard* H BP — better hitters on the bench than most Bruton put 17 runs on the By Korgan |WaU%) team s." scoreboard tn die second, third, foirth ORLAN DO B R U TO N AB R H 81 Joining Dixon on the Nationals and fifth innings to outdistance D*Drawn G lo ver, lb JQ 0 1 pitching staff are Calvin Davis, Manager John Poole's Paola squad 17Scott M cCain, tb 10 0 0 Kenny Thompson, r I J0 00 Willie McCloud and Ronald Blake. 9. Richard Sulltn*. p 00 0 0 Davis played for First Federal along Bruton built a 9-1 third inning lead Malt*** Williams,c ii j o with Dixon, who were coached to the before Paola cam e alive tn the botlom Anthony G lo ve r, c 10 0 0 Albert Randolph. If 13 l J city cham pionship by G riffin. of the inning. Mike Dougherty socked Beniamin Merman. H 00 0 0 McCloud and Blake played [or the a double down the le ft field line to Melvin Cam eron, i * JJ 2 1 cily'a third best team , Poppa Jay's. open the Inning. Randy C o l# ,** 0 0 0 0 Mark Mender*on, Jb 1 1 1 2 Davis, named most valuable player Dougherty tagged and moved to With* Shepherd, c l 4 1 2 ] Ir. the city championship series, was 5- third and immediately came home on Reuben Shaw , c l 00 0 0 0 during the regular season and 1-0 in John Poole's fielder's choice. Poole Ho*** Young, lb 1 1 0 1 the playoffs. B la k e finished the was eventuatly thrown out a third on a Brian N ic e .lb 0 0 0 0 Joe B e rry , p r l 1 1 2 1 regular season with a W) record, while daring baserunning move, but the Anthony T a rv e r, rf 10 10 McCloud brings a 5-2 record Into the Songcr brothers — Mark and David — TO TA LS I I IM 1 II subdis'rict tournament. PA O LA A l R HI I reached base via a single and walk Mike Dougherty, c 1) 1 0 Dixon is also one of the top offensive respectively. R K hard Colon, i » 4 0 11 stars of (he Sanford Nationals, and Manager Poole then went to his John Pool#. 1b 1 1 0 1 plays shortstop when he Isn't pitching. bench for Arthur Hersey, Mersey, who Mark lo n g e r, p 3 1 1 0 David Songer. el 0 1 0 0 Dixon batted 519 and led the league Paola with eight victories, seven focld M organ, 1 1 \| 0 Q with eight home runs. homers and 22 runs batted In, had Arthur H * r* e y , ph lb 1 3 14 Sieve T i l l i v lb 0 0 0 0 Andy Griffin of First Federal will been benched (or missing practice. Chri* W illia m *.p h rf 10 0 0 Mersey, nevertheless, drilled the start at first base tonight, bringing a Sean M urphy, If 10 0 0 T ra cy S h a rp , p h if 1 0 10 .500 batting average into the contest. pitch far over the right field fence (or Pat Dougherty, lb 1 0 0 0 Davis, who batted .460, will play s three-run blast to narrow the deficit Corey A rg re tt. Jt> 1 1 1 0 shortstop, while Tim McMullan, also to 9-5. TJiat, however, was the closest TO TA LS 12 I * I of First Federal, will play third base. Paola could get despite scoring three Orlande Bruton 0 4 *1 )0 — 11 McMullan, the league's leading hitter more in the fifth without the benefit of Paola 014 0 ) 1 - f during the first few weeks of the a hit. Game w tnnirg R B I — Mender*on season , is batting .415 going into E Mender*cn 1. A Glover, R ift , M ONLANDO S O Y S CLU B A l II H I I tonight's game. Dougherty. W illiam * 1 Murphy, H rr**y, Al Jrffrfton, t i 10 0 0 Colon 1. A ry re tl 1, Pool* 1DP Orlando Johnny Herrtf, II 0 Rounding out the infield will tie Sanford picked up a run In the Bruton 1 L O B - Orlando Bruton A Paola 4 lu th rf Ai'aH i, lb 0 IB Cam eron. Shepherd 1. Argrett. M second, three in the third and 10 more Dexter Debose who batted .455 for SfevB Dunn, c l 0 Dougherty JB — B e rry MR Randolph, 0 Uecey Kirtoy, c in the fourth to make a farce of the Poppa Ja y ’i. Mender io n . B e rry, M e rity SB — D M#ur fc# Brown, Jb 0 Oscar Merthle, McCloud and J.D . game. Korgan slugged a home run Glove* S F — D Glover, Murphy HBP — kbit Fleming, |b 0 By M Songer (S u llln i, Henderionl and drove in three runs to help the Paul wiU probably start in the outfield Tommy C o iflt , p 0 By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor Like two veteran card players, allstar managers Sid Griffin and Ed Korean J r . were bantering over tonight's m atchup betw een the Americans and the Nationals for the second night of the U tile Major League sub-district tournament at Ft. Mellon Park, " I don't have to remind you what happened last year, do 1?", asked Korgan, whose team lost the city championship, but then as all-stars came back to win the sub-district and place second at the district In Cler­ mont. "I'm not worried about last year,” countered Griffin. "Rem em ber what I told you before the final city cham­ pionship game? "We'il show up. We’ll do the same Tuesday." Game time in S p m The Sanford Americans Just needed to show up Monday against their first round opponent in this doubleelimination scries which will run all week at Ft. Mellon Park. Korgan, who heads the Americans, was dealt u "p at hand" in Monday's opening round against the Orlando Roys Club. The Americans blasted the outclassed Or lan doana 11-0 before the Orlando coach threw In the towel after four innings. "You don’t see that too often," said vetersn umpire Henry Debase. "But It was perfectly understandable in this game." Thai it was. Korgan’s son, Eddie, wallied through four innings, giving up an infield single In ihe third Inning to Tommy Castle for the only hit. The Americans put seven runs on the hoard in the first inning, le ft fielder Ralph B a lla m y 's two-run home run capped the big splurge which also included bits by Darns U tiles, Marvin Ktllingworth and a line drive back al ihe pitcher by Greg Pond which n early d ecapitated starter and loser Castle. agents," Corbett makes a distinction. "I think the agents ir e one of the causes for the strike. You can’t believe how much they tie. Ninety-nine per cent of what they (ell you is what you’ll find on the bottom of your bird cag e." Corbett ran the Rangers for seven years. He got out of baseball last year, selling his Interest so he could devote all his Ume to his thriving plastic pipe buxineu in Fort Worth, Texas, and that was where he was talking from now. " I really feel sick about the strtke," he w u saying. "Both sides are losing and above *11, the fans are losing. The thing that worries me is that I don't le e how the owners can give in anymore. That's all they're been doing for the last few years. When do the players begin giving In a little, too?" Corbett, who didn't always agree with his fellow owners during the Ume he was In baseball, is not opposed to free agency from which the present Issue of compensation has evolved. "U you want free agency, have sealed bids instead ol the way you have it now, where the agents immediately become involved and create the kind of chaos that has NEW YORX (U P !) — Thomas "Hit M an" Hearns officially puts out a contract on Sugar Ray Leonard today. Hearns, the World Boxing Association's welterweight champion, and World Boxing Council champ Leonard will announce their long-awaited bout at a midtown press con­ ference. The conference was scheduled to begin at 11 a m. EOT. The 15-round fight is slated fur Sept 16, probably in Caesars Palace at U s Vegas, Nev., and Hearns will get IS million, with I Bernard receiving |l million. With additional percentages, however, Leonard can earn u much aa I I J million and Hearns resulted tn this strik e," he says. "They try to make It seem they’re looking oul (or the player but (hey know, and you know, they're only looking oul for themselves." Corbett's sealed-bid proposal for free agents wouldn't eliminate oil agents entirely but would cut (town on Ihe lopsided sphere of influence they enjoy now. When s player would become a free agent, any or all clubs interested tn him would send In sealed bids for his services and in that way there would be no middle man playing off one owner against the other as Is presently the case. "Many players who become free agents today tell you they only want to play In California. They say they have a right to choose where they want to live. They never u y that when they start out in the minors. If they get a chance to go up to the majors, they're licklrd to play anywhere. But after awhile, they get more choosy. That's when you start bearing from their agents. Why, all of a sudden, when the players become superstars do they have to be the ones who dictate In what cities they should play?" more than 110 million. Hearns, bum Detroit, lx B -0 with JO knockouts and is regarded as one of the best welterweight punchers of recent years. Leonard,of Palm er Park, Md., is 30-1 with 21 knockouts and has won accolades u a m aster boxer with a cla stic style. The fight Is being promoted by Shelly Flnkel, whose back­ ground mainly has been rockmuxic promotions. The coo tract will have no mention of a championship to avoid problems with the rival WBA and WBC. Reams knocked out Pablo Baex of the Dominican Republic in Ihe fourth round at Houston on June S to retain the title . BERNARD BURKE (M il r»*WI» i,l r x a — *• I*. D : SM I • 1 M tlptr Ml* M O **• Miuu* 'i * t n pent JK I4 i r u n t »n-i> n o ** M m - H . l i II *0 ■it Y o vn IM S MSB 4SS FunM vn Lew <0 * MS »*0 SO rtes — *%. O; H I* u a is* n o i .u tn l-S) ill w ■Kt< ItM r Delation *M 119 « IW ra c e -I I*. T: 4*14 } Pan Em Gary l u i t jo i M M I N 4t0 r a t 1st 1 k ««p II tim et* IN O (1-11 »• Mi P ( M l 111 Mi T |I D> M M l U r t e a -H * . A 11.11 I t M U G lK I 1 » J M IN I Consul Ganaral <N I N kll SI i l l t ( M l IM.SSi T IIN 4 t l DO ( M l t u t M r t c i- m .o iii.n * Party S p a u i* ! ****** • DO D O DO MS I N o i i -i i u . u i P < s i i i u * i r i s M l IMS* * 10 *N O 111) U.M! F t ! HP! Ml T IlM I IIN l l l i l l i — S M . St M M M lM oW IN llP U n iH W * IN IN IN ISO IP la W ilN n a ll 1M 01141 U M l F ( M l TLW ; T I I D I IU N . I i k r i t o - M * . l i l t It tyymo Jonn U M lS - M * M stii »a i n »t **■ e *- — *1 )Eu*l*Sv>M*f IN QU O t t* * i F 114-11 llt-M l T (1411 M U t li rata — SI*, Ci M l* SBueSirtU* M M * 00 AM I K’t Prom u 1 U DO IVirMiWr 1*0 Q (1 4 )ll4 *iP (S 1 ll1 l-M l T to­ l l ) INN l i n n e t —Alt. A: II *1 I KmCordinal I N 4N DO 1 Mutter I1N 1M 0 I Marc too Bon *M Q lll) II Ml F (I II *1*41 T (IM ) MSN, Snot ■ I D M-I-A41) HIMn e t — M A T : so 11 SNarmy'i Eiprnt 100 J N 1 11 I Taro Mill n M II M lM lin D M l « «*a uOmi m u i*q4 IM *Kl u«oori S4* M M trMMari sat m< wmm I ii * I I i * tar M U FP LB A IN 1 T A IL ID ITO C K OL A lt PA CK ! TUB BO I I l S I I. AmarN** Ctrl lu a lt MW" irWm tired - - - - - - C O U P O N - - - - - - - - LUBE, O IL, FILTER ! OIL CHANGE 8C UP TO IQTS. VALVOLINI■ n s K ALL AMIBICAN A MOST POlSlON CAM AND ll«M T TRUCK*. i ------- | CALL POB A P P O IN TM EN T MR. MUFFLER tn Q I D ) U J I i T (14*1 i n Mi M Q (SI t»M M l M U M A - L i l l i Hm M* H U .lt* $ |A 9 S COMPLETE DUAL JOBS 6US.M I1IN r*ca - It. B: I t *1 1 Dr in i Dan «M *0 0 1M 1 Dili* Moot 11 M 1 *0 *Caltiy-|V»l*r $ Q d 95 •me —* Pot* SyWaoOc irMm 4*o Q II I) « Mi T 14-11) MI N LEONARD LUCAS LIFETIM E GUARANTEE CHoica o« No WuiAort JO E Y SHEEHAN DISC o r D R U M BRAKE SPECIAL MUFFLERS lasiyN arn y IPO o i t . ji u M i a i l - l l l * is> T il- T in u ilC M W ALTER IIOPSON VACATION SPECIALS MONT ON NIAS Lifetime Guarantee Greyhounds i . 2121 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17 92) Sanford % •- * 323-381 1 * 0 �T u g id a y , J u ly ? , 17*1 »A — Evtning MyraId. Sanfgrd. FI. A U niqut Country Em porium One* you »typ through our floorV you'll w rp r rtn g lY *'•* your*ylf In * dryom world ol NolUig * Hand c ra ftrd M tllor lu m .tu ry by a T x i n m n c r» * iv n » n . idoli • a >t to b a to n * a lutury co lla tio n Itym Hand m ydy guilt*. doll*. biteXon s e e n w r v and baby llyrtu from "g rm dm om yrt c ry o tlv t i mag n atio n S typ In to Thy S a lt H s u l t . . . A n d F n I A t Hom o SSI Hwy. I7-T2, OtBory Business Review R w tGAYNELLE ZAYMF By :> PH O N E 111 5044 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Coif 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 KwuJ HI 1roue BUSINESS ON TNI MOVE • Evening Herald Herald Advertiser W fO O IN O S - P U N E B A IS G o y n elie’s ANTIQUES HUNDREDS OP ITEMS I ym Ny.tr Knnv Wtnt Tryiwry Yyu Myy Fmd l » SI a Stnltrd By* . Synford ADVERTISIN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS M * FREE SPINAL E X A M I N A T I O N LOTS M O M 72* P i t MO OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT M O B IL* NOM I M O DEL* ON D U P L A Y COMPARE THE IE M A T U R E * • • • • LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE TEEN CENTER • LAUNDRY FACILITIES CITY WATER AND SEWER IK C L U O ltl ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 417 SAN FO RD . 1 M I.E . O F 17 t l M O N .-S A T .f a .m .-lp m. 777*14* We Have Many Calls for WEDDING GOWNS o R IN G V O U R S lN TODAY ON CONSIGNMENT Twice 9s Mice Nvw g Ui»4 1M# W« Hfvt Clethei F #r Th# In tire Family Off* Tutt ttift Iff. It 4 HFIOflanda Or . tenter* In F airw ay Plata MADAME KATHERINE PALM •CARD CRYSTAL BAU RtAOINO Paal — PtdRanl — Fulur* III m u ADVKt ON All A n AIR* • LIT E •LO VE • M ARRIAGE • RU M N EM BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME kaw aw o oo HOURS 8 A M - 9 P M Clu*«d Sunday (305) 8 3 1-4405 Insurance Discounts Offered Eligible Drivers Becauae they are In a high risk b rack et, young men between 16 and 21 have the highest auto insurance coat, but Bud Baker Agency otters discount to young men In this age group It they are eligible. Young men with good driving record s can get special discounts (or driver’s education, bein g good students, tf they a r t away at college. A discount (or multi­ car Ismllies Is also available and young men who come Iron non-drtnklng families. B aker, whose o tlice is located at 101-B W. F irst SL, S a n fo rd , re p re s e n ts P referred R isk Mutual Company which can provide non-drinkers w ith more coverage than standard policies in most situations and for lower rates. He also insures drinkers with good records with other companies. A m ulti-line com pany, Preferred Risk Mutual also carries all types of Insurance and is the largest Insurer of religious institutions and churches. The nest largest impact for the company Is family aulo coverage and homeowner policies followed by life Insurance, health In­ surance, d isab ility and pension plans. B aker will be RECHARGEABLE * ........r u I » ..| i M t u aar ...........I • it a a l.if c .iw n a a * a l u t i a l COVERAOE A RATES TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL NEEDS A U T O YO U N G D R IV E R - H IG H R ISK H O M EO W N ER S M O B IL E H O M E TR U CKS - M O TO R C YC LES BUSINESS. L IF E A H E A L T H O N IN D IV ID U A L OR G R O U P BASIS C O M P R E H E N S IV E A C O M P A R A T IV E A N A L Y S IS ON C H U R C H A BUSINESS P R O P E R T Y . O FFICE J2Z-0M1 101-B W. tit. ST. HOME MMM1 SANFORD. F L Siisitiml Haarisf AidCosts Ptuiis N r Y u rT o O poriti Km corny to r e hearing s o rOuyyry A rat ocMOy costs pennos per year M aperan The ia o wr cry Iron re 12*00 to irooo a year r e e-wage haanng a» com to net AMalto aw lomal<a*y and can bo cuaior* oflon r o »;«'! / U T I LJRAHGE !r<V MENTION THIS AD " FROST K INCLUDING - , ?TP. STTLE SET ±£ REO SM * 2 2 ” ■A R P IIR C I »10 IN C LU O R I OOLO lA B R IN O * OL ^Pamfre.xzclJ2oofi /ATM PIA/A ftAAWONO HOUAt TUft MT f| !*•••» Aaa* 323-7530 HEARING AID CENTERS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 17*1 0! Orlando Dr. Sanford—326-57*2 M oM anifpo,, i p n a a a a a CotMlbarry . Meant I I * * . Hwy. I f . f l Living Room, Dining Room & Hall 614.IS S P E C IA L E N T IR E HOUSE 644.15 Sola & Chair M* 00 C A R P E T S A L E S - IN S T A L L A T IO N — R E P A IR S econd I m a g e CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING FOR MEN — WOMEN — CHILDREN 1104 S. SANFORD A V E . PH. 322 1*21 Corner o of<Airport Blvd. 4 Sanl Sanlord Av». SANFORD Hud (taker explains to son, Robbie, ways to h e lp ReLs his driver’s license in a n o t h e r year. glad to help you set up group or Individual pension plans. P referred R isk M utual’s preferred plus police protection pays no m atter who Is st (suit. The Auto­ Malic Pay provision gives immediate payment on a no­ fuss basis (or hospital and m edical expenses (up to 0,000 or With more and m ore Ism llies choosing m obile homes as an allo rd a b le alternative housing. B aker is ottering insurance p o licies with 12 different multi-rated com panies sp e cialisin g In mobile home Insurance, on private property u well a s In mobile home parks. “A lot ol mobile home owners (all to shop around for Insurance and as a result pay a lot mare than necessary (or their Insurance coverage," said Baker. "N o n em ok trt can get a 10 percent dlacount off the top." The full coverage Includes replacem ent co st for the mobile home and Its contents. A* Conanonmg Rafngaulion STEAM METHOD HAl A fltillo a But Little ar Np Ei I u c Um Nfw W ltir E itrid la a Bat Na A « a illM CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING THE VIBRA VAC METHOD COMBINES THE BEST OF BOTH SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD e Hot w ale and cleaning aok/twn jets Into ttw carpal e Vlbra Brush (Ilk* tfoctric tooth brush) agitates carpal Back and forth 3,400 tim ts each m ruta This breaks soil loose and poltshts each carpal titer to a dean, brilliant finish This typa ol brush doas not distort pda e Powerful auction attracts hoi watar and looswed to il bach up to wasta tank 0091)22-43] 1 Lit. DR. &HALL ANY SIZE SAVE 33% on upholstery citaning wfafc « • clean your carpets * 5 9 98 ANY 3 BR HOUSE U l DR. 4 HALL BR BR BR THIS WEEK U c a iM * A foaared CARPETDOCTORS 3394564 cu t Preferred Risk even has a p a sto r's m alpractice In­ surance policy available at a low premium to all churches, which insures up to five pastors per church. Baker is glad for an op­ portunity to talk about an overall Insurance program 66.000 per SHAMPOO METHOD *2 9 " Inventory OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 10-4 SaveMoney! SaveEnergy! ‘W h ic h M e th o d is B e s t? " * .th ol Entire 2 5 % to 5 0 % o f f SALES & SERVICE Hatting 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 2-4 Hour Service 3 3 1 -OOC1 Ask About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Financing Available E a tIM t Carpet Cleaning lecreasfoem Pi IIA hUT) STEAM CARPET ■“G LEA N ERS— 61,000, C A LL BUD BAKER AGENCY Mill PrtwcAArt , W"**rf lift IlM 1 « M K M I l*Ti » Irl persan-you set the limit It compensate* for s specified loss of Income arising from the auto accident and covers you and every occupant of your car. P referred R isk now provides rep lacem en t co st coverage for the Individual homeowner for homes 640,000 or more. M OBILE HOME INSURANCE INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE 4 Dittitufl fcrinng 5 lo«ei Bsc* Pm Hig Pam Pam Down lag* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC M4it iRteff I BLOCK* NORTH Of DOG TRAC K RD (SPECIALIZING IN NON DRINKERS INSURANCE) Dinger Signals il Pinched Nirvis t HyjOicny* 7 Vc* Pan ) Snoutfly) Psni Insurance c o s ts when he for churches. He is agent of record for the New Tribes Mission and has set up In­ surance programs far several churches in the area. With more than M years experience In the insurance business. Baker works with his clients on a one-on-one basis. WE HAVE A NEW GROOM ER 7 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E S1.M DISCOUNT O N A C O M P L E T E GROOMINO W ITH TH IS A D . V O ID A F T E R 711*7. C A LL FO R A PPO IN TM EN T 323-4635 Pet A n im a l Supply SA N FO RD PLAZA V O LK SH O P Spacialiilng In S«rvlc« 4 Parts For V.W .’t, Toyota ind Datsun (C o rn tr }nd 4 P alm stlg) 214 S. Palmetto Av b . SA N FO RD PHONE 321-0120 •W lwatcM r* • CokM'omy Suppi.y* •SttgUalgry Therapy Egupmynl IMOU'UI SM* •Sryytn.nj AftaciUAM • N O RECOVERY, N O FEE BLAIR AGENCY WALLACE W. HARDY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SRSl'l FIL E D • IMMEDIATE TAO INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAOE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER SO Serving Sanford for 2S Years A TTO RN EY-AT-LA W Designated Personal Injury And Wrongful Dealh. 217 N. Eole Dr. Phene (246) 222-44S6 S4S E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 22771 4 2 5 -6 1 3 4 CLIP AND CALL PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 GET YOUR C A R PET 2510 A OAK AVE. SANFORD PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED. (Caraar M S Py,b I n . 4 Oybl John's Sew 'N '-V a c PI 3 Clean, Oil, Adjust Your Sewing $ P | Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner 9 FRUI1 PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FRUI A *21.50 Sawing Machine VMue Any size living room and hall or family room and hall.Limited Time Offer, A *19.50 Vocuum Cleaner Value O ff*, oa. A4,W»I AfrteHr (Tap a CfoM. 00. MIsfbI WI44U Off*, oa. cm»h T§ M ED iaU M APPROVED itl«nt cert Everything for home petle "WE DELIVER" PHONE O rlan d o , F I. 13101 0 0 BLAIS f « a i y a < m y kuppnee WOiygyn • Crvtchee Da y«i Hone A Ctot? • FREE CO N FEREN CE 100 Nona MapM Avernr* Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES ACCIDENT o r INJURY 111 S. MAONOll A AVENUE — SANFORD —71677*1 I4W . NEW YORK A V EN U E-O *U n d -7)4«*fl0 iUAUHTUD OR SALES, SERVICE i SUPPLIES] TRAOES ACCEPTED — FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday-Friday * 1:30 ■Saturday 13:00 M Ygar* EipwHnc* — t Day jarvlca — Fr*g Estlm*t*s is a a B n t m m w x m H s a w m n m m L We Work Saturdays Too ■ STANLEY STEEM ERJ Vl . . a I • The carpel (leaning company . women recommend. Scotchgartf JL.1.1 I 1 l_ L 1*4 ■ �OURSELVES E v e n in g H t n ld , Jantord. F L T u t s d a y , Ju ly >. t W I - l B TONIGHT'S TV TUESDAY S p tsa cco N cw s 351 AMOY ORWfTTH • l 10) s o u t h b o u n d -Ttmcm Can Play Anytftmg' An aaamnabon Mar Otaant f a locuaaa on lft« and nuwc o* Emmamjal |U*nitf ) Sa>Ma ana ol Maa OUana lag. ondary banyotauman 12:30 O (J) TOMORROW Rotor) P-a* ion. wigor Nonet WOoon. port too ol the sorioo on ma Votnom W»< 100 (I)0 « W S 60S knows 2:00 SCSI O (T) DAILY OCVOTKJNAl 630 aSN K M W ) iiin c s s ___ W EDNESDAY____ n ew s 0 O **CN tw s 11 (351CARTER COUNTRY CD (10) BPOlfTO I I Canto eopoiara ’ A *»Wy program ol Rat­ tan ton muarc autftanKiiiy raaaarcbad and parlormad anti voteaa mid a ranatf ot aiatramanti old and nara ra praaantad 6 35 32(17)TH ATC . „ '7 .0 0 Htraid PhaN * r Tim V m h I Joan Camrron, left, presents a birthday cake to Nina Crouse to be delivered to an elderly shut-in. 505 12 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 5 :2 0 Q ( 17) RAT PATROL (THU) ---- T— • 0 ( 1 ) n ew s (1) O P U MAGAZINE A Aorta rrudwrta a rugftl a arora, dmng lor gold in a daadty Yucatan coral raat Stava Canay maaaa a otnd cMma trortiotdnaaa ma Snadda on gaatmg your apouaa *Wt good naaa. laida Marrta loura Mated Cdy (7 i O (J O ISO.OOO PYRAMID (F) O FAMILY FT’JO 1) iT s ir m o o a CD (10) DICK CAVfTT 32 enough funds to include a sm all otrthday gift with the cake. U s t year the cake show » ? s sponsored by Cameron's Carousel, but proceeds were used lor the same purpose. Since the show in October 1980,39 cakes have been delivered to Nina Crouse, manager ol the Knights of Columbus distribution center (Sanford) for the Meals-On-Wheels program Mrs. Cameron said that m any persons receiving meals from the program live alone and have no relatives. "They are often forgotten and this is their only meal of the day. It is such a thrill for them to be rem em bered on their birthday," she said. Volunteers are needed to help with the show. For In­ formation call Mrs. Cam rron, 3234102. Ballplayers' Tobacco Gives Fans Something To Chew DEAH A B B Y : Regarding the letter the woman wrote on how d isgu sting b aseb all players look, spitting tobacco Juice all over the place: 1 read it to my husband, a devoted chewer, and in an­ swer to her question, "Why do baseball p la y e rs chew tobacco?" he calm ly said, "Have you ever tried to hold a cig a rette w ith a b aseb all glove?” GAVE UP NAGGINO IN TEXAS DEAR A B B Y : I’m a 13year-old g irl who loves baseball. I think 1 know why Dear Abby baseball players chew tobacco. It calms their nerves. 1 think it looks leky when they spit on the ground, but they can’t carry around a garbage can . I would r a th e r see ballplayers spit tobacco than chew their nails, keep tying their shoelaces or scratching whatever Itches. YA N KEEFA N are worse habits. CHEWING IN M ELBOU R­ NE, FLA. DEAR ABBY: Kissing a guy who chews tobacco Is like licking a dirty ashtray. Y echl VICKI DEAR A BBY: B a s e b a ll players chew tobacco because they don't realise how harm ­ ful It Is. II they could hear a surgeon describe his feelings of helplessness and rem orse after performing surgery for cancer of the tongue, the mouth or the throat caused (rom habitual to b a cco chewing, they would never chew again. BOSTON M.D. DEAR A B B Y : B a s e b a ll players aren't the only ones who chew tobacco. I belong to an organisation ca lled Cuspidor Hitters Worldwide, and we have members (both men and women who are doctors, law yers and socialites. I've been chewing tobacco and dipping snuff for three years. Some people may think it's disgusting, but there DEAR ABBY: You were asked , "Why do b a s e b a ll players chew tobacco?" In the early d a y s ol baseb all, the o ld -tim ers chewed tobacco to keep the dust out of their throats. Today, however, baseball la played on m eticu lously manicured diamonds where groundskeepers sprinkle the dirt infields before and again halfway through the game to keep the dust down. My gripe Is with the TV turkeys who put the camera on the ballplayers while they're chewing and spitting. What a poor example for our growing boys to see! JOHN IN CONCORD, CALIF. 2.30 1030 0 4 BLOCKBUSTERS ; i O A U C E (R ) 12 (35) OICK VAN DYKE ® 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE S O THE PRICE IS RIOHT i f i O THREE a COMPANY (R) I t (35) OLENN ARNETTE ® 110) STUOIO SEE 6 :4 5 (D U O ) AM. WEATHER 7.00 O 3 IT 0 0 A V (| I O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (T O OOOO MORNING AMERICA ifl (35) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLE9 1MON) 32 (35) B1ROMAN ANO THE GALAXY TRSO (UJE) 32 (35) s p a c e g h o s t / d m BOYJWED1 (2 ( 3 5 ) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) 12 35 HERCULOEMJFR6 0 ) I 10) VILLA ALEGRE |R) 3 ) O WALTER CROHKITI S UNI­ VERSE CD 0 HAPPY DATE ThaCwawg hemt caanned lama, Chretmea reunion <a (eegerdued often • anoe atom, ttranda and acetteri me lammember* (R) (35) MOVIE Oeodmen a Curve'' (C) (1970) Rtchetd Helen. Bruce Devteon Too Caatorrva teen egera Jen Berry and Dean Tpr- S 7:05 12 (17) FUNT1ME dunna tft* ItV H and t CD ( 10) TMi WOflLO O f CHARLIE I Mm CO M PA N Y John ol U S covwmg day to day T origeitfy aoed on c a s at ISTO ra rebroadcael and updated 8:30 3 30 lit (351 THE niNTSTONES ® 110) OVER EASY 335 IT (17) THE FIRfTSTONES 4:00 3 J (3511DREAM OF JEANNIE 1205 1 2 117) FREEMAN REPORTS 12 (351 WONDER WOMAN ® (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1 2 .3 0 O 141NEWS (| I o t h e YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS IT) O RYANS MOP* (2(351 FAMKY AFT AW. 10) THW OLD HOUSE (MON) 1101 SLIM CUISINE (TUE) ID (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED) sktmui 4 05 32 (171THE AOOAM3 F AMILV 4:30 4:35 12 (17| HAZEL 5 00 505 32 ( 171OZZIE ANO HARRIET 5:30 O I OAUGAN S ISLAND iS lO M 'A -S -H IT) 0 NEWS (& (TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ; 535 32 (17) BEVERLY M IIIBHLIIS BARBS 100 0 4 ’ DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( T o a l l MY CHILDREN ift (35) MOVIE ® 110) HERE TO MAKE MUSIC (MON) ® 110) EVENING AT SYMPHONY B f l o . L 0 6 AH O ClCI PHilMAAMONIC AT THE H O lim O O O BOWUWfDl Phil Pastoret ■■• - ' • by Larry Wright handbook , K e e p c h a p te r-. b o o k s h e lv e s , W h ? \ W s otWei- walKuJvfs clutieir. and useless 800 (1 i O CART AM KANGAROO U (35) FRED FUNTSTONC ANO FIUENOS 8 :05 0 ( 1 7 ) LAaa« (?) O LA VERNE « i H a r r l«v«n« f a * m low* as«»h lonrey <«H3 6 :2 5 ■ l( ) TODAY M FLORKLA 51 o OOOO MORHMO FLORIDA 8 :30 O 3 ) TODAY ' O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA 11 (IS ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 ) MteTER ROOER8 (R) 6:35 (2 (17) MY THREE SONS 0:00 O 3 ) HOUR MAGAZINE (I I O DONAHUE 5 ) O m ovte It (35) OOMER PYLE ® 110) SESAME STREET (Rig 905 —1 S A T E L L IT E T .V . Commarveeton*. Inc. 912 2HJ HV29 FAN IN FT. PIERCE P rob lem s? Y ea'll feel better If yea get them off your ch est Write U Abby: 12SM Hawthorne Bird., Suite SCO*. Hawthorne, Calif. M U . For a personal reply, please en­ clo se a stamped, selfaddressed esvelape. n w A j m U T M r u s ) w rite! "SO ( FLA2A i 11.00 lI UHM 1106 QQO ?f 11:30 ■ (]} THE BEST OF CAREON Gueett Mcfteel linden. Oman lN I y*A *S‘H 1 ASC NEWE tdGHTUNE 0 ( 3 535) 1 W AJrm k BEAD OR ALNl 1136 ensures that Uw (lowers will drink more quickly, a aort ot nourishment (or getting them out of the shock of being cu t - U you hare 1 packet of com m ercial preservative, use It It's better than any of the faddish Ideas you’ve heard o f - a n d cotta very little. -R e -c u t the stems every two w three days, again on a slant, and add fresh, tepid water daily to Ihe vase or arrangement. —Nerer put flowers In d irect, stroog sunlight or 00 top of the TV set or a heating u n it Tile o n l y TUESDAYCARLOAD 32 (1 7 )M aH TO A U ER T * ) M O V IE IA N P (D (10) P06T9C the container. - I f you la v e loose flowers, cut each stem on a slant with a sharp knife - never with a scissors, which bruises the delicate cel! structure of the stem and might prevent the flower frosn ) » M ONLY LOSTARK (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE ANOOLEOPRY 32 (17) MOVW r e c ip e R A ID E R S of tha 10:30 flower lovers. Unwrap your flowers Immediately. If they're brought to you as a gift, at a party you're hosting for example, you n ig h t enlist a guest to lend a hand. It's not an emergency room situation where minutes count, but hours certainly do. You will want to do the following as soon as possible: - I I the flowers are in an arrangement, add tepid w ater to I MARRIftOM FOSB ■ 32 0 7 ) M W 32 CAM01 ALL (MOWS PLA TA I IW.UU In these inflationary times, it's wise to try to m ake things last a s kng a s possible, and that even Includes (lowers with their admittedly abort lifespan With proper c a re and handling, (lowers and the pleasure they give will la st longer than you think, according to the F.T.D. Consumer Information Service, which has these Ups for WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY For Your Mole). Hotel. CooAerurvum C r le u y n it i far Cariaad • - Night the lights Went Out in Georgia II :M Bad Georgia Rood "Tfte wteme- 94* 0 W EEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM •M UM id fV K t SLaundry Facilitm • I I C*a»—I Cabia TV • l l v t Eftlam .am tal 7 N.*M* la laaagt • Family Bttlaaraal • Largae 6 tarn a tad EltKwacy Agla. A.aiiabM At tugati) Hi»a»f Bala •igacial Diacaaat Oa MartMy Etta* CAVALIER MOTOR INN 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (305)321-0690 'inmoas^$o/jpe * 1" T II It's sis of one and a' hill dozen of the other, they'll charge for the 12 al twice the price of sis, rather than at the dozen rate KIT ‘N’ CARLYLETy K iT f& rs 7:25 rt) TODAY IN FI ORKLA O OOOO MORfftNQ FLORKJA 7 .30 Q l E I TODAY lY) O OOOO MORMNG AMERICA 0 ( 3 M banana s p u t s m ( to ( BBBAMa STRaar im g 3 ) O FLO rto tatee an trip bare n erne to me 305 J2 (17) FUNTIME ® 110) FAST FORWARD (FRR (D O OOOO MORNING FLOAlOA 0 ( £ 1 0 * 0 R e ra n epioaued be e thoogot «tw 1 1*0101 he hat conterm mo aecrat to • huge bane npolt (R| 3:00 O ! 4 TEXAS i iiO o u o N a u o H T , ) n g e n e r a l h o s p it a l (ft (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ffl ( TO) POSTSCRIPTS 5) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE ffl , 10) COOKIN' CAJUN (MON) H) (10) ROMAQNOLIS TABU (TUI) ffl (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OH PAINTING (WtDI ffl 110) SOUTHSOUNO (THU) ffl j 10) SAILING. SAJLINO (FRI) ® n b iS P O in o 6 55 8:00 (I o SEARCH FOR TOMORROW fflllOlOaCKCAVETT O 4 MOVIE I) o JOHN DAVtOSON (7) 0 MERV GRIFFIN I t (351 SUPERMAN ® ( TO) SESAME STREET (R ig 3 6:30 O ED ALLEN nods el Atienio Broee (Gama may be pre-empted due te ( ii io i •tree after note progremmeg to be teMceit Richmond Blare, r , Toledo Mudtwne) DEAR ABBY: A couple recently wrote objecting to ball players spitting tobacco Juice. I don’t think the spitting la nearly as disgusting as the half-naked Jerks who come to the ballpark and occupy seats in the midst of decently dressed people! MakeFlowers Last Longer "drinking” w ater. - F o r woody stem med flowers, such as chrysanthemums, lilac, dogwood or forsythla, you will need to pound the end of the stems so th at they can lake up water more easily. -Choose an appropriate container that w ont constrict the flowers, but not so big that they win simply flop over. - F i l l the container with tepid water - never too hot or too cold because you can shock the (lowers' systems. One F .T .D . florist has said, "They have feelings, too!” The tepid water 1005 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 1200 605 12 (17) HOLLYWOOO REPORT toctogo DEAH A B B Y . Why ask Steve Garvey why baseball players chew tobacco? He doesn't chew. You should have asked that handsome hunk. Tommy Lasorda, who manages the Dodgers. I used to see him on TV with a plug of tobacco in his mouth as big as a ba seb a ll. Not la te ly , however. E ither he’s re­ formed or he's ducking the camera. IN LOVE WITH LASORDA 2:00 O l4 ) ANOTHER WORLD (7) O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ® (T0| FOOTSTEPS 0 ( 0 CARO SHARKS 7:35 SASSaALL Onaxneu ( 17) ( J ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 5 :4 5 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FAR 600 0 3 ) TODAY MFLOIOOA Q 0 THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) C ) 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) O BLACK AWARENESS (WtDI ( ) Q THIRTY MINUTES (THU) ( ) f i HEALTH FICIO (FRI) ( j f i SUNRISE ; | (35) JIM BARKER O t ) T l C TAC DOUOM 10.00 Q 4 B U llSE Y E S O Ric h a r d s im m o n s 37 (35) I LOVE LUCY (D i 10) MIS1ER ROGERS (R) 1 1 :45 ( D 110) COVER TO COVER AFTERNOON 5 :5 5 0 1 4) DAILY OEVOTIONAL a ' o DAILY WORD Cake ArtsSociety Makes Loners' Birthdays Happy 11 (17) ~ 5 .3 5 * 12 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (TUt) jo k er s who 7:30 0 :3 5 12 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5 :3 0 ( I i O SUMMER SEMESTER U CELEBRITY REVUE (WED! 1 1 (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) MACNEIl / l CHUCK 3 2 (1 7 ) AU. M THE FAMILY ® ( 10) ® (1 0 ) (Ft*) 1 1 :3 0 o 3 ) PASSWORD PLUS It O TH REES COMPANY (R) ® 110) COVER TO COVER 5 :5 0 32 (17) WORLO AT LARGE (THU) 7:05 There's ■ (airly new and sweet nonprofit organization around town known as the Cake Arts Society. According to Jo a n Cameron, president, "W e meet once a month to exchange recipes and ideas (or the advancement o( rake and (ood decorating." Mrs. Cameron, owner o( Cameron's Carousel, continued, "Our main goal is to sponsor a cake show once a year. It will be held this (all a t the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce which the club h as Joined. The proceeds (rotn the show will be used to bake and decorate 70 birthday rakes (or the elderly shut-ins on the Meala-Orv Wheels program in Sanford." Mrs. Cameron added that the club will hopefully raise 030 31 (35) AHOY GRIFFITH o STanSKY ANO HUTCH O m ovw Man (1STSI Paia, O'Toole. R*fta,d Moundtrw 31 (35) JUS BARKER 600 32 (17) father 12 (17) FAMILY AFFAIR 12:00 EVENMG Wm user i mchow Cmu*. can Rohanson FRIEDCHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" �2 » —Evtnm g Herald. Sanford. FI. T uotd ar, July 7, INI CALENDAR TUESDAY, JU L Y 7 I j k r Monroe Amateur Radio Sbrietjr, 7 :JO p.m., Altamonte Springs Civic Center. Environmental Groups Seeking To Save Swamp TOPS Chapter 171, 7 p.m., F irst United Methodist Church. Saniord. South Seminole Matonlr liidge, 7:30 p.m .. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Seminole AA, 8 p .m . open discusdon. Ml U k e Minnie Drive, Halfway House, Sanford. 1am (wood-Lake Mary Lions, 7 p.m .. Quality Inn, U and Stale Road 434. «Uucd -ef-Ssssklsc Chapter Sweet Adelines, 0 p m , Si. Andrews Presbyterian Church, B ear Lake Road Forest City. Sanford Toaslmaitrrs,7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices, Third and Magnolia, second floor. WEDNESDAY, JU L Y I Kiwaois Club of fleaferd Awards Luncheon, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Psyrhology course Instructed by Don Pyles, 1:30 a.m ., Deltona Public Library. SanfordR rrakiait Rotary Club, 7 a.m ., Sanford Airport restaurant Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m ., Woman's Club, 2S0 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m ., the Town House R estauran t Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery, lac., 17:30 p m ., Sears, Altamonte Mall. SaniordSemNwIe Jayrecttcs, 7:30 p.m ., Jay cce Building. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m ., Altamonte Mall, Sears. Starlight Promrnaden, 7:30 p.m ., Altamonte Mall, Sears. Slartighl Promrnaden, I p.m.. DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Reglnnrrt, 1:30 p m , 1201 W. F irst St. Affinity Slagles bouse party at Sheila's, I p.m. Guest speaker Dr. Charles Martin, chiropractor. Women bring cheese, men bring wine, Dancing. Call 327-I7J8. THURSDAY, J U L Y * U k e Mary Rotary, I a m., Mayfair Country Club. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, l/mgwood; 7 p.m. ** Good Shepherd lutherao Church, 2917 Highway 1792. Sanford. South Seminole AA, noon. Mental Health Center, Robin Hoad, Altamonte Springs. SIST E R , noon, Holiday Inn. AARP-NAHT luncheon and business meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Guest speaker. Open to all senior citizens FRIDAY, JU L Y If Summer IJbrary program for children, 4-7 years, Deltona Public IJbrary, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Film “ Watch out lor my Plant" and group will plant sunflower seeds. SATURDAY, JU L Y 11 Afllulty Stogies daurc party, 1:30 p.m ., E l Greco Studios, 3330-A Kdgewater Drive, Edgew aler Shopping center, Orlando. Refreshments. SUNDAY, JU L Y U ItaUroom and round dancing, I p.m ., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p m , open, Crossroads, Ml la k e Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Rig Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and IJg h t, Sanford. "Young-at-Heart” dance, 8 p m ., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBiuyr. Instruction, 7:30 p m . Open to public. MONDAY, JU LY 13 Summrr IJbrary program for children 8-12, Deltona Ihiblic IJbrary . Travel (lima. JACKSONVILLE, F la . (U PI) - In fish camps, bait and tackle shops and sporting goods stores along the Santa F e and Suwannee Rivera petitions are circulating to stop "th e ra p e " of the Santa F e Swamp. ••w* "••reives have in e x c s s ef 3,055 signatures t a d there are petitions all the way down to the Gulf (of M exico),” said Harold Hill, of the Santa F e U k e Dwellers Association. What has mobilized Hill's group and other environmentalist organizations across north Florida Is Georgia-Pi rifle’s plan to mine peat In S J I S acres of swampland It bought In April for S3 S million. The battle over the Santa Fe Swamp, an Inaccessible no­ man's land about 73 miles south of Jacksonville, la shaping up as a classic confrontation between capitalists and en­ vironments lists. G eorgia-Pacific, a wood, pulp and paper m anufacturer, which now has plants or saw mills In Palatka, Hawthorne, thlefland and Cross City, wants to "harvest" the peat a s a fuel source for Its Palatka plant. Environmentalists say the swamp water recharges the Florida Aquifer, filters nutrients from water flowing Into the Santa F e and ultimately the S w a a m - 7U>crs an d help* prevent floods by acting like a sponge. "To monkey around with It," as Helen Hood, president of the Suwannee River Coalition, put it, could Jeopardize the quality and supply of drinking water, poison the rivers and In e t* w e the possibility of floods The state so far has remained neutral, but action on a proposal by the Suwannee River Water Management District that the state purchase the swamp under an environmentally endangered land program has been delayed. On Tuesday, Ken Woodbum, of the governor’s office, will host a meeting of G ecrgiaPadflc officials as well as representatives of the D ER, the Department of Natural Re­ source* and the North-Central Florida Regional Planning Council. “The governor's Interest ( In the Santa Fe Swamp p ro ject) Is Just In having the company and the Involved state agencies get together so that the company will understand what procedu­ res, rules and regulations the company will have to operate under,” Woodbum said. "The governor's position on the n,am p depends on what the agencies recom m end," he added. The company has a preliminary .tudy by Environmental Sciences and Engineering of Gainesville, concluding that the project Is feasible and that the permitting procedures should be initiated. But a form al application for a permit to drain and dredge the swamp Is not expected before completion of a m ors detailed, 13-18-month feasibility study by ESE, including a land reclamation proposal. " I think (he environmental effects will be substantially less than what some people had feared,” said John Miller, public relations m anager for the firm 's southern division in Augusta, Ga. Extensive peat mining has been going on in Deland, Finland and the Soviet Union for y e a n without advent effects. Miller said. In the United Stales, peat Is mined on a small scale for horticultural purposes. "T here's no other project on this scale tn the country,” he said. There arc two ways the mining ot the partly decayed, motalurwwtaorMng plant matter ml(ht be carried out. One would be to drain the top part of the swampland and then shave a thin layer off, allowing it to dry In (he sun. Another method would be to use a machine that gather* up the still wet m atter and estrudes It out the back in a dehydrated form. “It’s the kind of operation that If a person were driving by and looked through the trees at It, It would look Uke a truck farm or a sod fa rm ," said Miller. But Hill, a retired former branch manager of the water services division In Jacksonville who has Uvcd on Lake Santa Fe since 1932, said, "Once they dig the peal out, you Just have a barren, wasted mudhole." Legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS Chart** Dina 1 wl Aiwa la Prank J Cannon A wt M.chan* R , lo< II. Slk D. 5wartwan* Oak>. Sac I I . SIIIBOB Jonn k Scholar A wf Mar |ar la N Nobar l V Wood 1 ml Dorothy, la t M. Janniltf l i l t , USf.OM fciiar E n l r . Inc. la Building E i p r a u m r by Eilar Inc . Lars II A If. Woodbridg* At Th* Spring*. Un III. *ioo Lrwiitid Apr*.. Inc la freeman I Marlin A wl Jaana L . Un. W Shinty E Sllatat. old la M-la* C Oatrdan. Jr A >1 Bath A Mila* C Drardan Sr. * rrt V M tt T . W to ot e s a r o t s n i s r o t N E i a a t SW '. Sac H N t t etc . tli.OOO Charlat C. Wmklt A art Eltanor L t* Sh inty B Stititi. arid. W 00 gtE 3 7 0 'o tS 7 7 tr* f NECaqf IWV* MC SO IS » . SIS.000. Shlrlay E silattt. and ta Mutt C Daerden. Jr - art Bath A Mila* C Dear dec t r A rrt Vlatat '*W*F at E I I P at s n s t at NEW ss> sw>, IttO. Cedar mood VIII Canda I. tac SOSO St. w on SSAS0B Dovta W Thomai to Lawton L. Wilton Sr A art Ocagatn M . LoT t. Oaorga J. Woilram*. tgl t* Robert K Sana* A *1 Judith H . Lot ISO Durant Mirror la rrgt auVr.CB i n *00 John N. Bull A at Ematia ta War ran L Balt* A a t Elo.ta P . Lai I L Slk B. Th# Spring* Olan wood VIII . Sac 1. sts.sn Wtkiva R ivtf Acre*. Inc. lo ISrandai W A Joatphm* M Saaall. lot IX W tkiva N lrtf Acrat. IS .m Equity Raaity Inc ta LtigNan C Jama*. Un JA Sandy Caw. Elk P. Country Clue Manor Un t. FI H a m tc ra lla r t. me la Richard R Mr»na A tal Jamla A , Lot It. Bik C. Country Club HI* Un I. SI 1 000 Samuri fa ll, ate . If la Equity Raaity Inc . Un ISA. Sandy Cara. 1100 Equity R rally Inc la Rabart C Martnall A art Candlea J . Un ISA Sandy C orf. S ir.*00 Magnlia Svc Carp tv Dunhill Inc . Lai ir . WaAIra Club E * tt. Sac Eight. W l000 Samuel Zail ate., tr la Equity Raaity Inc Un I I , Sandy Cart. tin Equity Raaity Inc tq Pamela A Martnall. tqi A Rabart Mar than Im arr.l, Un >1, Sandy Cart, u r.n o Hagan Homat Inc la William O. Ray A rrt Mlryam. Lot M. Grory E ila lr * . IU . 100 w arn * Schooltiatd. Ir la Ovbrt K G r t t t t . L a i *. Woodland t tta irt. IN 000 w a r n * Schealliald. Ir . la Miena t I C icnapar A *1 Dabarah L . Lot 31. Sem.noI* E t t t . Ph II, *74.000 Seminal# Prow Lid. ate •* lu>* Santo* A C trtta . Lai a. Seenmol* E m . pk i. m a n Salt* E . Graham. Ir. la Timothy J Marttching A rrt K-Ntaaa. Lot 7 latt W S'. Slk B. Sittin g Park Un l 10*000 IO C 01 Jett# E Graham, tr. Ig ' Regional Comir . Inc . W F a t Lot 7. SIR G . Sterling Park Un Thrat. DOS SprmgerOOd VIM Apt*. C0f» I* . Aman Niivnap, tgr . wn. MSA, Sprmgrrood Village. US 700 Spring-rood VIII Apl Crp to Plorlda E W hitltith t g l. Un ISA G. SprmgerOOd VIM . Ml.SCO tamuff Zail E tc., Ir. tp Equity (•Realty Inc . Un IIS. Sandy Cava, ( in Eggily Raaity Inc. la John W C-W|»k. tel un i l l AS un SIX U nd v Cora. SSAN0 tin Ralph P Mongor Jr A a t Brand* L. to harvrly J Campball. tg l . Lot W lota N » « r ot Slk C. P trn Park i n * , u s .o n ParmabHI Hama*. Inc la Danitl Marie* A w! Donatta j . Lot T l Wyndnam Wood*. Ph on*. I St too P arm a S ilt Hama* me I* C h a rltt R R a ln ald l A a t Gaorgattt M . Lot 17, Slk C A W »' at Lai M. Bik C. lot* S S' tar i d . Amandad P it t S u ltan '* S D. tains Shirlay A Moafl A hb Id a a rd ta C ab ral O K it* A a t Ruth M . Lot I. Slk B. Aden Park. M M Raymond W Harrgn Jr A a t Shir lav to AAonlo I . Taylor Jr A at Caroiyiv Lot 11 A E I F al IA La k ra o o d S h o rt*. Snd Addn. IISJ.S0S Save* M-kkoia lo M khal K M-tkaia. Lot* I, Z. A J (lata W S') bik I. Highland Park. S W . DC A P Carp lo SlacHre Day Carp, wv* at lu * *1 NW-, (l*M S t*P al W JSPI tac 1A1I3A Samual /all Tr. Etc lo Equity Rtally In c . Un. 1*1 Sandy Cara. lies Equity Raaity Inc ta franc-tea P Caireon A » l Laurda* C Un H I Sandy Cor*. SSAtOO Lnrtttld Apt* to Hartld W Grattman A art Kaiharm * x . Un 01 SASd. Crdarwood VIII Cdnda I, 104*00 Arad Bldg Carp la Iidon L. Laarry, t g l. L a i IA Cypprtti Landing al Saba I Point. 1*7.M0 Larrliald Apt* . Inc. lo V alarw J. f -rtl. igl . Un 0* S44J. Cadarwood VIII Canda I. SSI. 100 IOCOl Julia Schulte, tgl. Etal Trvtlra* lo Hubarl C. Schuler. E t c . Trut loot. Un IS. Bdflraa. Con Sat N r * . S W I0CDI A mat Ip L M eituscuio to Robtrt P Martutcoiia. Lot IS A B SI' ot IA Slk A, Watt Altamonte Haight*. Sac On*. 1100 Mar end* Homat Inc laDouglgt S PromaA t g l. Lot t l . E D . Ptunoor Un. ). Sa*.BO Legal N o tic e NOTICR OP P U B L IC M SARIN O Hear lag an Progotod U r* al s in Equity Raaity Inc ta Jana M Oat Grand# t g t . Un ISA lardy Cora. SIS too Samual Zatl Etc ta Equity Raaity Inc., unit NO Sandy Cara. ailynd the haarmg Parson* al landmg Iha hear Wig shall hart Iha nan le pronda rrrittan md oral tommantt and tuggatuant Samuel Zall Etc , Ir ta Equity Raaity li e Un I I I , Sandy Cara. SIM. IQCO) jar rail M OtrlS A wt Judith A C John Roll* III A wt Mary J . It Jeff til Davit. Inc., LSI S3. F trttl Park E t t t . »«c I. SW Gorbot E n lr. Inc. le Siamrr R. Pranch A wt Dorothy. Lai II, Slk A Syraatwalar Oaks, tat IA IWS0S Ridgtarood A c ra t O ar la Oanears Crp., Let* I, t . I I A 17. Ridgaweod A U R A Ul.SOS. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO POR S I M I N O L l COUNTY. FLORIDA PRO SAT I DIVISION PH# No I I ISA CP la Ra: I Halt al GOLDIE E MOTT Deceased NOTICS OP ADM INISTRATION Thaadmmkiralien el Ma E ila lr ol GOCOlE I MOTT, dec ee ted Pita No I I N 4C P. I* pending Wl me C*<wil Court I or Sam mote County. F lor Ida, Probe I a OlvltMn. lha address ¥ which It Sam mol# County Courthouse. Saniord. Florida J2TTI Th* name* and e d d tftirt al lh a P erso nal Arpertanieihre and Ma Parsanal Ntprrteniaiiet't alter nay a r t taf R lt t n o t H a r in g Th* Citr ad Attamantt Spring* aril hold a Public Hearing al M* W*tlmanta C iv ic C a n irr, SCO Spring Oaks B i r d . AltamoWa Spring*. Florida on July IA 1101*1 I N p m lor Ih# pvrpoto at 0b lawng yrriHan and oral cam mam iram Ma public an in * propotad u tn al ladoral tavanu* sharing hmda In M* upcoming budget tor Fiscal Year 1*01 IS All Inlarttttd cltlfant- group*, lan-ar cinian* and ttnior cltlian Attly J . O'Roik Id Carlton R Evan* A a t Sharon L., Lai ICS. Chula VMIO. 17.300. NOTICE U N D ER FICTITIOUS NAMR LAW NOTICE IS H IR B B V g iv en Mai Ma undartignad. attiring lo engage m bvt-nat* under Ih* Hctitieut namasl L A K E H O W ELL CONDOMINIUM al number TOO Georgetown Orira. m I ho City at Caunbarry. f lor Ida. intend* to rat it! rr M* ta-d name with lha Clark ¥ lha Circuit Court at Sam mala County. Florida Oaird at Chicago, iiiu w n Ml* 3rd dar al J-n t lig i LA K E H O W ELL ARM S CONDOMINIUM. LT D . •y B.J P Development. Inc , a Gentry I Parlnar Sy truce J Pray Chairman al Ma Beard Publish June H. SJ. SB July T, ISSI O tJtS raoardmq anraml* »oee et r e fu n e mar‘ng fund* Amount gl rtv tn u t sharing tundt e.pected la b* available durmg lha upcoming Inca I year: 1143.001 City Clark City at Allamanta spring* 735 Newburyporl Argnua Ailamardt Spr-ngt. Plorlda 3S70I Pukutn July I. Ittl D ERM * All inttfttltd ptrtan* are rtbuwtd la ilia WIM Mia Court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THl FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: III all claim* aganai ma rtlett ana (II any abtectien by an woaraalod partem la wham notice wat mailed Mai Chailag** Ih# validity of lha will. Ma quelilkatian* ¥ Ma parsanal raprrttniallra. yanut. or lurltdklian ol Ma court ALL CLAIMS AND OB SECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL •E FOREVER BAPREO Publication al Mi* Nolke ha* begun an July 7. INI Par tonal Rtprttontatirat , r.SRTPunE WORNAt I ISS0 IJu.rauplal Drlr# Cattaibarry. Plorlda n w Attorney lor Personal Rrprttaniallyt! ROTCI O PIPKINX P.A m Highway If PI PO Oraw*r«Al Ptrn Park. Florida n r SB csoss isa son Publith: July 7. 14. INI DCK 34 t o e Lego! Notice NOTIC* OS PUBLIC H SA B IN O OP P SO P O tSD CHANCES ANO AM EN D M I NTS IN C E R T A IN O ltT S IC T S AND SOUNDANICS OP IM S ZONINO O RD IN AN CE OP T H l CITY OP SANPORD. PLORIOA. Node* N hereby given M al a Public H raring will br nr Id t l the Comm it io n Room n Mr City Hall in Mo City at Sanford. Florid*. at ; SB rclo ck P M. on July V . IN I. to cantutr change* and amend mtntt to Mo Zoning Ordinance ot M r City ot Seniors. Florida, at A portion al M ai ce rta in properly ly ln f b tlw ttn W rtl eateno yuan an* watt Irwrd Sirtat and batwaan Poplar A m u * and Cedar Aranua -s propotad Is bo rnonad Iram MS I lAAuirifU* Fa m ily R atldtnllal D w allln gl District i» CC S (Sanaral Carre, marciel) District Said property bam* more particularly deter-bad 1* follow* The North 111 laat at Ma West v> Hat* ih* Wrtl W Irall. Block A Tier I t Town ¥ Santorn. Plat Book I. pagal sa through ta. Public Racgrdt el Samlnala County, Plorlda All parti** In in ttrrtt and d flian t mall her* an opportunity to Pa heard a* told hearing Br order ol Ih* City Commit*Ion ¥ Ih* City ol Sanford. Plorlda H N Tamm. Jr City Clark Publith July 7. 17. INI U tn I# FLO RID A STATUTES If f )«« NOTICS OP APPLICATION FOR ' m :--.tD NOTICE IS H E R E S Y G IV E N . MM Paul N lom trm llt or Shtlla B Somarr.ile lha hoMtf el lha following crrtilka lrt hat Iliad said certificate* lor a l i t Jead to ba issued Marton Th* cartlHcala number* and rear* of ittuanca. Ma datcrlptlen ef Ih* property, and Ma name* m which it wat attested art at foiimrt Cartiflcait Ne IMA Y#Af of Imuanct IfTS Description ot Property Lot IA Slk A. NorMOrltnd* Ranch** Sac > PS IS. PO tl Nam* m which tuaeted Sarg* Robert P A Ihirlay Sarg* Wrlghl All ¥ Md property being m Ih* County tl Samlnoi*. Slat* of Florida Uniat* such crrtiiicar* *r car uric alt* shall b* redeemed ac carding fg law lha preparty described m such cerlitlcal* or carl ifteal** will be said lo lha highest Odder al lha court house door an th* Ird dar a* Augutl, INI at II 00 AM Dairdihit IPhday al June. INI. Signature Arthur H Aackwiih. Jr Sy Theresa Mac**. Depul, Clark Clark al Ctrculf Court Samlnoi* County, Plorlda Publith June >0 A July 7. TA.II. INI OEJ IIS lie NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Mai by rlflu * ol Ihal certain Writ of Execution itturd out of and under th* tatl *f Ih* Circuit Court !♦ — H t t o H h n b d CLRSSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLRSSIFIED DEPT. H O URS l oo A M - J so P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y SA TU RD AY P RATES | ] . | 4 M inim um ” 3 L in t s M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-N oon Friday 4 -P trso ru ts "Lonoir’ Writ# Componianthip Doling Srrvicr. PO 777, AuDurndei*. Florida. JJM1 All WHY BE LONlLYf Writ* "Gaf A Mate" Dating Sank* All agal P O Ooi M7I. Clear water. PI SSSIS Lonalyf Writ# "Bringing People Together Oat mg Sarrkal" All age* A Samor Citlimi P O. tall, wwiltf Haran. f la ZSS00 COMPAT A DATE Taka I mlnuft N Mtlan Ip recorded mettage-l aci 171. NS1 Nil or wrtl a Compel A Dal* P O Ooa ISIS Summer vil*. S C 7*441 Lonely CVktian Smg>r« AAaaf Chfitlian Singly* m your area Writ# SouthernChrltllan S-ngla* Club. P.0 Oar ISIS Summerville. S C 7*413 or call I 10)411 N30 14 Wt 12 S p e c ia l N oticw Pleat* taka notkt Mat Marc J. Robmeon Jr ha* nartr bam. and l* not now. authorlitd I* obligalt Frank J Sobolka Jr. pertonally in any nay whatto KEYPUNCH Sal S4 00 Ip F antailk Opportiwuty will ta traws lo ttach sfwdani* AAA EMPLOYMENT LOWEST PEE-TERM S IPI7 French Art S3) Silt CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK — Good company bonofif* Apply Hand* Way Pood Store*. Sanford era* AVON R R PR • S i NTATI ViS leaNrd TtrrlNrS** aralNON 444-Mir called HSM7N Babytitirr t ill 00 5 -Lost A Found ) Chiidran JSS 3447 Lott l * N-U Silver poodl# Very tmill locN Arbor rv##r Meyfair Goif Court# 814471 i-C M H C B n Cac c#r#olyovr ch^d •y m#tur# l#dy In my bom# 8 Jim Child Cart in my horn# dir or rught Psoia arte 81014# Cic#M#nf child car# ftcility Ditcounrt tvtiUbi# if you Qualify. I l l 4414 Child C4r# in my home 1 fed 13J ) ko\ i l l wfc B rtn . lunch k tnecU D#yt 11) Naadad — Maiurt dapandabi* woman Mon Thurt Nr Child car* A UghI htpg in Stll SPUR OP THE MOMENT •AOYSITTING H it)** A A -H M tth lB o iu ty g e n e r a l l a b o r e r siijo w * Srvarai Naadad Eam whl.'a u Warn Eicrllml Tra«f» AAA EMPLOYMENT LOWESTPEE-TERMS 1*17 French Arr S3) S17t N##dl#<r#rt#f1 ##rn moo#y with your hobby Call SQlty 817711 MANUFACTURING Wtalad — ItaHnaktri. m achintsli. a iitm k ltr i. tNaaart racairtr*. OuallTy central Iram***. Apply only W you can work tlaady Theta ara permanent potwient Sand reply to Baa No IBS ca Evading Herald. PO Ooa ItSS. Sanford. PL 11771 LAB TECH Sal Ntg Ntad lender lor mg cart Eap. In denial lab Super turrocmdmgt AAA EMPLOYMENT LOWESTPEE-TERMS W17 French Art ZSSII74 n eed sh a u l EE h e r b TABLET* WE DELIVER ¥ Sem inal# C aunty, P tartd a. Upon o final ludgamaM ryndarad in in* afsrataid court on I ho ISM day of March. A D IN I. Wt Mai certain cast mtiiiad. Aurtit** A rrta ia . Piamiifl. v». Cheiri# HauA Inc,, e t c . at al. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ¥ Elocution was deliver ad I* m# a* Sharif! of Samlnala Co>mty, Florida, and I her# lav Hd upon th* following described properly owned by Chami« Haut. Inc . MM property being located In Samlnala County, Plorlda. m art p a rticu la rly deter bad at loltewt! ii.tn ia ry aad Sgaiamawl I IR I I Double Beam Infrared Dual Control Inal 1 Hamlet* Sltr! vacuum Tank trim motor- AN gal I OC Oat Chromatograph I Olympus Mkratcapa I IS mm tem erei and I I AH Optical—T E Hadronic control I Mkrttomo-Thor met E lac fre e in g Und Ytmalo Koki S lk a f and Oirmpu* Medal MA Ml I AufoTechnksn I SpadroghofmMer SpacfrerUc Eipar.ancid Wailrrtw* Apply Perfir* Raslaurani South 17 V). Sanford H im * ..........................S S c illn * Jc o n s s c u ttv a lim p s M o l i n a f c o m a c u tlv a r in s a * ........ « c IIc o n s a c v tiv o lim p s J f c a lin * Noon a seco n d MAID— Small condo ' i day par wk. also house* occasionally SSJBI0* in c o m e t Ho mv . no kit*, no It* B a rrwnor in tpara lima Z33 7SM Preduction LWw Ivparviiar Hare#r Aluminum Product* Company, a leader m th# yield ¥ aluminum window and dobmanufacturing hat an opening lor a lin t tuparvitar at par-ancad Wl window Industry preferred, but will anltrlam cend-dairy with proven track record Wi other industries Element lie n ng salary and bofwlii* Eapanancao parsons should apply to Harcai Aluminum Product* Com pany. DOB 5 Orlando Dr. Saniord Tael aad P I* Makar An old r s I lN shad aluminum window and door manultc tutor with dynamic naw idaat Nr Mo B8-* oMrr* rar# op portunity fa iom a grtal team ¥ Tool and d-a maker* Ea parwnct a mutt Eactllm l wag** and banaf.i plan Good w orking condition* Ea par lanced tan d d a irs should apply to Harcar Aluminum Product* Company, SS00 $ Orlando Or . Saniord Pvrckatm * Clark Ideal candidal* w ill br rv penanced in all phase* ol clteko l work pertaining I* p urchasing in a manuMc luring environment, including on order and inventory record* Profkwnr w» IS try adder calculator, and Milled in typing of purchase order* and correspondence Ability Is work with accuracy It n trematy important Eacrllani starling pay and banet-t plan E i periarxed candidate* only apply le : Harcar Aluminum Product* Company. SS00 5 Orlando Dr . SanNrd Billing Clark Ida*I candktalt will have had tv p o tu r* t* cam p utarlitd Nllmg svsltm . highly skilled In IB k ty calculator and b* ahl* to type SB WPM minimum Position require* h.ghly productive parson who i* good with tigurat and hat ability ta work with great degree of a cc u ra cy * * r tonality m m l b* adaptable le coordinate corporal* billing function with m u lti branch operation*. I 5 Mon P rli E ic m e n f starting pay and banallt* Experienced ap p lk a n tt apply to Harcar Alum inum Product* Com pony. 1500 S Orlando Dr SanNrd 24-Business O pportun ities Plumbing OIV. Hardware and Electrical rafall and rapair Butinas* W WO Real Estate Bast Terms. 1141.000 Wm Mallctowskl REALTOR a t TN) Eva* SSSSSIF 2 8 —A pts. & Houses ______T a S h ifl_____ W ill there my heme in l«fc« Map y eree W i mo peyt ell m in e Spring Fever S#i# Wathtni Products m wt wad.« ei in Ka racapfWMst. tr* pralarrad Rapt* la Boa N* IBS c a Evening Harem PO Boa 1417. Sanford. PL SS77I. COMMUNITY ftULLE T I N BOARDS ARB ORIAT— CLASSiaiCD ADS ARC even b e t t e r . M AIN TEN AN CE 17SB mo Apt . UTRHIH E la clr Plumbing, carpentry, heal, f AC arptr Room tor rent. P rlveietnlrence m its) AAA EMPLOYMENT LOWESTPEE-TERMS 1*17 French Av* 0)1174 SANTORO — Raa* wily A monthly rata* Util Wsc Kit IN Oak Adult* 441 7HJ I I — Instructions Tennit Inttruction — U .iP.TJL CartlfWd Group or Prlral* letton* ChlWrtn • tpacialty Doug Malkwwskl U ISW Legal N otice Need E rfra Incom* whit* you or* at homat PS may ba th* answer. Fra * dafailt Encioef stam pad envelop# Pranch Slyl*. Bo* 4*443. Nitet, llUnal* NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolka It hartby girm Ihal a ort.c* Clark- Mental haaith Public Hear Wig will ka held By Ih* agarxy locatad In AWamarWt Planning and Sarung Cammitaien Spring* naadt rasponsNi* and mm*City CammltuanReam. City aagar I* Warn parson Nr Hall. Sanford. Florida 7 00 P M general office I unction 1 yaar an Thursday. M r U. INI I# on lea work a telephone rr cant Ida* Ih* NIMwing Chang* and par lane a prater rad Typing 45 amendmarl la Ih* Zoning Or so wpm. salary rang* 17)0* S W ¥ Ih* City ¥ Saniord. dmenc* I sum lest Steel Vacuum Tank EOE employer Call SSI 1411 lemmata County, Plorlda IN gal with mater tat a Rttoning tram MR I. Mulllgl* I Stamms SIrtl Vacuum Tank Family Ratldantlal Dwelling tl you aran l using your pool DMtrtCl I IBM Typawrtltr labM. taka a cut. and tall W T* Ihal ¥ RAAOI. M.mpi* I Orwt Freei* on with a Herald ctauwwd ad Family RttNanlial. Off lew B 1 BAcirnai Incubator large Call SIS 1411 intlilgHonal Omrki I AutOAIare Sltrllliar tltam Thai proparty datcrlbad a* All al press, t* Day *wrt Saw operator*, them I Copy Mach.n# with papa* Bloch* 9 ,1111. It A IS. TWr* Sand 4 *4 B.R TratMrdt Map ¥ Town sew operator* apply brtwtan t dupmiir af Sanford. PS I. peg** 1444 at I Siamiau V ttl Vacuum lank am tl am ., S pm 5 p m . racordad w i Ma Pubik Record* ef American Wood Product* M-U W ool I Chemkei Pump* (l ttawuatt SacnmoM County. PLl ANO *M attic*, sot Marvin A ra. LOU A A t A IA ilk A TWf* S and 4 Maali ¥ taut plat I Largo Automelk Sltrllliar thinking eoout Thai wmmar Aaing mart generally otteribed I Cminlwga titractor Bloc vacation7 Oaf a baffar car a* locatru Park Aranua. from through th* ciatawwd ad* m center af Me*noli* At* I* Ih* 1 pH Mtfrr Eladrank earner ot Oak Ara I kNckt plus i todav's papa* I Scale. Toledo I Paraiwi Manor Balhaiac , tt NN. from Iwtl N *4 7M SI. N ISM Ntaditcratlrrt Earn Monty SI. I pH AAtltr Baiitry w i m your nobby Th* planned uta of Ml* proparly I Schkfl TonamHer Call Ann 4)8*435 I Ctnlrllugt In ltrn allan al it Multiple Family Rnidaniial. 0*1 ica and Intiihiiwnal Ciwtkal Th* Planning A Swung Cam I Mite Gitttwarr mwtian will submlf a rtcom I Pither Calany Caunlar 1 Orum Ciotan lor IS gal. and S mandat ion N Ma CWy Ctmimucn bs lavar af, *r agamtl, Ih* gal I pH Metre AAatrlon IV atadrk raguttiad Chang* *r ammdmmi Th* City Cemmltsien will hold a I CuNura Rflrigaralor Ml m* Ml CWy Com I Torsion Balance Dial O Oram* Public Hearing w mluMn Room m M* CWy Hall. 4 F laidCondenser Sanford. Florida al 7:11 PM on I Vacuum Prtwwr* Pump I Chemical Grinder July V. INI I* coneWar tad C al 38-2611 I Condenser I Inhalation Und Nr Animal* All partla* I* inttraii and cwuan* shall hart an apgerfunily I W ilt* Oath (Metric M Bd hoard ¥ said hearing*. I Egg Incubator By order ¥ th* Planning and Intolotion mileiWf t naadad Nr I Small LRI Zoning Commit*Ion ¥ Ih* CWy Ol pr****** IV * company Good I b u n Carton liidet sou Saniord. Fiord* Mi* rad say ol * * * * * and kanafll*. *■ I Hammer Grinder Electric Juno. H it parwnct praNr.ad PasWumt I Similar C 41) JO OalMway. Chairman available immediately Call I Candtnaar M.nnet I.IWsg City af Sanford Plenums S3) 7444 l Animal kaianca m klM and and Zoning Commit*Wn pram Handyman, gtnartl mailt Publish Jun* K A July 7, INI I MapnafK Stirrer w Hoi Plat* lenanee. car pant tr. art* pan OEJ-Ml and th* undersign** at Sheriff ¥ time plumber. alactrlcMn. FICTITIOUS M*Mt Sam mole County, Florida, will al carprf man A tut* mechanic Na*k* i* hartby given that I am I I I I A. MLan Ma T M day af July. Tap pay )7) M7f engaged m busmart al 114 Dal X O IN I. attar tor taw aad tall N Fronf Desk CWrb lha hlphatf bfddar. N r cash, Pmar Ln., Longwood. PM.. Apply m Parson tublad N any and all rattling SamlnaW County, Florida under Holiday inn an th* l aberrant IMne. *1 THE D EPEN D A N T'S Ih* llclltlaut name al pf a p R « p # » ! i t j e * ; . J J J r r 5 l c : x ■: s e u c s a l STORE Concord Orlyg, C a tta ib a rry . REPAIR, and Mai l inland M CONVENIENCE CASHIERS-Wa offer I walk P la rld *. lha a bar a datcrlbad rag mar sad name with mt Clark paid vocation every t month* ¥ Ih* Circuit Court. Sammow Nova lookwig Nr raptrwncad Thai sad sal* k being mad* N County. Florida M accardanct poopw ready lo work Par teftsfy m* farm* af sad Wrn af wim M* pravtawni ef th* Pk Eitodwn wear view phone ma managtr i it Nut Nam* SMIulN. Taww af: John ( Polk. Sheriff Sactdn 145 Of Florida Slatutrt Sammow County. Florida Airport Blvd S3) 4251 ms. Publith Jun* SB A July 7. 14. II Cattaibarry US 171$ I'YASP WAftOCb wiM SOW m July >1 INI Celery Ay* » } * ) ) ) EvQI«tli Jung I I » k t. U Lake Mary JSS 11*1 DEJMI D E j 117 Working girl or coll#Q# ttuOent to there hovtt end tnptntet Cell t i l ••#1 or 1 8 W l 29—Rooms Newly dacaralad Heaping room* Weakly rale* Pleas* call STS 0441 Slatping Roam* Kilchan privilege* N*children ar pat* mms 30-ApBrtTTYBnts U rVurrashad SanNrd rtsldmllal. adult* ant*. I Bdrm. *11 alacfrlc. air. furnlthad ISM up SlSMIt I Bdrm Apt* from t » S S A 1 Bdrm at** avail Peat, ttnnit court m a rs * .AKl JENNIE APIA. I. tv* A S Bdrm on - 1 aka j*nni* wi laniard Peat, roc. room, outdoor BOO. IarmIk court* A ditpoaalk. Walk to shopping Adult* ant* Sorry no pel* JZ3B74) PROMtlfO I Bedroom Apt* Availably Shown by Appt Only 911140 NOTICE B IN O O NEEDED TtUplwna Seldton, Part-Tima Evening Herald t v n r r*# r KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ISB400A Auf-, T h u r s d E y 7 :3 0 S u n d a y 7 :3 0 W ln m -8 1 0 0 DM you know Mat your club o f orgamu I ion can appear ws MM list mg each ar arty U SB par it Tm» Man id**i way Nmfarnstha public ¥ you* club aciivitiat if your chib ar arganiutlan would Ilk* N ba UKludrd in IN* Itiling call Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ID Nil �X-Apartnanh Unfurnished 34—M o b ile Hom es SAN FO RD c a n a l f r o n t - 1 hdrm tu rn . U S *>k 11* in o SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R M tllo n v ilt* Tra ce *BM Specious. modern 1 Bdrm, 1 B<m *pt Carpeted, kit equipped, CH S* Hi i i hospital 4 lake M utt* no pot* m o m n u Classified *<J« or* o ctlp im td in * •o d d o **r * * th* mo*t »uc C H ilu l r* * u ll gottor* 1 Bdrm * c . p riv e t* lot. SltS mo l*t. l i t t r I K A A Me cl* n *h *n , I k . R * * l E * l» t* Broker m son ________________ t n i e r country living? 1 id rm A p t* . O ly m p ic I I , fo o t. S n taan d tah Village Open I t. usm * C A S S E L B E R R Y —1 rm *. P*t*. otr s n s mo 111 7100 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS F a m ily 1 A d u lts loettan. Poors id* 1 Bdrm s M o ttir'i Cm o Apt* i n TOO Open on weak a m * • r 3*—R esort P ro p e rty M m n r-T V " ; ; — ' W im from I 11S, 1 bdrm Irom H ie Located It *1 |u*l South otAiroor. Blvd inSonlord All Adult* n n w o FO R R E N T Hutchtton OceOnlront apt* l i t S Atlantic. O *r'on o Bch . F I M r* R U Mutch lion H I cost 37-B—Rental Offices S A N FO R D — 4 r m s ,lp l, Olfkkdl, SIM dn SIM mo H U M S SAV ON R E N T A L S RE A llO P IfO vq fi 1 0 ff le t Suite at Port of Sanford E le ctric 4 Jamtorial Service included Call 337 4 7 H -M F . I M S p m L A K E J E N N I E A P T S . 1. IV* A I Bdrm on I I I * Jo u h m S o n ls rd P o o l, roc room, outdoor B 8 0 . I*nni* court* 1 disposals w olk to shopping Adult* only Sorry no p*>* 131OM) Off »ce Space Fo r L e tt# no m i 37C For Lease S H I mo. 1*1, 1**1 v o*p C*M *v** n i m i N ic* t tidrm Ip l Coll lo rd tto ll* Ju n * P o rilg R **lty H I l i f t 31-Aportnwnts Furnished I furnkthtd A p fi lor r tn f . on quit* df#d tnd it » l 0123 6U PPCSEPTC \N 0T i t \ r a u r r a cc es. ) the m a jo r * < FANCY RESOTT') W HAT5 T r ilf 323-5774 L u iu ry lerwnhous# 1 Bdrm *. i'y B lu ll, equ p kit , WWC. CMA. Pool. S13S 111 7US or eve* M l 7v*I Fu m ltn ad pportmenti to* Senior Cttltont 111 Palrgetfo A v e . J Cowon No pnon* coll* 31A-Duplexes I B R , W WC. CMA. itove, ratrtg . w w dryer hookup Screened porch, off %freef periling, clot# to downtown Sanford Senior* m 575} W A TER FR O N T F o r the executive 5 bdrm , 3 full bethi. fpl veone wet t u r . intercom, on IQp' wide f in a l leading lo I f Johns River P rice d of only 1133 000 Lake M ary -741 Ruifcm St New } B drm , CMA, WWC. 1310 Mo 1%t L I act 74) 37ft or } f ] l« 1 ) Orlando Ib d r m . 3 B, CMA, loaded with •m enitiet. tOCifed 3 W*i» from golf co urte Slf.fOD L U X U R Y } BD RM D U P L E X — WW C a rp e l, d r a p * «rovtproof r e frig e ra to r* s e lf cleaning oven, dr»hw a iher. ditpotaf, laundry rm . C lM f lo chopping C all i i f 7AS4 or 1 114 071; ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR It a a s Francn m o m Attar Hour* l i t eooo m 017* LONGWOOD LK FRO N T - ) rm «. 1 100 On. 1300 mo X)f 7300 SAV ON U I N T A H n K a l TOH SA N FO R O - 1 bdrm, k « h poof, f i t s down 13SO rno 131 7300 SAV ON R IN T A L IR R A L T O R O PEN HOUSE TM E T E R R A C E 3550 R idgewood Ave Model Open Tuee Thru Sun 10 JO to 4 3 Bcfr mi, 3" 1 befh, Central a ir A heat, fu lly equipped kitchen with m icrow ave FMA VA A Cony Low down payrhenl, law m o nthly p aym en t w ith graduated mortgage 333 I f f } or i n 1047. 33* 1150 p i t o u s c s U n f iir T ih h o d P i n t c r n t , I I I Sh in n o n . 1 1 . carp ort, porch A w larium Wrtl i*n d tc*p *d lot. quiet neighborhood lim it 1 children, no pet* i l l } mo i SIM dep U l t it ) 1 Bdrm . n o w I. pointed In A out Lg th *d *d corner tot A v*il now T il (A it S T E M P E R A G EN C Y CLO SE IN C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 1 Bdrm . My Balh w llh chicken coop garden a r t * , tru il tree*, greenhouse • m o r* 117 000 1 bdrm 1 B .U m ily room . I car g *r*g * C«IIS3i t i l l B d rm Hows* C a rp e t, *p p lia n t**. *cr**n*d Ironl and b ackpo rch. F I R m .c a r p o r t ,3 g tiiitir* r m l , Iru 'l tree* I1M I t i . la t l e Dep 111 IW I EXC ELLEN T STAR TER HOME I Bdrm . I Bam with liv a b le (M IC. m e* n tlg h borhood oMv U S . MO Deltona iBdrmMou** L i k * new. WOO Mo 044 1711______________ N EED LA N D TT W t have acraag* Iram IVy acre* up. ta ty term * w ith low down payment Sanford 3 Bdrm . C B homo 1*1 month * it c Will occopt I »m *ll ch ild S741II4 alter 4 p m _______________________________ Lake Mary 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Cant HA Largo Oak* Ntar public btoch SIM Mo * U M Dap R t lo r a n c t t Requirad W l 4431_______________________ __ SI John* R ive r E ila la * 1 Bdrm. 1 B . C H A . two m o . 1*1. latl. u c m i l l } , inland Really. UK._______________________________ R E A LT O R H I 4tfl Eva*. i*a s* m . n i ia*t. i n s u t Maltipla Luting S a n k * K JSli W E K IV A r i v e r I Bdrm . country cottog* A tnop On 1 a cre , w tre t* Reduced S1W mo f i t 343}______________ yen 1 bdrm . I d B. i#m,ty room, gam * room, tv ip la c a SIM m o . I l f . la tt o U4 dtp H I 4410______________________________ Winter Ip r .n g * - Ibrtrm, I B . F a m ily roam. wooded lot 4*10037 p e a c e a n d q u ie t ? Tav can have it in the Feretl 1 Bdrm Split plan Wall land icapad Naar avarylhiag U LS4P. Daa't watl t* BUY R a il lit a t t BUY Real B ila l* an* w aitlll l a w a n a k is h People who M it money u ie low eo4i d tc sif'p d ede *o K jv sm i or trede 1114421 E v a 33)1414 I I Acre P arce ls on Osteen Me ytown Rd Wooded t'cp rrtg on Canal leading to St Johns R t v r r Owner financed 14.083 an Acre 10 «'Cres oft M afbham long'wood Rd U 3M pef acre Brokers welcome 333 I3ee after 4 Don r iwanftfi. What have you! Need I I Bdrm Nome Price and term s negotiable 333 4441 Alt 5 HAVK CASH FOR YOUR FA R M OR BU1LD1NO LO TS iki Ice Cor'per« l«en Inc 111 •)•« or I I I M II_________________________ JU ST L IS T E D ) Bdrm 2 Beth •* Ha Venn* Parti 1 Cent M A, Wall Wall carpel, brfafetf Nook, W AD. New Reef. Screened P an e l Lots Mere! u r , eee B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm . I Bath N u n on tree thadvd le i »« qu*tf neighborhood* C tn l H A., W all w a ll c a r p e l, Cety tireptace, F la R m , Dining Rm . Perch and Moref llt.eeo HA N O YM AN S P E C IA L 4 Bdrm , I la th I Story Nome wtrn L iv e ly wood flee rs. Fie Rm , Dining Km . Larg e Bdrm and much m e rit S3) see JU S T FOR YOU* 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath Hama tn M ayfair — I Blh from La ke M onroe, double let fenced yard Beautiful Decor fhreughouf• All the e « Ir a n tas.M t M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! I A 3 Bdrm , 3 Bath Condo V illas, neat lo M ayfair Country Club Select your let, door plan A inferior decorf Quality ten strutted by i deem a her let M 7,110 A apt a Bdrm . 1 B . CHA. Kilchan equip , lanced yard M S 1*1 A la tl A *oc m m > before 1 24 HOUr J J J 322-9283 U nfo'tf Hidden la k e : bedfeom, 7 bam. fam ily room. U 7.H 0 H *y* I ' , % atsum abla m lg* Own** to n vd e f help wim Inane.ng Can 111 1)04 for *ppo.ntm*ni hiaasa no Frid ay e v t or Saturday call* 46—Commercial Property La rp e , C u t*. EM klon cy. Un t urn i*hed C laaa Ri. 114} mo N k t A rea I 44* 4431 7 b drm h o uta Unturmthed 0ATEM AN R E A L T Y L K r t i * B s f t l i BroAer 3440 Senford Ave C H A . U M mo C a llt v * * » lM I4 121-07S* S n g lo la m ily Ibdrm houta Unrurn C a ll 111 1711 Anytim * ST JOHNS R IV E R S (C *n*ll. ) M *m . > A *tti.c*n lr*lh **l #,r, ■•II lg w *ll u rp * f. 1 (AT LAnDLOnDS « t w i SM .1J) P rin c iM H w V y 1)1 i m or I D I K * OualHiad tonani* wad mg No la* 11*7104 SA V O N R E N T A LS . EB A ST O E HAL C0LBIXT REALTY N «*r id y llw ild i 4 bdrm. 1 B. U M mo. W ill consider it**# option *14 lia s IM . MuiTiFii l i s t i n o saavici 224-7132 e«** n i M i ) TOT a H r, Si. mm-» **kr * ■ STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS }P « IN G M O U IE C IE A N IN C T s e n TH O SE NO IO N G EN N F F P F r * 'T fM S W ITH A C L A S S IF IE D AD P « m ( Ig u H e n l Bulk),ng on U rg e earner lol en IT *1 I F r m n a » « . i n N K tr*r»< lo llo l potent,*1 Submit Ml odeetl Reduced lo SM.Opq CA LLAN YTIM E | 1S*> P#*B 322-2420 REALTORS Multiple U*tln* Service ■- ot - t * * -*■ 77 Jeep p*ck up 4 * D . J4000 340 Steel bed S»n wheel conNdtr trade flTOO )4f 5011 73—A uction SO—Autos lor Sale SS-Boats & Accessories Auction E v e ry Monday Night, 7 P M Sanford Auction. 1315 S French 37)7^40 Daily 14 5 C .,n •** C *rt m l Truck* M .rfirt M *f*r S * l* t f l l S fr#we*i D V IH * II If Super Scamper }*iiboat Need* m nor repa y*. }S4 M l M74 day*. I l l H I* eve* For FE iil u l iI*T. Cum me re* at or Residenfiat Auctions. & t p raisais C all Dell s Aucf 333 5436 S6—C am ping Equipm ent 75—R ecreational Vehicles 34 li ir a v e i t r a ile r , t f l l COnfa rird In y it condif-on w a r avk*ng V*3*4 or best offer C all after § 377 3417 I f f * DOdge Traven Camper Steeps * Loadedw e vfra i 331 C iT3or 37)4*44 . ,- u d o r t r r ' r v t mat being i f lu Iti* try one. ana listen to your phone ring!. Dial 333 3411 or 111 *443 5 7 — S p o r t s E q u ip m e n t 76— A u t o P a r t s i C ffl * 14 tire* 4 ply polyester whitew all* Like new I7S 111 1734 « A 71 » 1) fires 4 ply polyester w hitew alls lik e new I f ) 131 1734 N*w K Used ¥ nhifvl fquiprhmt also d 'ip'i«vy ( as# Jb old baggnd icr vendor bo* 323 1415 or 3030 iM wkm* toff A rportl 77-Juffk Cars Removed It you’re tn the business of budding f a i r busmess ul# the Classtfi#d Ads often Top Dollar Paid for Junk A Used ta rs , tru ck* A heavy equip ment 377 S**0 74 VW square La ck wagon Auto d rives f>ke new 121* 5 7) P.nt 0 E*C cond 514*5 74 P«nfo F acl A C low mileage 534*5 77 Toyota Corona 5R 3 L*ft back Fact A C 44000 m .les 514*5 74 Toyota Corona l>ke new 5l**5 |4 Bu»ck Regal Coupe E * c Cond 57**5 i S N - N w y lT t l Casselberry 1*7) Volkswagen Thing Good Condition Runt Grea* Asking 51900 37) 4)5} ■31 Mornef, 7 D r Great transportation. 5780 333 5347 JJ Bu ck Centurion A C P S 4 PB . new rad ial*, t i c mech cond . some ru st, I 10CB 131 4t*a alter 4 • / ^OAYTONA AU TO AUCTION J fw * f l , I mil# w e*l of Speed w#y. D*y1sn* BetcN, w ill hole • public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday ( I I p m If'l m # o n ly b f » ln F I« k j# You u l m * reserved p rlc * C all *0* H S U I I lor further u * l(ll* . 25 Chevrolet M onia Coup# 4 speed 4 c y l . radio, eve tires 50 000 m iles. 74 M P G . looks and drive* i*ke new 514*5 or best offer 1)1 373* H O P O u llA R I For you* (* * or Ifu c k . ft» » r die** oi tend e * * l* f running Feet mwtng U l 141) Agent. PB . aufo. A C v e ry me* car 5)*5 9)1 1774 ■ 74 Mustang V a P S . P B acdo, A C New itic k e r 110*5 _______ r n \ ju ______________ ** O Jd ln x - ,l* . })M Run* Well 11) 111 } 7* lo rd e iw p .ck u p tner* wheemet*. e c y l . l tpeed K ic k , good lltc k e r. Good lire *. AM 7 M tt* r* o . S i l t ) U l 17)4 4* Ford XL 7 dr hardtop PS. SU R PLU S J E E P Value 531*4. sold for 544 C all 31) 247 I N ) E i l 781 for »nlo. on how to purchase bargains like t h ili 1*10 Toyota C o ro lla Wagon Luggage rack . Aufo., Air* like new 555PO 373 3*5* 1*74 Volar e Loaded. 57450 Call 79* 44)9 Anytim e top Doner Pe.d lor ju n k A Uued ce rt, tru ck* A h ,* v v equip mwU }«*0___________________ CONSULT OUR A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O TH E JO B T o List Y o u r Business... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 ) or 8 3 V 9 9 9 3 W - A A K c l I a n e o u s f o r S a le Cypress Mulch Air Conditioning Beauty snqp t gu pmeru 3Wcf Sinks with m irror cabinet* -andi chairs, L ik e new con dftfvs Make offer 327 4551 Cbrik w ll l * r v ,( « AC i . rtfr.g , lf***m . w * lrr (aolfrt m ,}( Cell 1)141)1 Scrap iron, two old boat trailers 1 other sm all m tia I 373 ivyy or see at 2830 Hawk ns toff Airport) _ _ _ ____ nioouw M ill. Sand, River R(M« Grease Traps, D ry W rits Concrete 5'eps. Pat*o Vones Car Slops and D«sl Bg» M iracle Concrete Co MtCtm 1)2 5751 SI— Household Goods Ar»m *l H *u *n Boerd.ng end G roem iflg K *fln # ti S m B y . .m uliteO. u r i i n M fly c*on* m # r , auHM * ru m Fens Alto AC c e g n W r <•!** to ,o u * P*t> S tartin g ttud reg tlry 111 } ) » _ Snow M.11 K tn n d u«*M C#1 A llog F i t * B*l*rk ST UP >* Hour, F u ll }***!< • M U M ) DJ U ll S2—A ppliances Brand N rw . pu*" tnrllon tg riro , has p**«* D r .9 n a il. U l t . te ie n c * sir*, l i t montrii _______________ I3BB1M Aether (tpO G E d e lu i* rro otl Sold grig U o* I t V**d thgrt lim * Be, SIB) I I or I I * IS i m kgrru l r u t e xEr-’ R E P O M cu It Iro w ir** Or,B U lt . ngw DOS or t it mo Ag*nl 11) BIB* CUSTOM WORK H* e s c n ib te R * i* * F it * f kiimei* Coll E*rly A M or E ve » ) IS * I or I K S , TH iMe Building Contractor B ill C o n o . S ie i* C e r iiiit d B u ild in g C o n lr a d b r R r* 4 * n t,e l or ComniHCioi. N r* or Remodeled 1)1 OM* ' 1 ■■— ■■■ ■■ Burglar Bars Painting, carpentry, aif types of home rep airs Caff for Iree estim ate 337 1*75 Hauling A Yard Work Haui ng & Yard Work 14 % aft w.fh Ad 373 11)1 r u 4n | 327 i^ H W II Hr modeling Addilme*. Cergenfry Went Iho 10b done r.ght* Cell O .n t IS) I T i ) Quality work m enth.p e l reetoneb'T rale* No , 0b too kmell A L L P H A S ES R EM O O E LIN G ' Plum b.nq, E la t . Carpentry ) l Y r t E .p OueMyWen, R ea* R a le * fre e f l l 11) 0)14 Law n M in in g T LA CK I Y )1M t4t *0 i*b too le ro * u smell Quelity * m u ll Cell U100M R ti* r* n c * l f * E»t the Evening H erald ii* u ,i> * d ao * oner no fancy cMim * . Juki R *w > ttl Plumbing Repair*, la u c a lt. W C Sprinkler* 111 BSW, 1D B 7U FONSECA P LU M R IN C Con UrvcGon. Repairt. Emergen cy Lie . Bended, in* U ) ad)} kid* gon*. but Ihe twmg w l m the b ark yard U n i t Sell It with a want ad Call IT ) 1)11 Pressure Cleaning' N E w Concrefe Building*, all t i l l * 1)0 1 up A l 1 4 1 SR 4* 14 in d u tirl* ! P a rk . H I 00*1 kob.i* Momet. Houta*. Riot*. Truck*, frailer. E lc Poriaola Ln.i Meroid Rankin 11) ITS* Remodeling M i$ o n f7 R n ck , btocbg fireplace* Barbecue g rills and repairs Call a n y lim * 37)1158 ^ n lU -U x k N E w Concrete Bu.idmgl. all 11**1,D O B up A l l 4 4 Sr 44 I 4 indutlriel Perk 111 BMI Remodeling Spacialitt Wt handle the Whole Ballot Waa B. E . Link Contfg 322-7021 Financing Available* C E N T R A L FLO R ID A MOM* bom bshell F r« * Ju*ly deodori Jiisg w shampoo A deep Steam 1 bdrm traffic area fre t w iiv r m . d n r m . and hall 521 Only 510 for each additional room 3)1 0491 Ceramic Tile M E IN T / E R T IL E New ur re p e .r. leak y tnower* our I v p e c a irr. IS y t» E ip 'M tB S a ) . S]~TV Radi»Slcr»o E y i Cw Eler M4S Park Ave g w a ltn TV IF O R REN T Colo* B Olete 1 w f.i# E r r * delivery B, pnkup. Jim m y 'i TV R t« t* i Pnon* Anyflm * Pem ling. Roofing. Corptntry Lie Bonded B Guaranteed Free i t l i m t l a t t l l l B I t Cell Ability ironworks lor A.ndow i Door Guard* Fre e E * f m 1*00 Clock Repair HTE1BT Conertte Work Good U*«d T V ’» .U S 6 up M IL L E R S MIT Or l»ru»o Or Pn M IM G Concrete Work. N o le n Moor* 4 pool* L..,ds< ap ing 4 tod work F r e e e il J l ) MS) iS >*pe I T ' / m ill, Sold grty sen l i Bel SIU lent SIT m» - g m l JIT BM* N EED A SER V ICEM A N * You'll Imd nun lilted I* Bur Butinas* Ovetloey Color TV * t)Sw h < l«lh *y lev* H r r l i t f V 7STTS Sanford A V* 11) 1TIE ■MAN. Q U ALITY OPERATIO N * yrs rrp P alo s, Driveways. He Wayne Beal I l f )))! v *"%, - Handyman IH Carpet Cleaning M ICROW AVE '% r C fo e k H r* t* w n ■ ••utifi<*tnn*nd M e .n l* n *n c tS tryl< * Th* p«rk«nel touch I m im P a in t m g lf o ^ P r e s s u r a C le a n in g ^ DrwkJIiws K o o f in g im p r o v e m e n t s f u r n it u r e F IR S T ST L aw n & G ard en S e rv ic e is m , , p ah lypes of y ftc tritl work «1 f* .r p * ,< « ) ) ) * ) » * Home Improvement Bniih Cutting I III ||} E Professional lawn t a r t Mowing, edging and trim m ing Call tor tree estimate 435 0 ) 55* ask for LOUIS _______________ e l e c t r ic ia n Boarding &Grooming J1-A—Furniture Lawn Cana. Electrical tO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON I OR SIT H I V H a r n r lt t Urauly «*..*, i l k E HI S t , U> }>*) M /| Smger Future F u lly agio, repossessed, used very short time Origmaf 55*3. ab4 5 H I or 5)1 mo Agent 33* 9)94 W ILSO N M A lE R Top Quality Mutch delivered to home or butirsett 1 1 Yds 515 5*0 Calf Oan 37) 7774 B eauty Care S«nford'i Sale* Leader wa h it and t a n M O R B H O M a iT H A N ANYONB I N T H l SANFORO A R B A Alum inum , cans, copper, teed b rass, s ilv e r, gold WeeSdays I 4 30. set 4 1 KOKOMO Tool Co *14 W Ml 51 333 1400 Ate pay cash toe 1st 4 2nd mortgage* R ay Legg. L»C Mortgage Broker 33* 774* KHimo* • p an * k * * v k * u i*d wether* M OO NEY A P P L I a n cei m ________________ l i l l / i Chevy tru ck, van 111 * | ' | ton w I 4f | GM C engine a near new t>res A C h yd rau lK lilt 'op condition 57«45 131 12)3 A n tiq u es Diam onds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Badges Antiques 33)7101 17-A—M ortgages Bought & S old New Jungleb 0O*S 51*** AR M Y N AVY S U R P L U S jig Sanford A y r 322 57*1 H EA L TO R. M LS 3341 S French W ilt 4 Sanford 68—Wan fed fo Buy h e ouy e q u ity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LU C K Y IN V E S T M EN T S . P O Bo* 7500* Sanford, F la 33771. 312 4711 R EA LTO R S MultiplE Listing StrvicE R O B B irs 79— T ru c k s T ra ile rs 14*5 Chevy Pick up Fleet 5*de Long Bed A I condition aft o r.g m ji 57350 373 5500 71 Chevy pickup a C r»C cond 539*5 71 Chevy Nova Sta»*on wagon Real nic# 53**5 In v t lla r B u yin g Incom e Proper!* P rin cip al I only No brokers A fore an Bo* 4*41 Winirr P a rk , f I 337«l 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 C A L LA N Y T IM E eea ltq r a j Bik. CHA. WWC. Igmily rm . walk la goii cacws* idyll wild* tchoal aaclion Reasonably priced Slt.MO M oving »e # n e w e r home, • p a rlm e n i’ Sell ’ don't needs" last with a want ad, r e a l Muv.ng }a l* *0* ic o 'l A v *. F fl Sal r u r n . lu re Touche*, dome* in .*c Itam*. toy* t w n 4 ; ecordt________________ B A H A u to Safes 339 7989 1*31 M 0lo b » can » V ery low , h .!*4 u4 . H I cond.lign. US4 _____________________________ 1?1 * W CASH FO R E Q U IT Y We can close u ia t h r t CallBart Real C slate 327 2 « l F ilf Cab*ne< i drwri 515 20dr aw er t#»t#r 1 •1e Cab -n#t 170 Var floor sate Double cover 550 fio etscm f tubes. I . 75 watt 51 50 ea Gould pump 3 horsepow er Hrggs and Stratton rng nv L ike new f U l Proof coil |h J n I s ' 1. | 14 ■2CO MW l oad New ao 1 >n»%per ft 9)1 9751 ASSO CIATES N E E D E D ! New or experienced C all Herb Stenitrem or L e t Albright today A d fic e v tr swccesit e T H IN ^ m 47 Real Estate W anted N i L IS T AND I E L L M ORE HOMES THAN AN YO N E IN TME SAN FORD A R E A l l ' i Elk. split plan. Ikiptac*. tiash ly pam tad. WWC, Mtumabl* mlg ><yk* Con aider la tt* apnon U l *44 Th S-l—G arage Sales »ee our beeutifui new BRO AD M O RE, front A reer BR t G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOM ES 3M30r1endoDr 133 5300 VA A FWA Financing 321-0041 1 B drm . nice a rta 1310 mo • dapotil n i n ta t*75 Chevy M onia 3 * 7 Hal chbacfc 4 Cyl auto 514*5 111 fll 04 I t i i F ie y f r ic fu m m itv a ca r New Slicker 55400 new onty 54«00 Run tht* ca r tor app HO per mo 131 9104 78A-Moped* Young. M writers A WAS old 4 tgr I I 00 Sunday thru Thursday «04 «37 5015 keep celling k- P EF iNiTELY •13—M obile Hom es Sanford's Sales Leader P art NU MkJ N t t DU W H . P * f iiffW '» |75 month Monfe Carlo. PS PB Aufo a m f m stereo, a>r i many other e a lra s 33* 4100 or *34 440* D ealer Honda mu i v i Adult **•*«* F«,*p|lpnr r|*t«#i»|0n iaoo * assume payments ot M l 45 mo 333 7351 6 7 -L iv e s to c k PoultrV V C IT 6 A U T H E N T IC R U 5 T \C A R iH lT C C T l REALTY - REALTORS 1 US i R E C .C J 3 N IZ E heal es ta te r e a l t o r , 333 7«fl STEN STR O M B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S Trom ilO lo lS O or more C a ll *T1 1*7* 171 4444 71—Motorcycles ' t Arab r .ii, i * , , Neg CcNggini E i c dfSpoSitson 333 1034 a CallBart »:H A 80-A utos P ets S u p p lie s b a h ! p c n 't SU PER v a l u e ig 4 bdrm country home on r s acre s B e e u iifu l fg m ily •oca* on in Peoie P rice tust reduced fo 551,000 A real buy 1 MLS n eed / — *r. REALTY IM M ACULATE 4 Pdrm. I Bath ham* * • large 1*1. R*m*d«ltd kilchan. almatt new real and Cent HA tit.*** SA N FO R O - 1 bdfm . 4 k , kid* i l l ) down. SIM m * l i t 7MO 1 R V ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R } A iR E 5 . Lawn Mower Sales and 1S ervile r t r Sefl the Besf and Sertice the Rest Bob Balt Western Au*o 301 W f u M y a lih t .' VtfaURT 77—Ju n k Cars Removed 66— Horses ANXIOUS F H A a r V A ) Bdrm . Beamed cafling, larpe yard UM N l|| \ l . K V I V I I ni-oort B A N *. T E L L E R w it h a, i & *'-Anted Good! home foe tmatl* AMofnble, 2 mg nld- m ile m*»ed breed 333 Jaaf After hr % m i H I iLeve fy. Very Cteen A N«cet 3 bdrmheeht w vhetfe tree* 4J5 1435 J B S fe e in w L Inc R eel for E v n S Get lech., 331 1131 * E U O W SAN n Ca 11 Clark A Hiyf M l 7S40 loin JU S T L IS T E O 3 B ir m Con tret# B it Corner Fenced A itvm a M o r ff if * u i.I W B i owner * 3 frorm, i bafti, u r , P*f *0, pet ve e r fence, wilt hoM Ind mig A itu m eble itifg fl 3 V4« too 333 V743 n ii t r * h ew T vp sd A y, J u l v l . l f l I - I B E v e n in g H * r « M . S *n lo r4 L F I . y is m o ved M u it it ti Lovely pool heme 1 B drm , 1 Bath. Cent H A, Owner will held m trtv a ie 142,500 41—Houses Cleon, q u it!, living room bed room combination F u ll kit cnon. both Adult*, no pete TH E U frV . that thia t - /T NO Q U A L IF Y Country. 1 Bdrm Fonced, Low Down t«i.f09 Amiowt S U P E R IO R M A Y F A IR LO CA TIU N Mights! quellty. room y. g re cK u s living for ihote who e p p reciite the finest This 3 B R . } ' r B. vivcu iive home is priced right it 114.500 C#H now for ihppf L a lit M ary Sm Furr* Apt r« I lap I t m an only, no efvlidrtn or pen W U fJO r i l l dmmT top soil E N E R G Y SAV ER L ik * new CVttem 3 bdrm. 1 B split plan tor a I f t Ion* fireplace, custom drapet. eiacfr»c « a r « f t door beautiful wooded tend leaped yard, choice qbitt nttqhber bead fttiioe Htw 1 Bdrm . 7 B , WWC. CMA range. rtfrlQ ,tQ noodedtotin O tB e ry Johnny W *th»r Real E ita fa Inc Broaer 377 4457 After a a*4 4)«7 SANFORO 1 Bdrm . *»r, pool. W O . kid* STOO Mo H « 71W SA V O N R E N T A L R E A L T O R MAJ.3R, YAJVE " ^ e rr M r e to EXPLAIN TkAN D a y o r N ig h t CA LL 173-S774 Sanford \ Bdrm , K k»* O K , carpet. U S J j f 7700 IA V ON R E N T A L * RCALTOIt 62—L aw n G arden H arold H all R e a lty REALTORS, MLS Lease with purchase option 40—Condominiums w ith M a jor H oople HCX P we <S£T Y T tIE NEV,* L G frT fT ti!* W A*/ 1 * t r t A J W ER E F IN C C R C IT Neet 1 Bdrm, Kitchen Equipped, FMA V i Fmenctd 111,110 1 bdrm garage apt unfurnished New 1 odrm. family rm. p d A CMA. carpal, tt alactrk kit chan J7117M 1 bdrm. 1 B. ig lom ily room n * * r L i nor*. r e t , aisum p r.on, low M l , r e c t n lly r [-modeled, trpe* fenced v a ra . 1)000 dn. njust toll Evening* 173 SOI) o w n er Profr\» »onai office tpaca L it # M a r y Blvd t i f f mo n ) A4j? Lovely. la r g e . I norm . S i l l Mo + u t i l i t in , Cio** in Potto, F riv o l* 1 M i i l l l I OUR B O A R D IN G H O U S E 41 -Houses % *m m m m "■ f f. q Nursing Cantar o u rratesa relo w er Lake* lew Nursing Center T H E Second SI . Sanford m t w ____________ Home Repairs Odd Jobs q u a l it y a t a f a ib p r ic e i Gen H eoe.rt A Hrqirov I) y rt fo td lly. SeBiQf DIM M i * m* C arp en lry 4 RemddefwQ No ,oO'oo (m all 1)1 I aSB Alter 4 M House Cleaning J I B Home impfgytmeni — Carpentry work c* any Irpe Rom repa.rs guitar work, panl.ng I truer o r er evienorl. plumping cpeclallie m mobile home repairs 4 rao* coaling, and wood pa'io decks F re t estimate 11*144) P L W Cleaning Secy ice Haute Cleaning Nom.ng over S4S IS I K a ll) a, s Urnamenigi Wrougni.ron Window Bars and Security Doors a i teat. Orlando Landscaping L A R G E T R I i IN S T A L L B B lanotcap.ng 0>d la w n s f t placed M S 1 S0I 5, ■> q — -v* R O O M , le e kl repaired. Replace refttn * * * * * ta d thm git t w o , i ic t n it d , la s v r t d . Banded Mite m e i n Chntl.an noot.ng If yrk tap 141 StSB. Nee eel Rerooting, specieiiie m rep*.r areck 4 new rooting SandbUsting tainting Ironworks v.rukrw Guards. Door Guards. SlHtmg G lass Door enooaures. P ai.g and Pool railings, Fences, Gales. F,ra Escapes. Steel Slavs. Ornamtn*al Iron Fu*n,lure. Elc Com# see our display. 10011 IH hngni here in Sanford I AO,Illy Ironwgrks- Veil* Way Reeling end Pam ling Guaraniaed work fre e Eti.m ales Ph 111 *TU. t HOUia PAINTIHQ later lor 4 l a terNr N T LA C K BV l i t BT4I He.lman Panim g 4 Repa.rt Ovality work Fraa Ett D isc •o San tors 1)4 B**B Rat**. 4ou*e P aeii** It* H a ts WurS, reasonable pt ces It yearl H t Kenneth Hod TIT ITS* w iriu n * alter S t E R R V 'S I N I t R I O R S w ailp ap er.n g. tain tin g Law prices Guar work m « 1 4 , . McTTNNlY P ain ting W atlsaptring Residential Comma* Clal I ret Estim ates Cell tv s US taeo Fo r Professional Serve* * ( a SANDBLASTING DAVIIWllOINg m il**. SANFORD g et th o se lu xu ry it e m s FOR A FR A C T IO N OF T H E IR COST FR O M TOOAY'S WANT ADSI TopSoil TOPSOIL Fui 0 * 1 . leas Cleared Alter T pan 1114101 Tr*»s*fvtc* NAB P E R - S T R E B S E R V IC E trimming, removing 4 Land l * • * «el D I S K ) �ACROSS . Lssther g u t t r D tlay (2 w d l | C in d y flavor f it Ciorgym m Serving bowl Antlered ammal 16 Jot 20 Certainly 21 Ego 24 Recurring partem 27 Female rebgiout (AbbO 26 In lirm itie t 32 Aima 33 Slawc ((•w iitw a 34 Sun 35 Hair dye 36 Employe I 7 II 14 15 16 17 B E E T L E B A IL E Y WE’LL NEVER BE ABLE TO 0 0 THAT ^ THEY SAY PRESfDBfT TCAGAN IS TRYING 7D CCTTWF COUNT*/RACX . TD THE I950'fi OW, I PUNNO. WE'RE USING 3 « STAA'PS AGAIN THE BORN LOSER iW tV S -m g SPECIAL R * X T O O M IY by Arl Santom 0READEP SHRIMP... n urrY-R ve W X N b U O W e A J! k c e l l a r s .. VWOMJ! HDW SEROMCA f DiO I HEAR M3U JU S T TSU BETTV— IT'S S A IA O ASM f Answer to Prenout Punle Biggest Pollutant Cigarette Smoke ■ 1 ,0 1 0 ! i s j DEAR DR. IAMB - I was shocked lo read in one of your J columns that lung can cer is now the second most common 1 Rom m bishop 2 R u tiim over cause of cancer deaths in 43 Egyptian deity women. Is that because of 3 ["•"d 24 Chinese p re m ie r. increased air pollution from , ,b b ' 1 .. E n le i factories and automobiles? 5 Inne* sell Shouldn't the government do 6 Unearthly ‘ 7 Oort club m ore about th ese a ir 4) Oorortiy a dog 8 Customary t l “ T * '* pollutants? What is the lung 6 Roofing liquid 30 ^ f l " * * * 41 Brtvot (Sp I cancer rate in men compared 10 Follow orders . d " " “ 6" 46 Psat of to be to women’ le the high rate in 11 Run ewey 31 H tu fm e f 51 By way of 12 Msrshes 33 C he m ,tt women because of s e s Irof53 Emblem of 36 iq u e rm g tool 1® CIA 1»N »I m ones? Isn 't can cer grief 40 Eastern forerunner 37 Gets up becom ing an in cre a sin g 54 Doctrine philosophy 2 1 M o s ts g e d 31 Sicken problem in our society? How adherent 43 Identifications 22 Tree dw elling 41 Operative Uufful ran an average citizen avoid (si | 23 Discharged 42 Ghost this dreadful disease? 1 4 7 2 3 5 6 9 11 17 6 10 DEAR R EA D ER - Y o u are right about the increase In 13 14 lung cancer in women being due to air pollution. BUT the IS 16 biggest source of the air pollution that has led to the 17 18 19 20 increase in lung cancer in women is the same one that 21 22 23 causes lung cancer in men — 74 25 26 cigarette smoke The air that 26 26 JO J1 is important is the air that 37 31 goes down the windpipe and into the lungs. By far the 34 35 biggest pollutant danger in _ our society todiy is still the 36 37 31 39 smoke polluted air the smoker inhales into his or her own 40 41 42 lungs. I'm always a little annoyed to hear an anti­ 43 44 4. 47 46 46 pollutant fan harangue while smoking a cigarette. 50 51 52 53 54 1 * ¥ o f n °l ■® u • t MM r | f i rl *l r, " e I 0 .« 1i f(| i t < Nlj [c l* 0 t iT i *n 1 * a ?1 1M lo 3 i II N . T I M i 1t 1‘ Li , . i i II N P IT ■ gl s ! ■ 1 ■ V^ THAT MATO ASSET HER AT 46 Slurp 47 Pull 5 0 Narrow etc apot 52 Bird 55 56 57 55 » HOROSCOPE By BERN ICE BE D E OSOL For Wednesday, July 8 , 1981 E E K A MEEK THINGS W*EL CETTIJOG C O L - C U S H ... by Howie Schneider THERE IS UOSUCHTHIW G AfJVMCCE AS A HEDG E ASAJU5T IN R X T O J mS GOTTA BE A lUHOLfc B O SH ! NCU ME AH SHe CANT COAM UNCATC CANT GET B P CF HER acn e/ BUOSBUNNY by Stoffvl A Haimdahl MY CAWWOTS ARE ALMOST ton HARVEST, AND I PONT SEE THAT SNEAKY WA86TT ANYWHERE______ « JUST TH0U6WT JD t» 0P (NYFOB LUNCH DOC., ____ J the early hours than in the YOUR BIRTHDAY utter opes. July 6,1661 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23This coming year you could be rather fortunate finan­ Dec. 21) Make tm hasty commitments loda, regar­ cially In the purchase or sale of antiques or art objects. ding investments or business Check all your sources for mstters. What appears good at fir.it glance may not stand passible bargains CANCER (Ju n e 21-July 22) up after a sectod look. If you are going to do CAPRICORN ( Dec 23-Jan something for one for whom 16) Even persons who want to you feel responsible today, do be of assistance today could •o without having strings unintentionally hinder you. attached. Demands dilute the Try to do what needs doing deed . Romance, travel, luck, Independently of others. resources, possible pitfalls AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Feb. and career for the coming 16) In projects today where months are all discussed In you need h e lp , se le ct your A stro-G raph which assistants with ca re . Using begins with your birthday, those who are unqualified Mall f l for each to Astro- could do more harm than Graph, Bos 466, Radio City good. Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) specify birth date. Make it a point today not to IX O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Try pry too deeply Into the per­ not to Judge people or sonal affairs of others. Your situations In advance today. curiosity could g el you in­ Your In sights could be volved in something quite erroneous. Wait until you comp lie* ted. have all the facts. ARIES (March 21 April 16) VIRGO (Aug. J M e p l 22) It’s beat to skirt Issues today Continue to be prudent and which could divide family cautious in financial matters members Into warring fac­ s p i n today. Also — think tions. Talk about things where tw ice b e fo re borrowing all are in harmony. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) anything of value from a pal. LIBRA (Sept. 2SO ct. 23) Be extrem ely d ip lo m atic Don’t duck challenges today. today with peraons doing By the sam e token, don’t let work or services (or you. If yourself be Jockeyed Into you start pushing in one position where the odds are direction, they may push in stacked against you. Use your another. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) smarts. SC O RPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. Subdue urges today to take 22) If you have something of gambles which could affect tmportantce to do today, put it your finances or security. on the top of your agenda. Your Judgment might not be You're likely to be luckier in up to par in these areas. l-ung cancer is by tar the leading cau se of ca n ce r deaths in men. We used to think women were safe from It, m ostly, but th at was because not enough women had been sm oking long enough to show us that is was just as big a danger (or women. Predictions now are that lung cancer deaths will replace breast cancer as the leading cause of c a n c e r deaths in women. It is not a question of hormones but a question of smoking. About 65 percent of all lung ca n ce rs are p re v en tab le simply by not smoking. What we know about prevention of cancer is disucssed in The Health Letter number 14-8, Cancer: A Fact of U fe , which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed rut dupe fur It to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Bos 1551 , Radio O ly Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. There has been enormous progress in treating cancer in recent years. Many cancers can be cured. The cure rate in lung cancer Is NOT GOOD. That is why it is one cancer you should do all you can to prevent. DEAR DR. I A M B - I had a hysterectomy when I was only 24. I was going through a messy divorce and my nerves were shot. I'm 29 now and oh how I want a child, th ere are so many wonderful things happening in medical science now. Can they give a woman back her organs so she can have child ren? I am desperate. I'm even willing to donate my body for e speriments lo try this. DEAR READER - I have quite a few questions asking about a uterus transplant so a woman can have a baby, Unfortunately, that is not within the current state of medical science. The other possibility is a su rro g ate m other. That means someone else has a baby by your husband and you then raise the baby as your own. It has not yet been done, but a variation on the test tube baby method may one day be possible. In that rase an ovum from you would be harvested at the time of ovulation, fertilized in the laboratory and implanted in another w om an's uterus for the pregnancy. The baby would be the product of yours and your husband's genes. Related techniques have been used successfully in animals WIN AT BRIDGE SOUTH ♦ JJ Y t q J iiit *4 ♦ io n Vulnerable Both Dealer North *n l Norik Pass 16 P us Fail Past Pais Opening lead 6 J By Oswald Jaraby sad Alaa Sonlag Souths jump to four hearts showed almost exact­ ly what he held in accor- dance with their partnership bidding principles A sevencard heart suit with one pos­ sible loser and little else The game was duplicate so South started by playing dummy s are of diamonds and then leading a heart and finessing his 10 It held but the ace failed lo drop the king so he went after spades East ruffed the sec­ ond spade with his high trump and led a diamond which South ruffed Now It was all up to the clubs West surely didn't hold ace and king lie would have opened that suit if he did so South's only hope was to find West with Jack and one of the top honors He led a club to dummy's nine East look hts king and led another diamond for South to ruff A second club was led and West could do no better than to take his are Looks like a normal result, but less than half the pairs In the field got to game so South had a very good score. 'W 'U i r u LvriwuiM. u n , FRANK AND ER N EST - I ’P KTTRMUMY U l| TUM BLEW EEDS a n d ITS EITHER THUMPER, A S T A M P S , OR SOMEONE LEFT THE POOROPEN AT THE H06TDWN BOWLIN6 ALLEY. r/v~vi VT n me a r n hear ' S IT (W rtAX I Ms THAT Tb SEt IF You ANY WOgCtf OUT. by T. K. Ryan YOU'RE OUR FRONTIER EXPERT, MOLE-EYE; CAN YOU IDENTIFY THAT PtSTANT RUMBLE? HOPED A WAY K R X E I START IT, OR 5 m a p "r tlF -H E R E - iX o X U i SAN7Y/I SUDDENLY l feellmemy NStDESAu. CAEON/ FLE T C H E R 'S LANDING LMLtitXtSL l 3TN 13. I by Douglas Coffin G A l t W TH fc. fttL IM6tqNlFlCANT U TTtRLN ^ t h a t d o e s n 't l e a v e , m l a LOT OF ROOM VfcNOU. 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, July 07, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/580fb66859c83e431f11dd9ea369a3a8.pdf 6fd48e0c616aad5e150db3cf51426371 PDF Text Text Evening H e r a l d - ( U S P S 4 l 1 - 2 0 ) - P r ! c e 20 C en h 73rd Y e a r , No. 2 9 2 - F r ld s y , Ju ly 1 7 ,1 9 B l- S a n fo r d , Florida 37771 Sanford Chemical Storage Hazardous, Expert Warns By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer M ass evacuations, a lethally contaminated water supply, and a pestilential cloud o( toxic gas snuffing out all life In Its path was the frightening scenario painted In Seminole Circuit Court Thursday by a state chemist testifying about the deadly nature of the materials stored at City Chemicals' Sanford dump site. Dr. Robert Patton, chief chemist with the state Department of Environmental Regulation (D E R ), said that a lightning strike, fire, or Improper mixing of certain chem icals stored at the two-acre site on Airport Boulevard and Jew ett Lane could cause the formation of a "large cloud of hydrogen cyanide which would kill anything in its way." »n w ent, "tbcai?."^*. »f p w l r . « 2 'ik U flv« k J a , evacuated," Patton said. In addition, had the contents of a ■•rsjgl<rbarrel of cyanide lea ked onto the ground «sa-K ip ixi Into underground water supplies, "It could have been fatal to anyone drinking the w ater," he said. Such testimony so disturbed Seminole Circuit Judge Ken­ neth Leffler that when former City Chemicals yard foreman David Johnson testified that he knew of 13 more barrels of what he believed to be deadly cyanide at the Sanford dump, leffler ordered a noontime recess and directed Johnson and district DER enforcement chief Leonard Kozlov to go to the site and find out If those 33-gallon drums of poison were still present. Johnson managed to locate eight of the barrels, and said he didn't know whether the remaining seven drums had been removed or Just relocated at the site. leffler ordered the barrels segregated from other chem icaU - which Patton said included Industrial solvents, lead, and several combinations that had been identified u cancercausing agents — and the contents be tested as soon as possible. If cyanide Is found to be present, the drums must be removed. _______ ____________________ ,) . Thursday's hearing was called to hear requests by D E R and xajvt im forvl that City Q >enucalrbrfurc«rt3 doue down the storage site. Early on In the SW-hour hearing, Leffler in­ dicated he was tired of the snail's pace with which the eightmonth-old case had been progressing toward a final solution. But when Patton pointed out that there is no safe or legal way to remove and dispose of the 2,300-2,800 chemical drums on the site without testing each one — a process he said could take up to four years — Leffler noted that "there appean to be no fasy answer to this problem” and ordered new safety measures be Implemented at the dump until a more per­ manent plan can be drawn up. He gave lawyers for the d ty , D E R , and City Chemicals until July 29 to have Just such a plan ready for his review City Chemicals attorney Royce Pipkins Indicated that his client could Identify the contents of each barrel by general chemical category, and repackage the m aterials Into more secure containers at the ra le of 100 barrels per week. At that pace, the dump's entire Inventory could be made ready for poaalble disposal In seven months. Pa ttan. hearing thej> U n f or the find Ume, said such a ^ "scheme might work, but he wanted io study the idea in more itteZ before giving it his ep p «ve'rr-He said that licensed hazardous waste disposal sites - the neared one being In Alabama — would not accept the many rubber, fiber, and leaking m etal containers presently stored at lha dump. Nor would they take any barrel without first Campaign Launched But that hasn't stopped demonstrators from the Seminole end Orlando chapters of NOW from picketing the Rush1lampion sales office end manufacturing plant along State Road 434 in Longwood. The picketo-ranglng In number from 2 to 12-can be teen almost dally marching up and down In front of company office* carrying signs that read "MistreatmentUni air ness la Hush-1 lampion" and "W e Are Now Boycotting Rush-Hampton." The pickets have been demonstrating (or nearly five weeks and "w e're going to keep an until people realize this company Is unfair to women," Myron a id . Despite claim s of Job harassment and k i discrimination, Myron and Arm­ strong have asked In their EEOC com ­ plaints that they be given their Jobe back and an undetermined amount of back p«y The flap began In late March and centers on the way the b o a supervise* the S3 employees on the filter assembly line. Myron and Armstrong allege their supervisor “ rant* and r a m " at hia subordinates, and assign them work for which they were unaulted. After complaining to management about the supervisor, the pair clslra they w ere su b jected to "o u trag eo u s” harassm ent. "A s soon u our supervisor Johnson also testified that City Chemicals President Arthur G reer knew cyanide was being stored at the site, but told him not to list the poison on chemical Inventories. Pipkins denied the charge saying. "Nobody ever told us there w as cyanide there." At the conclusion' of "tM U m on7,Teffler_of3er?u " no new -ban pia-rf chemicals te to a a g tlM M M s ta M u t bf the stotag*, factllty without prior DER approval The Judge also ordered any spillage to be cleaned up Immediately, and that weeds which had grown up around the fence surrounding the dump be _a la. -----S— la — - s- - — fira Kaeaen Postal Union Leaders Stand By Strike Threat Picketing By BRITT SMITH llrrald Staff Writer A mother and daughter who were fired from their Jobs at Longwood's RushI lampion Industries have launched a three-pronged retaliatory attack against the company, including complaints to two federal a g e n d a and a picketing campaign Involving members of two central Florida chapters of the National Organization of Women (NOW). In a complaint filed July 2 with the Equal Employment Opportunity Com­ mission (EE O C ), Sylvia A. Myron, 24, and her mother Delores Armstrong, both of Sanford, claim (hey were fired from their assembly line posts because they a re female and had complained to management about unfair treatment from their supervisor. In addition. Ms Myron a i d she w u harassed because the w u pregnant. The pair have also complained to the O ccu pational Safely and H ealth A dm inistration (OSHA) about a chem ical used In the air freshening system s manufedured by Rush-Hamp­ ton which they claim c a u s a Infections, blisters, Itching, and swelling. Rush-Hampton president Rush Bailey h a t denied any Wrongdoing In the firing of Myron and Armstrong, and defends his product a s " u f e and effectlre." knowing its exact contents, he said. That m eans detailed chemical analyses will have to be performed because, according to Johnson, “we never knew Just what was In most of those drums." Johnson, who said he | has no form al training In chemistry, said that when drums of unmarked chem icals were delivered to the Sanford dump site, " I labeled them the best I could." That meant smelling the contents and making an educated guns as to what they were. Anything he couldn't identify was marked “waste o il," he a id . WASHINGTON (UP1) - Despite s government pledge to use " a ll crim inal, d vll and administrative actions" possi­ ble If 100,080 postal workers strike, union leaden today repeated their threat to walk out Monday unless agreem ent la readied. Assistant Attorney G eneral D. Lowell Jensen, head of the Justice Department's criminal division. Issued the warning In a U tter dated July 14 to Postm aster General William Bolger, with copies to president* of all four unions. The Justice Department noted federal taw prohibits federal workers from striking. Current three-year contracts with the unions esptre at midnight Monday, and leaders of the two m ajor unions (hat represent 300,000 workers have said a nationwide strike Is possible. " I f they don't change their mind and their approach by Sunday, then the situation ta hopeless, Moe B ille r, president of the American Postal Work­ ers Union, a id In an Interview today on A BC s "Good Morning A m erica.” " I t ’s up to them." Asked on the u m e program whether the unions would carry out their threat to strike, Letter Carriers President Vincent Socnbrotto replied: "T hera la no q u a il on about that." The union leaders accused Bolger of falling to negotiate In good faith. "Not only Is there no agreem ent, they refuse absolutely to respond," Biller a i d of government negotiators. "T h eir only answer Is canned music: 'W e're utisfled with the current language.'" “While ... we're not soliciting a strike, he U forcing us Into that position," Sombrotto said of Bolger. Negotiators returned to face-to-face bargaining again Thursday with federal mediator Nicholas Fldandls, but with little Indication of progress toward an agreement. Better Waste Inspectors Needed In State T h r e e f o r m e r e m p lo y e r s o f K u s h - ll a m p t o n I n d u s t r i e !, L o n g w o o d , p i c k e t o u ts id e c o m p a n y o f f i c e * l o p r o t e s t w h a l th e y c l a i m a r e u n s a f e w o r k in g co n d itio n s In t h e m a n u f a c t u r in g p la n t, a n d s e a u a l d is c r i m i n a t i o n by m a n a g e m e n t . T w o o l th e p lc k e t e r s — D e l o r e s A r m s t r o n g , m id d le, a n d h e r d a u g h t e r , S y lv ia M y ro n , r ig h t w ere f ir e d l a s t s p r in g and h a v e f ile d c o m p l a i n t s w ith th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n ­ TALLAHASSEE. F la. (U P I) — Gloria R a t * , Hazardous W aite Policy Advisory Council mambsr, says Florida should pump mors monsy Into making sure hazardous waits Inspectors haws th* eiperua* needed lor their Jobs. "People tn the state of Florida are u n d « the lUudon that they are being protected by these Inspectors," Rains told the Council Thursday. Me. ''Technical positions should receive greater funding so that wa can maintain the eipertt**." she said. Finding people with the type of knowledge needed for the Job " Is ea sy ," u l d D epartm ent ot E n v iro n m en tal Regulation Secretary V icki Techtnkel, "It’s keeping them that la h ard ." "Unless those workers are extremely dedicated, they're going to w a it out (of their Jobs with the its ta ) or double the salary," said Ms. Tschlnkel. who is also a council member. m e n t s e e k in g r e i n s t a t e m e n t a n d b a c k p a y . knew about (the grievance) he became like a wild man and hi* actions were very frightening," Myron laid. D ap tte being five months pregnant and restricted by her doctor from lifting anything heavier than five pounds, "the supervisor put me on Jobs where 1 w u required to stand and pack and lift p a ck a g a weighing 13 to 20 pounds." Myron u ld . "Other women who have gotten pregnant were given easier Jobs. But they hadn't complained." " I atkwt for a transfer to another department on at l a s t 10 occasions but I w u denied,” she said. Sim ilarly, Armstrong said she too complained about the supervisor and, d ap tte an Injury to her hands which company officials knew about, she w u placed In a Job which "Involved using my hands In a painful way." Following her injury, Armstrong u id , she w u not given an appointment with the company doctor lor three weeks. "Now, I cannot bend my fingers and have some degree of permanent disability because of their neglect. I (eel this w u direct harassment of me because of my triev an ce ..." After a run-in with the supervisor on A pril», the two were fired by him. "W e never got a real reason," Myron u id . "T hey said wa were troublemakers, but we were never given specific*.” Responding to th* charge*, B a lk y said, " I feel ray people acted very properly in the labor dispute incident* which have lad to thia action. Thera w u no mistreatment or discrimination. We have some 400 employees and over 300 of those are women," he said. “ We have women on all levels of m anagem ent" Shortly after their dlsm lauL Myron and Armstrong complained to OSHA about a chemical used In the company's manufactured filler products which they claim ciu aez vaginal in fectio n *, blistering, Itching, and swelling of the neck and hands. On May 12, an OSHA inspector toured Rush-Ham plan (a ctin ia and dtod th* company for three Infractions — failure to maintain a tog of occupational In ju ria and U lnessa, not keeping s tile * and p a iu g a w a y a where m ech a n ica l equipment Is used clear of obstructions and In good repair, and not marking th* exits In th* assembly building with readily visible sUns. B alk y laid thou violations have been corrected. A spokesman (or the OSHA laboratory in Tampa today said an analysis of th* chemical tn quation and ita poaalbk adverse affects on worker* ha* not been completed. Rush-Hampton officials recently an­ nounced plana to expand (hair operation with construction of a 200,000-equare foot plant in Sanford. Th* facility, which Is expected to be completed In th# wtntar of l t t t , will employ 300430 peopk, com­ pany spokesmen said. MarsM re#** W laws Longwood Policem an L a rry W . G roae, left, pre­ s e n t! evidence to Code E nforcem en t B oard during first hearing. Seated, from le ft: Bob Thom as. Welder Wanted TODAY A ctkaReperts ..................... f l a m f i y Adi XA 9A h a -h a ........IA 9A XA ..........4 A ............IA HtiplU l ............. ............SA ............)A N a tk i ............9A . IA-7A ' ' '* Weather ................................. DearAkby ........................ Death* ................................ Fit Hartal 111 driver's license for Identification. The dispatcher entered the number Into ■ computer terminal linked to the statewide and national computer tn Springfield. The computer showed Decker w u wanted for grand theft on an outstanding w m an t Issued In March by the Walnut Creek, C alif., Police Department Officials allowed Decker to finish th* repairs, then took his equipment out and a rra ted him. Longwood Code Enforcement Board Tries Its First Violation By JA N I C A SSELBER RY Herald Staff Writer Although Longw ood's Code Enforcement Board w u appointed by the dty commlsdon In January on a "six-month trial b a s is," it w u not in to Tuesday night that U beard Ita first case. Warnings to shape up or face the Code E nforcem en t B o a rd w ere apparently enough for M out of 100 alleged violators of d ty ordinances to take steps to get In com pliance. Complaints sgatnst them never got u U r u the board. But sfferta by John Y am ell of 303 N X Lake SL, Longwood, to clean up his Longwood O arage property at g« N. County Road 0 7 where he rep a irs aotos did n o i eattafy Longwood Police Officer Larry W. Grose who Investigated complaints. At Its June 8 meeting the board voted to bear charges of violating tbs A ntl-U tterlng o r In d u stria l Waste Ordinance against Y am ell an July 11 Grass, presor ting the case for the d ty , said numerous complaints from dty residents about "a b a n ­ doned and Junk c a n and parts of c a n ” around th e g a ra g e had prompted the Investigation . Police photos of the In du strially-zon ed > Steven K irch e r. City Attorney Marvin Rooks. Chairm an R ich ard Wallah, and Virgil Pnvoile. JACKSONVILLE, 111. (U P I) — Stephen Paul Decker thought he w u going to the Morgan County Ja il for a quick welding Job. But whlk he w u there, au lh oritla discovered he w u wanted for grand theft Decker, 35. of nearby rural Franklin w u hired to repair tom e wire mesh below a bunk In one of the Jail cells Wednesday. To gain admittance to the Ja ll'i cellbbck area, Decker showed his The formality of the bearing chaired by Richard Wallah of 171 Cedar Ran Cere, a lawyer who works In the state attorney's office In Orlando, and the possibility of a 1300-aday fine quickly convinced Ysmell he needed an attorney te represent him. Ysmell, who a i d he only had a "ninth grade education,” told the board, "1 can't phrase words Ilka a Philadelphia lawyer. I think I better get myself an attorney.” It w u pointed out to Y am ell that the notice to him had clearly stated here as entitled to be represented by an attorney If he wished. Because this w u the first case before the board, however, City A ttorney Marvin Rooks recommended a tw o week postponement to give Yarned time to retain a lawyer. " I didn't realize what I w u get­ ting Into," Yam ell told the board. Rooks acid be wanted it un­ derstood that the board w u not establishing a precedent In allowing the hearing to be moved to Ju ly za. “U at any time prior to the hearing you are in compliance, the d ty could drop its case," Wallah explained to Y am ell Wallah pointed out a t the beginning of the b e a rin g that someone being brought before the Code E nforcem en t B o a rd only means that there la "probable esuat” and the accused should not be considered guilty until both skies a n beard from. Witnesses m ay be accused h u the right to an attorney. 11 found guilty in violation of the ordinance, Yam ell could be fined up to )300 a day (or u long u the violation continues. G row u ld th * "a b a n d o n e d " vehlcks on Yam eQ's property were not properly licensed with the state. The board questioned whether the terra "abandoned" applies to titled vehlcks on private property. Yam ell said 99 percent of th* vehlcks are behind a fence. In addition to Wallah, other board members Include William MlcheU of 129 Sheridan Court, Steven K ircher, 111 Van Ness C trck , Virgil " J o e " Pavone, M0 Lyns Drive, and Bob Thomas ol 1404 R obin Court. A hem ata are B H. F e rre ll, 734 Church S tre e t and H arvey Smerilson, 313 Heather Ave. Cod* E n fo rce m e n t Board members were cautioned not to d iscu s the case among themselves nor with parties Involved, visit the i l k , nor reed or listen to news ac­ counts of th* caas. Th* board only has th* authority to act on certain specified violations wch u ordinances dealing with signs, buildings, fire prevention, swimming pools, noise, weeds and refuse removal, trailers, plumbing and abandoned vehicles. Under a recent state law, d tk s are permitted to establish rod* enforcement boards to fill th * gap k ft by the dissolution of municipal courts. of Longwood >wt other d tk s had complained that tha itat* attorney was noi prosecuting dty cod* violation*. �1A-Evening Her* id, Sanfcrd, FI. Friday, July V, 1361 WORLD IN BRIEF Two M ore Hunger Strikers Near Death In Ireland B E IJA S T , Northern Ireland (U P I) - The IRA Mid a second Fled Cross visit today to the Mate Prison at British Invitation was unlikely to save two more hunger strikers who had received the last rites and were slipping toward death. The condition o( Kieran Doherty, 23, and Kevin Lynch, 21, was described by Republicans and Britain's Northern Ireland Office as deteriorating. Their deaths would be the seventh and eighth by Irish Republican Army hunger strikers since May 5 In a bid for political status. In the continuing violence, three British soldiers were reported wounded when their post near the Republic of Ireland c a n * under fire Thursday night and the rail link between Belfast and Dublin was bombed for the second consecutive night. Doherty has refused food for 37 days and relatives Thursday said he was “ weak and in great pain H* has constant headaches, blurred vision and impaired hearing.” l.ynch, 21, was in the 58lh day ol his fast and his family was granted increased visiting privileges. Both men, two of eight now on hunger strikes for political prisoier status, have received the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Voting Results Awaited WARSAW, Poland ( U P I) -A special Communist Parly committee hand-counted the votes today in the Soviet bloc's first secret balloting for party leadership. But new strike threats emerged In the midst of Poland's experiment in party democracy. In the unprecedented vote, the 1.933 delegates lo Poland's em ergency Party Congress went behind closed doors Thursday night to c u t brllots for 200 Central Committee m em bers from a field of 2T9 can ­ didates. Voters were instructed to scratch off the names of 7? from their ballots.Congress spokesman Wieslaw Bek said first results might be known early today, but other congreu sources said counting could take 11 hours, especially If second or third ballots a rt needed. WEATHER______________ NATIONAL R E P O R T : Thunderstorms, packing SO mph winds ard hall, pushed through the Plains region, threatening flooding today In Nebraska and K ansu and ending the Midland four-day heat wave. Heavy ralni Thursday churned up a number of tornadoes In the Southeast and the Central Plains, but no tn|urt«s were reported Low-lying areas tn central Nebraska and northeastern K ansu were threatened ; 1with flooding. About 5 Inches of rain hit Nebraska’s Cherry and Sheridan counties. Heavy thunderstorms w en reported near Holdrrge, Neb. with pea-atzed hall and some minor tree damage. Thunderstorms pummeled parts of the state just north of the Kansas border. AREA READINGS ( I a m .) : temperature: O ; overnight low: 71; Thursday's high: 97; barometric pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: S3 percent; wtnda: SW a t * mph. SATURDAY T ID E S: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 9:41 a m., 10:06 p.m.; Iowa, 3:21 a.m ., 3:11p .m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 9:37 a m . 10 p.m .; lows, 3:11 a m ., 3:09 p m .; flAYPOHT: highs, 3:42 s .n i .,3:313 p.m.; lows, 1:17 a .m .,»:47 ; p.m. BOATING FORECAST; St. Augustine lo Japiter Inlet, Out SO Miles; AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy, hot and haxy through Saturday. A chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms, lligha mid lo upper 90s. Lows tonight In the mid 70s. Winds variable, mostly westerly 10 mph or leu . Rain probability 50 percent today, 20 percent tonight and SO percent Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Continued hot days and warm nights. Widely scattered, mainly afternoon and evening thundershowers, lligha In the 90a. Lows In the 70s, Thieves Zero In On FBI Agent's Home By B R IT T SMITH Herald Staff Writer The crock! a) who broke Into the Casselberry home of Dennis R. Hall, 304 Georgetown D r., Thursday sure can pick them. HaD, you tee, Is an FBI ag en t Hall, 39, told Seminole County sh e riffs deputies that someone entered his home between 7:40 a m . and 4:43 p.m., apparently through the kitchen window. After stealing a .36caliber pistol and 11,113 worth of Jewelry, the thieves ap­ parently left via the front door, he said. Several handguns which were in the closet where the stolen gun was stored were not touched. LOVERS SPAT TURNS UGLY A 33-year-old Sanford man was In the Seminole County Ja il today charged with aggravated battery In cautecUon with a knifing of his girlfriend. According to a Sanford police report, Lonnie Perry, of 1203 W. 13th St. was arrested shortly before midnight Thursday and Jailed under 0,000 bond. He la accused of hitting his girlfriend Laura Young, alao of 1203 W. 13th St., In the face and cutting her In the back with a knife. - THEFT R EP O R T E D Police reported someone broke Into a storage room at the Holiday Inn, State Road 46 and Interstate 4, Wednesday or Thursday and stole 14 b r a n celling fans with wooden blades. The stolen merchandise was valued at an estimated (3,640. COURT SENTENCINGS Five persons were sentenced tn Seminole Circuit Court Thursday Ior crimes to which they had earlier pleaded guilty TEA CH ER SUSPENDED Action Reports A Seminole County middle school teacher has been suspended without pay for her alleged part in a July 4 shooting in which a 32-year-old Orange County woman was killed. k Fires * Courfj k Police B eal or been convicted. They are: —Theodore Gideon, 21, Orlando, burglary, possession of burglary lools, and petty theft 10 years probation. Gideon was accused of breaking into the 7-11 store on Winter Springs Boulevard tn Winter Springs on Aug. 20. - R o b e r t Leroy Barrow, 19, Sanford, burglary of a structure, three y ears probation and a (730 fine. The charge against Barrow stem med from a Dec. 9 incident In which he broke Into a house at 200 W. 27th St., Sanford, and stole two watches, a calculator, and a box of 22-caliber shells. -H e n ry H Weber in, 24, 2613-A Mohawk A ve., Sanford, burglary, five years proballon. Weber was arrested Oct. 14 after he w as caught trying to sell some of the 36,000 worth of aluminum stolen four days before from the Florida Extrusion Cc., 2340 Jew ett Lane, Sanford. -R o b e r ta Lynn Jones, 11, and Sarah Jones, 44, both of 1306 W. 3rd S t., Sanford, conspiracy to commit grand theft, one year probation. The pair were arrested March 23 with a stolen television aet In their car. Linda Coleman, a sixth grade science and social studies teacher at Jackaon Heights Middle School near Oviedo and an assistant coordinator for the school district's summer youth program, was initially suspended with pay, but board m em ­ bers Tuesdsy voted to m ake It a payless suspension pending resolution of the Orange County charges. Coleman Is charged with aggravated battery and carrying a concealed weapon In connection with the shooting death of Doris Thomas, 32, of 4424 Colony Cove, Orlando, on July 4 outside the Port Au P rince Lounge on Colonial Drive, Orlando. Coleman has been released on bond. Thomas died at Florida Hospital-Orlando several hours after the shooting after undergoing surgery for a single gunshot wound to the stomach. MAN A R R E ST E D FO R ARMED BURGLARY A 37-yesr-old Oklawaha, Florida man was In Seminole County Jail today being held under 110,000 bond on charges of armed burglary, attempted grand theft, and three counts of battery. Wesley Ward Moeher S r. Is accused of entering the Clifford Harris home a t 1924 Hibiscus Lane, Maitland, last month and assaulting three residents and forcing one cf them to write him a check for 3300. Mon Freed In Rape Case Sought For Murder MIAMI ( UPI) — A Cuban refugee free on 32,000 bond on a rape charge was sought today for the murder of a prosecution witness In the rape case and the slaying of another young woman who lived in the same house. The fugitive's brother, Arsenlo Albo l a r a , 22, who also arrived In the U.S. last year In the sealift from Martel, was arrested Thursday and charged with two counts of first degree murder. Miami police said Mario Albo U r a , 23, who is blue eyed, has tattoos on his arms and dyes his hair blonde, Is believed to be armed with a machine pistol.He has told friends he will not be taken atlve. The brothers were accused of killing Grtael Fumero, 16, a witness against Mario Lara in a case In which he Is charged with the rape of a 13-year-old girl last March. The rape occurred while he was free on bond while awaiting trial for a Sept. 30, 1960, robbery. His robbery trial was scheduled to begin today tn Dade County Circuit court. County Judge Fredricks Smith set his band on the rape charge at 32,000 and he was again released. E arly Thursday, Miss Fum ero's boyfriend found her shot to death In the Ulchen of her Little Havana apartment. While police were at the scene, investigating her death, a resid en t of another ap artm en t noticed a door to a second floor apartment was ajar and found (he body of Olga Elvere, 19, who had been raped and stabbed to death. Detective Julio Yero of Miami B each, where the rape of the 13y ear-old occurred, said M iss F u m ero "h ad been threaten ed repeatedly not to testify against him. We repeatedly told the stale attorney's office. "T h e incredible thing la that they let this guy loose with a robbery case pending and a rape case pending. I'm furious. People ire getting killed and nobody gives a dam n," Yero said. Francisco Amigo, 32, owner of the Amigo P e t Service, had been scheduled to testify as an allbt witness (or Mario Lara In the rob­ bery case, but failed to appear to give a scheduled deposition. On June 12, an explosion and (Ire destroyed the pel shot, killing all the animals and severely burning Amigo. Police said the [ire Is believed to have been arson and U r a Is a suspect Officials Must Trim Their Budget Seminole County School System 'In A Bind' By SY BIL M ITOIEl-L GANDY Herald Stall Writer A hali-milllon-doilar budget cut Isn't that Important to a 397 million lolal budget — unless you're talking about Seminole County schools, said Roger Harris, assistant superin­ tendent (or business and finance. School o llie la li, who r e c tn tly learned of a 3473,606 •■mistake" by the State Department of Education, laid trimming funds from this y ear’s school budget Is going to bo difficult. Florida law provides that school systems be given a cost-of-living allowance to anticipate the rising coat of services during the school year, Harris esplalned. State Education Commissioner R alp h Turlington calcu lated Seminole County's sllowancc In February. But that amount should have been figured at the beginning of the year, according to the law. "Supt. Hughes and I will be looking at the budget after our books for this year are closed,” said Harris. "And we hope that will be sometime next week. "B u t none of the areas In the system can afford a sacrifice, really. The figures mi the budget being considered by the school board right now are tentative to begin w ith," Harris said. "N ow ." ha added."the syitsm la reaUy in a bind." Although Seminole County schools officials were notified that the money must be refunded to the state, a check for the 3473,000 miscalculation won't be Issued. “ What they’ll do Is divide that amount by 24 and reduce the draws w e ll get during (his school y e a r," Harris said. State money will be aent to Seminole County In 34 payments or draws. At each draw, ths county will be getting about 320,000 less than It would have gotten. Harris said budget Hems dealing d ire ctly with the schools and students would be touched "a s little as possible" when the budget la streamlined. E le c tr ic ity and gas for bus transportation may be the budget's two moat Important elements. T h is y ea r, o fficia l], h av e projected that utilities will coat over 32 million. 'T h re e areas c a n t take a sa crifice," Harris said, "Bu t all Areas at the county level will have tn be looked s t , Including a d ­ ministration.” Sheriff's Department Crackdown Traffic Citations Help Fatten City Coffers By DONNA E ST E S Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Sheriff's Department not only provides law enforcement assistance to the seven city police depart­ ments In the county, It alio helps to fatten city coffers. * Sheriff John Polk said today that during tha four-month period ol March, April, May and Ju n e, this year, hta deputies Issued 679 citations to motorists on city streets. The fines levied foe these Infractions, an estimated 3)9,170, were returned by the Seminole Clerk of the Circuit Court to the various cities In which the citations were Issued, Polk said The city with the most citations Issued by sh eriffs deputies was Sanford with 211, while Casselberry with 173 was second highest. The other* were: Altamonte Springs, 1(6; bongwood, 76; Winter Springs, 3; Lake Miry, It, and Oviedo, 20. Polk said that white many of the road deputies spend much of their regular patrolling lima in the unincorporated areas, they also travel through the cities. And u a deputy Is traveling through a city or answering a call from a d ty resident, he Issues citations for traffic Infractions regardless of where they are occurring. ( ment be paid tor with a special tax levied In the unincorporated areas. RepresentaUves of the two dtlea said the unin­ corporated areas will be receiving the benefit of that sendee, cities and are empowered to enforce the law within the d tles and In the unincorporated areas u well. Polk said m otorists were d ied for a variety of offenses ranging from driving under the Influence to going through a red UghL He said a good average fine to estimate the amount of revenue per citation would be 330. Thus the total fine revenue generated by sheriff deputies for the d ik e would be about 123,370. The average fines generated for dtles annually by the sheriff's department would be about 161,900. Tha d tle s of Sanford and Altamont* Springs earlier this week Insisted B u t the additional 11 deputies Polk has asked the county commissioners to approve funding far In hia depart­ Cities also receive the tinea from traffic offenses commlted within dty boundaries when dLationa are lamed by the Florida Highway Patrol and by the Individual police departments. Polk said hia officers also often work accidents within the AREA DEATHS JU LIE S PEARCE JR . Ju liu s "B u d d y " E llio tt Pearce Jr ., 41 if Route 4, Box 2340 Sanford, died early Thursday at Orlando Regional Medical C en tar Survivors inclu de th ree Orange DivlslMi. He was a sons, Eddie, of Brookly, N.Y.. native of Anniston, Ala., and Willie, end Em ory, both of had lived In the SanfordSanford; th re e d a u g h te ri, Orlando area for the past 13 Mrs. Jessie M. Ja m e s, Mrs. y ears, moving h ere from I’ear lie M. Trotter and Mrs. Anniston. He w u a Baptist Shirley O. Bryant, all of and a systems rtpresenttve Rochester, N .Y .; two atep- for the OUvettl-Underwood aons, the R e v . R o o sev elt Corp. He w u an Eagle Scout, Green, Sanford, and Marion a Scout leader and a former Green J r . , T a m p a ; two district executive with the stepdaughters, M rs. Edna Central Florida Council of Jones, Goshen, N.Y. and Mi. Boy Scouts of America. He Eloulae Green, Monticello; was at one time In charge of five ila tir a , M r i. H attie Scouting development (or K o b crti, Mra. G r a d e L . Seminole, Orange, Osceola Kittens and M rs. Id ella and West Votiuda counties. Williams of F t. M yers; Mrs. Survivor* Include his wife, L illie B rooks and M rs. Mrs. Betty P e t r a , Sanford; Mayola Clark, both of San­ two daughters, E lis a b e th ford; 13 grandchildren; three Paige Pearce, Pensacola, and jreM -g v an d ch lld ran ; and Stephanie B ill, SauIvCd, numerous nieces, nephews, three sons, William, Vincent ■unis and uncles. and Cody Ball, til of Sanford; W llio n -E ic h e lb e r g e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mortuary Is In charge of Elliott Pearce Sr., Anniston; arrangements. two siste rs, M ary N elle MRS. MARIETTA G REEN Mrs. Marietta G reen, 69, of 2071 Briaion Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Steele, Mexico City, Mexico, and Nancy Pederson, Atlanta, G a. Funeral services and burial will be in Anniston, Ala. Gram kow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In charge of local arrangements. MILS. DOROTHY CULLEN Mr*. Dorothy A. Cullen. 69, of 30 Smyrna Drive, DeBary, died Wednesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital, Sanford. Bom In Yonkers, N .Y ./ ihe moved from New York to DeBary three yean ago. She w as a retired telephone operator for the New York Telephone Co. She is survived by her husband, George, DeBary; two sona, George Cullen J r ., California, and Dennis Cullen, of DeBary; one daughter, M r i. Dorothy R iv e ra , Deltona; on# brother, Patrick C hristopher, Yonkers, and four grandchildren. •1 • * lot tfca U T T II A DS •• » David Lang Funeral Home, D e B a ry , la in e b arg t of arrangem ents. there in 1950. She wax a housewife and a member of SL Mary Magdalene Catholic Church. MRS. E SSIE MAE ATKINS Mra. E ssie Mae Atkina, 71, of 133 Academy Ave., San­ ford, died Sunday at Seminole Memorial HospItaL Su rvivo ra include her husband, W allace C Blake S r .; son, Wallace C. J r ., M a itla n d ; d au g h ter, Mrs. Patricia A. Kivlnald, Deland; nine grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home (or F u n e ra ls , O rlando, is in charge of arrangements. She la survived by a son, Charlie Carter; six grand­ ch ild ren Louise Oliver, A rrn e lta Lee, Velma J . , Charlie D., Bruce W. and Donald L Carter; II great­ grandchildren and numerous n ie c e s and nephews and cousins. W llio n -E lc h e lb ir g e r Mortuary is In charge of arrangem ents. MRS. ALICE f . BLAKE Mrs. Alice Frances Blake, 70, of 230 Oxford Road, Fern P ark died Wednesday. Bom la n iih ia s t o t t , D.C., she moved to Fern Park from n *t* tfcat MEASURE U F .„ W O R IB N . MRS. M A R IIT T A Funeral l v MM. M a w i i Or tan, M. el KM Britton * » « ., Santoro, who died Mandat, will bo al I N a m . Saturday al Marnln# Olery Miutonary Bept.it Church « . H alt Road M. E n t Santard. «rttn I ha Rev. Andrew Krone officiating Burial to Raetiewn Cemetery, Senior* Wilton Eicneloerier Mortuery la ATKINS. MBS. t S I l t M A I Funeral eerukee tar Mra Reela Maa A it toe, M, ot ID Academy A re . Santard. who died Sunday at Seminole Memorial Hotpitei. •ill be at II a m.. Saturday el lion Hop* Miettonery Beptni Church. East Ninth Street end Or eng* Aveng*. SenderC. with •he **» J L Brea* k official to*. Burial m Retllaan Cemetery# Santard. Wilton Ekheiaerger In l . T Deal I*ley, tU rl yew ed la Ifc* Mel tsies.... ^ I ! ! ! ! '.* ! OAK l AW N M O N U M F N T CO • • 1 ITT i ! A* Amazing new ele ctric pow ered tool sw eeps away leaves, g ra s s, d e b ris with a 1 2 5 MPH velocity air stream S w e e p w alks, c a rs , carports, lawns, flowerbeds Lightweight with excellent balance. The W eed E a te r H om e N Yard Power Broom does for raking a n d sw eepin g what our line trimmer did for tnm m ing and edging. chare*. chare*w BUSINESS REVIEW! U IIII J U 'J O I I f ,-ium • Sales end Profits, vtt the \ *i ■■ 7 F w r o l N o tlc w i Power Broom Makes Yard & Patio Clean up a Snap ftt 1 *B<11 dll Sourtufd pb n $ > m j • 1 £SAVE M O 00 i �NATION IN BRIEF CIA Director M a y Soon Face More Probe Problems WASHINGTON (U P1) - CIA Director William Casey, tainted by a federal Judge's ruling against him and rocked by the resignation this week of one of his chief deputies, soon may face more problems. Sen. Dennis DeConctnl. D-Arix., wants to reopen an investigation Into the business dealings of fugitive financier Robert Vesco, which include links to Casey. Although a spokesman for DeCondni said the senator’s interest is unrelated to the court ruling against Casey, such an inquiry could put the embattled CIA boss under additional public scrutiny. On Tuesday, the man Casey selected to oversee the CIA'S clandestine operations, Max Huge), resigned amid allegations of improper slock m arket dealings in the mid-1970s. Chapman Threatens Guards NEW YORK (U P li - Officials say Mark Chapman, who confessed to killing ex-Beatle John fjennon, Is being held in Bellevue HosnlLai’s psychiatric unit because he threatened to kill guards and physicians at the Rlkers Island ja i l Correction officials said Thursday, Chapman, 28, who insisted on pleading guilty to the slaying of the exBeatle because God told him to, threatened to kill guards and physicians at the Jail and smashed a television set in his cell. He was tra n sfe rred to B ellevu e Hospital’s psychiatric unit last Friday, officials said. They said Chapman also attempted to flood his cell at Rlkers prior to the transfer. Senate Adds Indexing, Exemptions To Tax Cut WASHINGTON (U P I) - After only two days of Senate debate, President R eagan's taxcut package has undergone two m ajor changes — adding the ad­ justm ent of tax rates to offset inflation and altering its treatment of Interest income. Despite mild White House objections, the Senate voted. 57-40, Thursday to tie future income tax rates to Inflation to avoid pushing people Into steadily higher tax brackets without real increases In buying power. The Senate also voted, 5M0, for an adm iniitntion-unctioned proposal that would significantly change the taxation of interest income. Beginning in 1984. it would have the effect of requiring people to reduce their debts and increase their savings to take full advantage of the exemption provided for interest. The additions were made to a bill whose centerpiece is Reagan's proposed 25 percent tax cut over 23 months. The Senate rejected several other am end m ents, geperally resp ectin g Reagan's wishes for a "clean " bill. It planned to continue plowing through the tax measure today and Saturday, with final passage unlikely before next week. As the Senate debate progressed. House Democratic tax writers spent much of the day in strategy sessions considering ways to promote and past their 21-month, 15 percent lax cot, targeted to people in the 915,000 to $30,000 ‘ncome range. The House Ways and Means Com­ mittee La expected to complete work on ita tax bill next week. The proposal to "index" tax rates — increasing brackets, personal exem p­ tions and the standard deduction as the cost of living rises — was sponsored by Sen. William Armstrong, RColo. It would take effect In 1885 and la aimed at preventing "bracket creep " — being pushed into higher tax brackets by irtHatton. Israeli Warplanes Bomb Refugee Camps B EIR U T, Lebanon (U PI) — Waves of Israeli warplanes bombed Palestinian refugee camps and guerrilla enclaves in Beirut today in tb* latest massive retaliation for a guerrilla rocket attack on Israel, witnesses said. Or* Israeli Jet was reported shot down. The Israeli planes, in their second strike of the day on Ixbanon, made at least three bombing runs over the camps, drawing fire from Palestinian and Syrian arm y positions on the ground along the Beirut coast. Palestinian guerrilla officials said one of the attacking Israeli warplanes was shot down and was seen crashing into the sea off the Beirut coast. The first wave of Israeli aircraft, flyine low from the sea, struck the Palestinian refugee cam p of Challla off the main road to the d ty 's international airport at II a.m. local time, witnesses said. The K uw aiti E m b assy and Sy rian gun positions are beside it. Two successive w a rn of war planes hit the the nearby Palestinian camp of Sabra and Beirut's main qx y t* stadium, which had been converted into a Palestinian stronghold, The targets are tn a square mite area . A spokesman (or the Palestine newt agency WAFA, speaking from his offlo* less than a mile away from the scene of the attack, said: “The area la under Israeli attack. I have to go, we are being attacked from the air." Evening Herald, Senferd, FI. Friday, July 17, 1W - 1A Harry Chapin Killed In Crash JERICHO, N.Y. (U P I) - Folk rock ilnger-ccmpaeer Harry Chapin, known for his fund-raising work to fight world hanger, was killed In a fiery auto accident Thur­ sday. He was a Chapin, driving alone in a Volkswagen Rabbit, was struck from the rear by a tractor-trailer truck as he tried to change lanea on the Long Island Expressway, 15 miles east of New York City. Police said M l ca r burst Into (lam es and the truck driver, who was unhurt, cut the se a t belt that pinned Chapin inside and pulled the linger from the burning wreck. Though Chapin was not burned, he sustained severe Internal Injuries and was pronounced dead at the Nassau County Medical Center In E ast Meadow, where he wss flown by police helicopter. Authorities said the driver would not be charged with any wrongdoing in the ac­ cident, A spokesman lor Chapin's agent said the singer waa en route to a business meeting in New York City. "In the light sgainst world hunger, Harry gave tirelessly ol himself and became a great eiam ple of what It meant to be a true humanitarian," said Neil Bogart, the president of BoardwakRecords, which Chapin Joined in September. " I shall miss him d early." Chapin, whose fi<he*- » u 8 dnim rosi with the Tommy Dorsey and Woody Herman bands, was bom Dec. 7, 1942, and reared in New York City 's Crccmri.-h V illa je a re : He lived In Huntington with his wife, Sandy, and five children, ranging in age from 1 to 16. The hit title track on his last album. "Sequel," was meant as a sequel to his greatest hit in 1972. " T a il," the story of ■ taxicab driver who longed to be a airplane nllol. nSpenda little now to savealot? Concer Patient's Leg Broken HARTFORD, Conn. ( U P I) — Two guards at the state Veterans Home and Hospital have been charged with stuffing an elderly can cer patient into a dumbwaiter at the facility and breaking his leg. A union representative said they never meant to hurt the patient, who returned drunk from an afternoon of drinking whiskey with friends. The representative said they found him too heavy to carry to his room. George Fusco, IE, of Tcrryvllle, and Robert Dcsso, 14, of Somers, surrendered to state police at the Hartford barracks Thursday and were served with arrest warrants. 7 Sentenced In Pot Case PORTLAND, Maine (U P li — A federal Judge has imposed a total of 23 years In prison and MO,COOin fines on seven men convicted of conspiring to smuggle nearly 19 tons of m arijuana into Maine. Sts of the seven men convicted by a Jury in May received the maximum five y ear* in prison. T ie other was sentenced Thursday to three y e a n by U 5. District Judge Edward T. Gtgnoux. law yers for ail seven m en, five of them from Georgia, Immediately filed notices of appeal to the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. ------------- “1would say that any time you can spend a little money now to save a lot of money over a long period it's a pretty jjixxl investment. And that's how I feel about Insulation and those other energy-saving features in our house," says Mr. Robert McMahon of Cocoa. H e and his wife, lean, estimate they save $30 to $40 a month because of their initial investment in the Watt-Wise Living*1package at the time they built their home. W hat’s a Watt-Wise '' package? It’s a combination of features that meet FPLs energy-saving standards and can be easily included in the construction of a new home. Over a period of years they can save you substantially more than they cost. Watt-Wise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units for water heating, a higher-efficiency air conditioner or heat pump. Ibwer savers like fluorescent lighting and a microwave oven, ahd thermally efficient windows and doors, with glass areas planned to minimize heat build-up. Today, there are many ways to save on electricity without giving up comfort. You’ll find them in FPLs Watt*Wisc Living Program. Today, irt one of the wisest investments you could make. Stop by your local FPL office and pick up a free brochure. Copters O K 'd For Spraying SAN JO SE. Calif. (U P I) - The Pentagon rtveried Itself and decided to let the state deploy heticopten from a Navy airitrip for its nightly spray attack* on the Mediterranean fruit fly. expanded today to wealthy communities within 20 miles of San Francisco The Pentagon, which Tuesday turned down a request to use Motrett Field due to the threat of demon­ strations, Thursday approved use of the field, saying it would provide the choppers - loaded with the pesticide malalhion — improved accessibility to some of the areas in the "drop" tone. A Defense Department spokesman said the move was an "interim response" to a request by CiUom ia Gov. Edmund G. Brown J r . for a federal disaster relief for the SanU Clara-San M ateo Alameds county quarantine area. Parents Flee With Cancer-Stricken Child LOS ANGELES (U P I) — The parents of a 1-year-old leu­ kemia victim, who was put In police custody to fore* her to undergo chemotherapy, abducted their daughter trim the hospital and reportedly were in Mexico today at a clinic that offers treatments Including Laetrile therapy. "P d say her chances of aurvtva) a r t almoit nil," Dr. Ken­ neth Williams of Children'! Hospital said Thursday of Amanda Accardi. "She will be in Jeopardy daily from Infection and bleeding." FLORIOA POWER 8 LIGHT COMPANY Hospital officials feared Amanda may live only U hours without chemotherapy treatm ent for the diaeaee. The child's parents — Michael A ccardi, 25, and Katherine, a , of Glendale, Calif. — reportedly took the child to Mexico fir holistic treatment. Detective Sam Catafahno aakl " a friend of a friend" told police the Accardi* had taken Amanda to the Contreras Central Medical clinic, known as Centro Medico del Mar, In Tijuana'. The clink Is noted for treating cancer victims with Laetrile and special diets rather than chemotherapy and 32 radiation. y At "We have contacted the doctor in Mexico and put him la touch theycan ich with the doctor a t ChiUren'a ChLJren'a Hospital HoepfU] so they can conftr ronfar on m ediation," C iU falm o said, adding that the matter was a out o( police Jurisdiction. HOSPITAL NOTES nMi.ru G Eldrtdo* Lynn . Got mm L « J M Jones Sanlore s SirtN N Cask lu ia t lh e Gentry L 'U Mar* Kr.mw >«M.lf«r I P K tn cn ft to A Stumor g n o TapmoII Fr»»<n C Uremi. 0*noA« iiaTMS v Arthur F. *nd Oar* mi )*'•A* hi^t*** - DISCHASOtS SriaiMlt M tm .rul M .t.tU I Tk*n«*r ADMISSION! N. Oavererty. a M by e*l. OeSary 1 r Lou It L. Vmoartv DtlaftS Char let A HnMr, Or "on* C ntrlri a. Sitin'** Or "on* AUrtd B SNKkftfor*. Dtlton* Gforo* X. iumfmWwr, LAM M J u m m rt Monro* A. Smnh. ‘ S-iV/Wr v WatrtWise Living. It saves■ you more than it costs. A .■ •■ _ s r i ■ » - U i l l t iY»d t e 4 a yvi * ’-v i'I ? c !*.«-# <*gfagt �E v e n in g H e rald < U l»S I I I W 300 N. FRENCH A VE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 30M22-2811 or 8 1 -0993 Friday, July 17, 1981— *A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thoma i Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Atfvartlilng and Circulation Dlraetor Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.33; I Months, $M.00; Year, $ « 0 0 Ry M ill: W ttk .W .lV , Mouth,$3.13;« Months, $30.00; Year. 137.00. *--------------------------------------------------------------------- O'Conner Decision: Inspired Statecraft President Reagan's selection of Judge Sandra D. O'Connor to fill the vacant seat on the United States Supreme Court was, quite obviously, an inspired bit of statecraft. For telling testament that this is so, one need look no further than the overwhelmingly favorable reviews accorded Mr. Reagan's choice by friends and adversaries alike among the Senators who must pass on the nomination. There was this from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, ! titular leader of the Senate's liberal remnant: Every American can take pride in the ■President’s commitment to select such a woman for this critical office." California's Sen. Alan Cranston, also a liberal Democrat, called Judge O’Connor, a brilliant legal scholar. . . . " Commendations from Republicans, while predictable, went well beyond the pro forma endorsements that would have sufficed for a less distinguished, and politically astute, nomination. Senator Majority Leader Howard Baker issued a glowing statement expressing his delight" and praising the President for the courage of his t decision." The dean of the Senate's conservative Republicans, Barry Goldwater, has vigorously lobbied the White House on behalf of his fellow : Arizonan. Indeed, Judge O'Connor's professional credentials and political appeal were such that Sen. Goldwater's personal recommendation was enthusiastically seconded by Arizona Rep. Morris Udall, who is as staunchly liberal as his state's senior senator is conservative. The O'Connor nomination also won Mr. Reagan ' the praise of women’s rights advocated heretofore ' generally critical of the administration. The ; National Organization for Women (NOW) hailed •the nomination as a victory for women’s rights." That phrase was echoed by NOW’s president Eleanor C. Sm cal, despite her quite accurate description of Judge O'Connor as a moderate" on feminist issues. * Consider, then, what Mr. Reagan has a c ­ complished. He has selected as his first Supreme Court nominee a person whose known political views might reasonably be described as moderately conservative and whose Judicial opinions reflect the restraint so admired by the President and his ideological supporters. But because of Judge O'Connor's sterling qualifications and because her selection promises to end the court’s 191-year male-only tradition, the nomination has been effusively welcomed by many of Mr. Reagan's most outspoken ad­ versaries. The one sour note in all of this is the grumbling among pro-life advocates and the Moral Majority upset over Judge O'Connor’s record on abortion issues during her tenure in the Arizona Senate, j The Rev. Jerry Falwell, for example, professes to : see the nomination as a betrayal of the con­ stituency that sent Mr. Reagan to the White House. Granted that a scries of legislative votes cast by Mrs. O'Connor a decade ago indicated her support for abortion under certain circumstances. Leas is known of her current views on the subject other , than the personal opposition to abortion she ex­ pressed in her Oval Office meeting with President Reagan on July 1. That isn’t likely to satisfy Rev. Falwell or many of his adherents. But that is a risk Mr. Reagan reportedly weighed, and then accepted. In any event, the President now has more to gain than lose by putting a bit of distance between . himself and at least the more extreme among : Rev. Fa Iwell's followers. : The President knows, however, that he cannot ' govern effectively unless he also retains the : allegiance of those who share his basic ideological instincts but don’t unswervingly adhere to Rev. ’ Falwell'a political catechism. The nomination of Sandra D. O'Connor was the ; astute act of a President both principled and ' practical. The company's speakers' bureau, he ex­ plained, has over 22 p resentatio n but the most frequently requested are those dealing with the history of local cities. "City officials In Altamonte had asked us to give the library our pholo collection," Johnson said. "So we duplicated the slides and with ex­ planation and dates and g ive them to the d ty .” Winter Park Telephone, established In 1910, has collected pictures of area landmarks in Seminole County over the years, Johnson said. Records st the W inter Park Telephone Co. show that se v e ra l B oston m illionaire businessmen bought som e undeveloped land in 1882, most of what Is Altamonte Springs today. A lter kicking the idea around month alter month. J e l l Etchberger, Altamonte Springs City m anager and acme citizen* will establish the AttamcmU Springs Historical Society. Slated lor July 23 at 4 p.m. In the city com­ mission chambers, the organization's first meeting will allow local citizens to contribute ideas and recommendations to Etchberger and the community sendee department Etchberger laid members of old fam ilies who moved Into the area In its very early days hare approached the d iy repeatedly about providing an official organizaUon to preserve the city's 100year history. Consequently, the commission endorsed a historical society when it passed a resolution soma weeks ago. Rich in old landmarks and In tern ting stores, Altamonte Springs possesses a past that would make any d ty resident proud, says Charlotte By SY B IL MITCHELL GANDY Richter of Community service. W inter P ark Telephone donated old photographs of Altamonte Springs to the city's library where they are on display. But many more have been additionally given to E tch ­ berger, said Brad Johnson, public relations m anager for Winter Park Telephone. Around They called themselves the Altamonte Land and Navigation Comnanv because they had plans of connecting all the lakes in the area to the The Clock St. Johns River (or a city-wide water tran­ sportation system. The town was called Snow Station then. In 1*83, they built the Altamonte Inn at Maitland Avenue and State Highway US and changed their name to the Altamonte Land Hotel and Navigation Company. During this same year, the company petitioned U S. Post Office offldals In Washington to change the d ty 's name to Altamonte Station. But before final approval was given the gentlemen discovered a wealth of springs near one of the dty’s lakes and got the name changed to Altamonte Springs a t the last minute. The Altamonte Inn, which was a center of d v lc and aodal activity, hosted such famous guests a s Presidents Ulysses S. Grant and Grover Cleveland. Thomas Edison also stayed at the hotel. Exquisitely designed to appeal to the more sophisticated tastes of the upper classes, the 130rtem resort burned down in 1933. Speculation says the fire was caused by an electrical storm , but no official documentation supports that statement. Photos which have been preserved by Winter Park Telephone include shots of Altamonte Springs' first theater, The Jasm ine; the d ty ’s old Spring House which was a tiny gazebo; the Fuller Store and Post Office; the old Railroad Station which was located at State Highways 427 and 0 6 ; and the Bradley McIntyre Home which wss originally built on Boston Avenue but later moved to Longwood. ROBERT WALTERS W ILLIAM STEIF Bailout Can t Be Justified Saving WASHINGTON (NEA) An pdustry whose collective net worth e iceed i $21 billion la on the verge of convincing Congress that its only alternative to financial ruination is an expensive reecue operation mounted by the federal government The principal beneficiary of the un­ justifiable taxpayer-financed bailout would be the "thrift industry" — the 4,700 savings and loan aaaodatlcna throughout the country and the 440 mutual savings banks jhazterad In 17 states. Also reaping the benefits of the proposed subsidy program would be the nation's wealthiest dtlzens - those whose Incomes place them In the highest tax brockets, creating a atrong Incentive for them to seek out tax-emempt Investments. Thu vehicle for providing billions of dollars worth of unwarranted federal assistance to those already well-heeled Imtitutlon* and Individual! Is the "All Severe A ct," an o u trag eou i piece of sp ecie I-In terest legislation so deceptively named that Us very title constitutes consumer fraud. If signed Into law, the bill would authortia thrift institutions to Issue a new type of oneyear savings certificate whose interest payments would be exsxnpt from federal taxation, up to a lim it of tl.Ota foe an In­ dividual and $1,000 for a married couple filing a Joint tax return. Money On Home Sales i i /a r Interest rates may edge down this summer. Finally, you may be cautiously considering selling or buying a house. U you do, there have been some develop­ ments in recent months that could save you a lot of money. About S3 percent of all homes sold involve real estate brokers, many of whom get 6 percent of the selling price of the house. A study by the Federal Trade Commission explores whether the prevalence of Identical commissions is price fixing. Although it found no evidence of overt price fixing in the legal sense, the report Indicates the cost of buying and selling property could be cheaper If there were more competition in rates. , — EDUCATION W ORLD The Interest rate could not exceed 70 per­ cent of the Interest paid on one-year treasury bills. Thus, "all severe" certificate* could earn only 10 percent annually If treasury bills were paying 14.1 percent. But that formulation has no relevance whatever to "all aaveri." Only thoaa with an annual Income exceeding Ito.ooo — the richest 9 percent of the country'i taxpayers — can reap any financial benefits from taxexempt Investment*. Fam ilies in that elite category could shelter as much as $30,000 annually — at a coat to the federal government (In lost tax revenues that otherwise would have bean collected) of $4 billion to $3 billion during the next three y ean . Fam ilies whose income la In the modest— and more typical - range of $11,000 to $30,000 yearly would actually lows money on “all a v e r s " certificates compared with an Inveatment In a money m arket fund or treasury Moreover, to oflset the loreaa the federal treasury is cxpectsd to Incur, the pending legislation would cut In half one of tha few benefits given to Ihoee middle-income tax­ payers In recent years to encourage In­ vestment. The current law excludes from Income the proceed* from dividend and In­ terest payments, up to a maximum of $100 for Individual* and $400 for couples. Tha proposed law would slash that exclusion to $100 for individuxla and $300 for couple*. The legislation provide* a bonanza for thrift Institutions by allowing them to a ttract funds at an Interest rat* at leas* 30 percent lower than tha market rat* being paid by others seeking relatively large Investments. Valedictorian Wisdom By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor Pelted by words from the brightest of their lot, 3.1 million In the nation's high school class of 1901 made It to the "r e a l world" In recent weeks. Floral and m usical touches helped them emerge to "face the unknown." So did a certain amount of deviltry. Smoke bomb*, on occasion. A reading of selected speeches delivered In gym naeitni, auditoriums, and on athletic fields showed the moat popular valedictorian (heme w u the move to the "re a l world." Next: looking back while looking ahead. A lot of quoting. The Bible, presidents, parents, poets. Among the latter, William Shakespeare rated hit status. His "to thine own sell be tru e "—a natural nugget for seniors breaking out — fell on lota of c a n . Right behind In popularity were some of Robert F rost'i words worked into more than a few speeches. The words: "The woods are lovely, dark and deep, "But I've got promises to keep. "And miles to go before I sleep." Msrk A. Carter from Millikan High In Long Beach, Calif., told fellow graduates to “remain steadfast on the pathway of ex­ cellence and Integrity — Ju stu s the character in that Frost poem." Some speakers p re fe rre d homemade poetry. Anne Frechette, I I , of Lake Region Union High School In Orleans, VL, modeled hers on "T w as the N ight B efo re C h ristin e s." Excerpts: "T w u the night before graduation and all. thru tha school. The seniors are cheering, no more of the rule*..." Story tetllng w u used to m ake some points. Sample: Penny H am ilton, co -v alld icto rlen at Fairmont E ast High School, Fairmont, W.Va., aaid: "No doubt crises and trials will indeed weigh our spirits. These many tribulations will only stem us, making us appear ilka a bird that h u been bettered by a storm. “ In vain, the bird struggles for In­ dependence and la beaten by the cloud but tz not ccnquared. "Truly, to be g reat la to be misunderstood. But whet happens to the dove repeatedly struck with pebbles of nonacceptanre? One of two posslbUtles may occur. "Exhausted from the endless battle and ashamed of foolish mis lakes, the crushed animal can drown in self-pity and fade away. "The great man Is he, who in the midst of the cloud, keeps the perfect sweetness, the Independence of solitude." Satulalorlan Mark Sands, of Brooklyn, N.Y.. told graduates at Stuyvesant High: "We stand ready to cross over the frontier from the somewhat sheltered days of our high school youth to the increased freedom tnd responsibility of the real world." Al Brian McMahon high In Norwalk, Conn., salutorlan Steven Kossar advised graduates not to define their goals too sharply. “ Undue emphasis on goals can provide for years of agony — all (or the glory of a lew moments. But if we aspire to enjoy everything a s it happens, to exist peacefully, and to be a dynamic part of out environment, we will succeed every moment we live," he Slid. Nadya Catherine Duke, Herbert Hoover High, San Diego, Calif., a i d : “ As future parents, a s older sisters end brothers or a s people who care about the kind of people who will be running the country In our old age, I think we should share what we know, prevent or correct the mistakes that were nu de with us. "We all know what we liked, and what we wished someone — a teacher, a counselor or a parent — had done that they did not. Let's not allow sentiment, nostalgia or embitterment ever distort that knowledge. Each generation has new problems. Let's make sure that education la not one of them ." Holly Green; Uncoin High, San Francisco, talked about "Intangible growth from gauche sophomores into maturing seniors.'' At other high school graduation scenei old familiar lines — most likely uttered over the decades and due to be uttered for decades to come — struck these notes: —Importance of education cannot be overstated. -N ow la our chance to Improve (he great work of mankind. -E d u ca tio n serves the user for the rest of his life. —Education is the cornerstone of life. - W e are the le a d e n and builders of tomorrow. Although there is no likelihood at this point the federal government will take legal action to Introduce more competition in the prac­ tices of real estate brokers, many price-fixing suits have been filed. Recently, the Supreme Court refused to consider the case of brokers In six real estate companies In Montgomery County, Md., that had been convicted of price fixing when they all raised ihetr commissions to 7 percent. Groups of real estate brokers take strong exception to the argument that the close proximity of commissions Is price fixing. They say there Is so much competition In the Industry that the marketplace dictates the fee, for example, of 8 percent. The message consumers should be getting Is that commissions on property a l e s are negotiable. As with so many things, It pays to shoo around. R eal estate brokers have contracts for the * l l e r to sign before they agree to try to sell the house. These contracts often have a flat percentage printed In them. Sellers should Mver accept that fee without challenging It and trying to negotiate It. Some houses are easy to sell and in those cases the broker may have little work to do. Some houses are hard to sell and the broker may spend fruitless months trying to arrange a sale. This should be a factor In negotiating a fee. In same cases, you list your house with one broker but It Is actually sold by another real estate agent who lakes a buyer to te c your house. In that case, the two broken usually split the commission. But you would save money if you have a contract with the broker that gives a smaller percentage U he or she sells the house directly and a larger per­ centage If another broker is Involved. Another option that few home sellers have tried is contracting with a broker for certain services or hour-by-hour advice, sim ilar to hiring a lawyer. If you try to sell your house yourself, for example, but feel you need acme help, you may be able to find a broker who will sell advice for several hundred dollars That's better than paying $8,000 on a $100,000 house sale You should know that there are relatively few discount broken. But there does seem to be a trend to cut-rate broker services. JA C K AN D ERSO N U.S. Boost Could Hurt Mexican Economy "Y o u 'v e cbMngod. WMltfl You don't »earn fo bm fWwri ottondod by snyttung tn ‘History of tbs World, Part I. ”' WASHINGTON - Th# secret "Reagan Plan” to give friendly Caribbean nations th* opportunity for unlimited duty-fre* exports to the Unltod States would be an unprecedented break for their struggttni economies. But It would create problems for Mexico by tiv to j th* other Caribbean n a tio n a competitive edge to the lucrative U.S. m ark et And this may endanger tha success of th* e n tire trad * program , b e ca u se ad­ ministration offldals are counting on Mexico to take a leading role to th* program. The president's edviatn want Mexice to " a d a s * patroo of to* plan" and effective!;'ru n It once It gets off tha ground. Without Mexico's cooperation, It wont fly. As I have reported, Reagan already d iscussed tha toltiatlva w ith M exican President Joes Lopei Portillo eartier this year. According to d ata D soarto an i L o p3a Portillo "reserved his com a InUrtetad tn principle tod .4 . further dlecumtoni" There a n sound reasons for th* Mexican president'i reluctance to endorse the Reagan P la n :.H * to concerned not only about (he economic effect on his own country's trade, but about (he pneailaa puliGoul effevU as will. ' Lopes Portillo values his Image a s an In­ dependent leader of the Third World, and any suggestion that ha to being manipulated by Washington could damage his prestige both at horns and abroad. Tbto eras acknowledged by a confidential State Department source who la id : “Mexico may perceive more real harm than benefits to Its vttal Interests, especially to Its exports of specific products to th* UJ3. and to its Third World knag* of Independent* from the U J5." To sweeten th * pot for Mexico and a * courage Lopm Portillo to play th* crucial part i ( k Mm BUI Brock, the president's representative, is working feverishly on an overall plan to make the proposal m are attractive to Mexico. Even if Mexico to appealed, the Reagan Plan must be sold lo Congress, and this may not be easy. The plan envisages a “one-way" free trade a t o p : The Caribbean nation* that sign up will be allowed to sell their goods without restrictions to this country, but they will not be required lo offer similar con­ cessions to U Ji. manufacturers This to sure to arouse opposition from labor and Industry, which will view the oneway fre t trade idea a t unfair competition, with no compensating favors lor U J . exporters. Perhaps the stillest opposition will come from Puerto R ico, which would lose Its existing trade advantage over Its Caribbean neighbors. "P uerto R ico's textile, fruit and vegetable and rum exports could be affected by liberalization of U S . trade with the Caribbean islands," the State Department has noted. Despite there legitimate objections, the administration will promote the Reagan Plan u a political plus that will more than offset any economic sacrifices. "Fundam ental c a u s e of Instability would be addreared," a State Department source told my associate Bob Sherman. “Other nations, including lome uncomfortable with our Central American military rote, would be Involved with u In a broadly acceptable regional a ctio n ... Means would be available to underline the desirability of friendly relations with toe United States and of commitment to democracy and pluralism ." On a purely selfish baste, the ad­ m in istra tio n points out that b ttle r in g Caribbean countries'economies would tend to re lie v e th * d istress which en co u rag es Communist revolutionaries - and which also leads to floods of impoverished rerugecs to our abores. �Evtn.ng H*nld. Spnlord. FI. Friday, July 17, 1711—JA FLORIDA IN BRIEF Feds Nab 12, Seek 10 More 'if In Money-Laundering Probe TAMPA, (UP1) — Federal agents have arrested 12 persons and have warrants for 10 others as a result of a 14-munUi undercover narcotics investigation codenamed "Operation G reenback" and aimed at in­ filtrating and uncovering illegal money laundering schemes. Federal agents made a series of arrests Thursday in Miami, Cocoa, Ocala and the Tampa Bay area. One of those arrested was Rudcph Key, a Bahamian citizen, and president of Turks and Caicos Fidelity Trust Co. Lt. "This is the first case t can recall where we have Indicted an offshore banker." said U25. Attorney Gary B eti. But Key was indicted earlier this year for conspiring to illegally take money out of the county, indicted with him at the time was Robert Walker, owner of North Tampa Airport. Southern Bell Request Stands TALLAHASSEE, (U P I) - Public Service Com­ mission Chairman Jo e Cresae has refused to throw out Southern Bell Telephone's petition for a CM million rate increase, but he says he might later. Cresae denied Thursday a motion by Public Counsel Jack Shreve that Southern Bell's case be thrown out and the company be required to start from scratch trying to get additional revenues. But Shreve will get another shot nest week. Cresse also ruled that a group of companies opposing the rate hike, the Florida Ad Hoc Telecommunication Users' Committee, can’t obtain a sworn statement from the chairman of American Telephone and Telegraph, Southern Bell's parent corporation, to determine whether Barnet Banks of Florida was of­ fered preferential telephone rates if it would drop its opposition to the 1283 million boost. 2 Saved From Electric Chair T A U JU IA SSE E, (U P Il - The Florida Supreme Court has saved from the electric chair two members of the Orlando Outlaws Motorcycle Gang and leader of the "Ski Mask Bandits " The court Thursday changed to life in prison the death sentences given Outlaws Durham Eldon Stokes and Guy Emils Smith. The court ordered a new trial for Daniel Morris Thomas, leader of "T h e Ski Mask Bandits,” a gang that terrorized seven central Florida counties in 197578. The court said Jury selection was improper. Thomas had been sentenced to death for killing a DeUnd man and trying to kill his wife by throwing her off a bridge into the St. Johns River. Life After Divorce For The Children £ •A TAU.AHASSEE, F la . (U PI) — Divorce is tough enough for . everyone invoked, but child counselor Karen Hatfield wants to do something about the children who feel their "lives have been ripped out from under them ." It doesn't have to be that way, she says, and with a little help youngsters can successfully adjust to life after divorce. Mrs. Hatfield, who holds divorce adjustment classes for children between 8 and 12, said it doesn't always have to be a dismal experience if both parents are willing to help. "Society paints such a bleak picture of a divorce, but it shouldn't be this way,” said Mrs. Hatfield, 31 " I f the parents make a Joint effort to become involved with the child's life, understand his feelings about the divorce, 1 think a child can escape any possible psychological scars.” A child often reacts the same way to a divorce as he would a death, and progresses through stages adjusting to it, she said. " I t is like a mourning of the absence of the way things used to b e ," she said. "T here is the denial stage. They feel guilty and don't understand what is happening.” Mrs, Hatfield, who is married with a 10-year-old sou, calls another step in adjusting “the good trooper" stage — when children don't want to talk about It and withdraw. Often, she said children think "th at maybe if they don't say anything, things will get better.” “ At this point, I think parents should encourage the child to talk about lt and help the child confront his feelings of anger, hostility or rejection,” said Mrs. Hatfield. Children sometimes become hyperactive and aggressive at another stage of the "mourning," and may become easily frustrated and cry easily, she said. Mrs. Hatfield and her husband spent several years as resident supervisors at a halfway house for Juvenile delinquents. She then became an elementary school counselor where she counseled children whose parents were breaking up. "Teachers are usually the first to know how deeply troubled a child is as a result of his parents divorce,” Mrs. Hatfield said. “When there are problems at school, there are usually problems at home.” Her classes are conducted in small groups of between five and eight, or if a parent requests, In private classes between the parent and child. "Children need factual information to alleviate their fears, so I tell them about terms they’ll be hearing — like 'custody' and how people go about getting a divorce,” she said. " I also help them to understand that other children a r t going through this, and that it is okay to feel anger or resentment.” One of the exercises a stress management project in which children are asked to make a list of things that worry them. "Children always seem to bring up how the style of living they were accustomed to has changed. They really don't un­ derstand when mother suddenly says, 'We Just don't have the money for th at."' In addition, children frequently have to move and change schools. That also causes stress. “ At no time is there any pressure for a child to share an experience If he doesn't want to. We don’t want the children hanging their dirty laundry in pubtic,” Mrs. Hatfield said. "Children don't necessarily have to open up and talk to team. Just by listening to other children share their experi­ ences enables others to learn," she said. RECIPE C o d e d 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 ★ SECO N D WEEK’S C O N TE S T * Recipes for... BRERD AND ROLLS China Reorganizing Industrial Production XIAN, China (U P I) - China's fifth largest iron and steel works will shift some production from heavy Industry into kitchen ware. Factories in Shaanxi province are turning out more wrist watches, sewing machines and television sets. A movie showing in Inner Mongolia urges parents to stop after the second child, preferably after the first. "You can buy more things for yourself and your home with fewer children to feed," is the film's message. China, the world's most populous nation, is reorganizing its industrial production to place new emphasis on tight industry arid consumer goods for its l billion people. Government and factory officials In two north China provinces outlined their plans to 19 touring foreign correspon­ dents. China's central government in Peking ordertd ind ustries to place m ore emphasis on household goods and im­ proved housing. "Until now, we have been producing almost exclusively for heavy Industries," Han Guiwu, deputy general manager of the Tahi Yuen Iron and Steel Works, told correspondents. "B u t now we are obtaining technical help from Japan and the United States In production of stainless steel, which we will manufacture for making kitchen utensils and washing machine parts. "W e also are studying Ja p a n 's m anagem ent m ethods and en­ vironmental protection, in which the Japanese are much better than we are." Han’s steel w orks, C hin a's fifth largest, employs 80,000 people, including staffs tor the hospitals and schools operated for workers and their families. In Shaanxi province, south of the Shansi province iron mill, the govern­ ment says it is putting more emphasis on home products. Chen yong-bo, section chief on the province's planning committee, said Shaanxi manufactured I million watches in 1980, an increase of 23 percent over 1979. Sewing machine production went up 20 percent, to 830,000 units last year. The province built 40,000 television sets in 1960, more than double the 1979 production, Chen said. Bicycles, which Jam every street In China, and radio seta also are rolling off production lines In record numbers, the provincial official said. "O ur In vestm ent in c a p ita l con­ struction has been reduced by 40 per­ cent," Chen said. "M ost of the savings is bring put into light industries tnd manufacturing for dally necessities, building m ore resid en tial area s, education, medical services and other public welfare projecta." Some workers are losing their Jobs with closing of inefficient factories and postponements in building new factories. Steel snd provincial officials said displaced workers continue to receive their base pay, but not their former production bonuses, snd are being sent to schools snd training courses. China's liberation Army Daily said slowdown in heavy Industrial production and closing inefficient factories will force 10 million people out of work with 20 million alread y unemployed. The newspaper estimated China's industrial emplojment at less than 200 million people. Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could 1st - 2nd • 3rd Prizes Each Week W eekly winners are eligible for the G R A N D PRIZE N O LIMIT TO NU M BER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED Y O 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 7 W eeks O f The Conteit: SALADS & V E G E T A B L E S — CASSEROLES — 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 I C R O W A V E Argentina's Economy: Stagflation BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (U P I) five-year effort by a military governlent to pull Argentina out of a half entury of frustration has sunk into a nagmire of economic despair and olitlcal uncertainty. "W e're up against the ropes," a highinking member of President Roberto iota's administration said recently. The armed forces took power in March 178, promising to trim runaway Lnation, terminate political terrorism, nd bring Argentina stability, proserity, and eventually democratic rule. They stamped out terrorism with much loodshed but failed in the rest of the rogram. Viola, a form er arm y commander, has iced a staggering economic m i l s that is at its roots “a crisis of confidence," sequel H fersch, p residen t of the rgentine Industrial Union, said. "Everybody Is totally disconcerted, rverish," he said. "T h is has caused a iralysis of productive activities. At the ime lime many people are Involved in irefrte speculation." Nervous Argentines every day crowd uenos Aires' financial district, Irancally buying and selling U S . dollars, (positing money in banks for sev en days r short term s, debating public policy vd trading rumors. . pr #* Rumors of resignations in Viola's cabinet have frequently shot through the financial district, later being officially denied. Viola, the second m ilitary commander to become president since the 1978 coup, has been unable to stop hesvy speculation on future devaluations of the Argentine peso. On a recent day In which the U S . dollar fluctuated in value by about 13 percent, an elderly man walking past the crowded front of an a change house shouted, "Why don't you speculators do some work for a change?” A voice from the crowd shouted back, "And who sent you — V iola?" Form er economy minister and in­ dustrialist Aivaro Aiaogaray said ilw economy is experiencing a "severe case of stagflation. It Is the most acute and the deepest 1 have ever lived through.” Since the beginning of 1981 a double­ digit annual inflation rate has soared into the trtplediglt range. The nation's growth rate is stalled at zero percent, the lowest next to E l Salvador In Latin America. Interest rates of 130 percent have put the economy Into a recession and eat away at companies with debts. With an overall debt of $10 billion, the “ nation’* firms will go broke If the government doesn't do something," Hiersch said. I On Dec. 31.1810, the U-S. dollar was worth 1,998 Argentine pesos. By the end of June it sold between 8,300 and 8,300 pesos, an average 300 percent Increase In dollar value In six months. A recent government report said four million people of Argentina's 10-railllonperaon labor force are either "unem­ ployed or underemployed." Humberto Votando, president of the Argentine Agrarian Federscion, blamed the economic crisis on dishonest bonkers, inefficient businessmen, and irrespon­ sible labor demands. "We art facing chaos, snd from there to a socialist republic th e n is Just a step," Volando said. Only two constitutional presidents have K c c c s fu lly csschsted their terms in office In Argentina since 1930. In 1971 the armed farces took power as President liab le Peron, widow of the lata president and populist leader Juan Domingo Peron, faced a sim ilar situation of economic chaos, compounded by leftist guerrilla activity. In repressing terrorism the military governm ent to lerated rig h tist paramilitary police commando squad* that, according to estim ates by human rights sg e n c ie s, cau sed the d isap­ pearance of up to 13,000 persons. So tend In that special recipe your family and friends like so ...It could well be a w lnnerl RULES; No lim it to nu m ber of re cip e s su bm itted but e a c h re c ip e m u st Include your n am e, a d d re ss and telep h o n e. T Y P E o r P R IN T your re cip e giving full In­ stru c tio n s for p re p aratio n , cooking tim e and te m p e ra tu re . (A p p ro xim ate nu m ber of se rv in g s a ls o helpful.) Anyone c a n e n te r ex ce p t Evening H erald e m ­ p loy ees and th e ir Im m ed iate fam ily . Mall Entries H i EVENINO HERALD c-o COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1837 SANFORD, FL A . 32771 DEADLINE FOR F irs t, Second and T h ird p riz es Mill be aw arded In e a ch of the nine food c a te g o rie s You m ay anter as m any of th e w eek ly c a te g o rie s a s you Ilk* A panel of th re e e x p e rt |udges will review all t n lr la t and w in n e rs w ill be notified al the end of the contest In S e p te m b e r to r a taste o il” to select the G ran d P r iz e w inner Decision of the judges Is fin a l. All recip es re c e iv e d w ill b e published In O clober for the E vening H e ra ld 's fir s t annual cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our Office; 100 N. FRENCH AVE. (B y the la k e fro n t in downtown Sanford) MON. F R I . 1 :1 0 -5 :3 0 - SA T . I.M N O O N E n tries m ust be p o stm a rk e d by midnight Bread and Rolis...SUNDAY, JU LY 26 LAST DAY FOR APPETIZERS.... SUNDAY, JULY 19 •* « *-*»*»■ • ^ —w T" — * �SPORTS «A— Evtnlrtfl Htrakf, Sanford, FI. Briefly Friday, July 1Mfl1 H o l l y H ill H a s F u n , W h i p s S a n f o r d Geiger's Mustang All-Stars Drop Close Decision To Tampa Seminole Mustang Alt-Star Manager David Geiger said didn't know how it felt to lose Wednesday afternoon. Now he knows. The Five Points entry In the Mustang World Series dropped a 7-6 decision to Tampa Thursday In the opening round of the tournament in Miami. G eiger, whose nine and 16-year-olds went ZAO during the regu lar season as Fat Boy’s Bar-fTQue, picked up seven m ore wins in top team tounaments and as All-Stars. Thursday, however, they trailed 6-2 entering the ninth Inning. Hobble Shambltn then socked the big hit In a fourrun sislh Inning which allowed the All-Stars to tie the score at 6-6. In the bottom of the inning, though, the Tampans pushed across a run on two walks, a Five Points' miscue and an Infield single. Shamblin and catcher Jam es Joyce had the only two Seminole safeties. Joyce’s bunt single led to the first All-Star run in the first Inning. G eiger's crew plays tonight at 6 in (he loser’s bracket. One more loss will send the Semlnoles home. O-Twlns Walk Past Barons A walk Is as good as a hit the old adage goes. Kspedally when you get IS of them which is what the Orlando Twins did Thursday night on their way to beating Birmingham 7-1 at Birmingham In Southern league play. Kight-hander Sieve Green, who has spent most of the season in the bull pen, silenced the Barons on sis hits. Green fanned one and didn't walk a man in going the distance. T im lou der strokes three hits Including two doubles to drive in one run. Center-fielder Steve Douglas and second basem an Tim Teufel each chased home two runs. Semlnoles Play For Title When the Five Points Semlnoles employed "M ossy" Helms as their batting Instructor, they probably didn't expect such startling results. In the Semlnoles first game of the Metro Tournament In Orlando, Helms' young proteges broke loose for 17 ruhs In a 17-2 romp over Semoran. Thursday night, the results weren't a s devastating but the Five Points entry still advanced to the Friday night championship game with a 6-1 victory over Conway. luiri Helms paid best attention to her "F ath er Knows B e st" advice by slamming a two-run triple to the base of the lence to highlight a four-run Seminole third inning. Kathy Hlchardson picked up both mound victories for Seminole who plays Conway again tonight at 6 for the championship. Conway must beat Seminole twice to earn the (ilia. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Holly Hill's "T e x " Cochran and his fellow coaches have a very simple philosophy when It comes to IJltle Major League baseball. "Have fun and win baseball gam es." Thursday nlghl at the District 4 Tournament Holly Hill did a little of both at the expense of the Sanford Americans en route to whipping Ed Korgsn J r .’s balklub 56 Hard-throwing right-hander Brian Morris shut down the once potent American attack on just two hits — singles by Steve Warren and Gregg Pond — while striking out 12 batters. The setback drops the Americans into the loser’s bracket. They collide with Clermont—a 5-1 victor over Ocala Highlands-in a rematch of Wednesday's game. Game Ume Is 7 pm Eddie K organ turned back Clerm ont 1-0 Wednesday and Manager Korgan will once again hand the ball to his talented son with hopes he can turn the trick twice. Clermont, who received a no­ hitter from Willie Wilkerson in the last night's win over Ocala, will counter with rig ht-han d er John Heinrich. Heinrich Isn't as fast as teammate Chad Hart, who the Americans beat Wednesday, but is said to have better "ju n k ." lie was unbeaten during the regular season for the Clermont Dodgers and fanned 118 batters. Hart, Heinrich and Wilkerson were ail on the Dodgers, which Is the prime reason the team went 20-0 during the reg u lar season. Wilkerson wasn't needed as a pit­ cher, but nonetheless, fired a 12strikeou! m asterpiece at bewildered Ocala. Despite only getting two hits, Clermont pushed across five runs. All of them cam e in the third Inning to make a loser of Ocala's Eric Hobinson. Three walks and a couple of errors sandwiched around a single by husky catcher Bobby The strong center fielder picked on a letter-high Bellamy last ball and sent It over the flagpole and first row of ca rs In center field. An estimate had the distance at 250 feet. W illiam s, n ick n am ed “ D ody," relieved at that point and did a cre d itab le jo b . He got Steve Bumgarner on a grounder to first base and then fanned Scott Tucker and Wallace. Williams gave up Holly Hill's filth run when he walked Morris with the bases loaded In the fourth Inning. Williams then struck out Miley and induced Bum garner Into a forceout at second to escape further damage. ;*1 Morris had two of Holly Hill's eight hits and one run batted in. Mi ley's mammoth blast was the game's only extra-base blow and / was good for two R B I. V Swearingtn resulted In the five tallies. The Highlanders cam e back with one run in the bottom of the third inning, but they were hopelessly out the game by then. Ocala becomes the first team eliminated after losing to Holly Hill 6-1 Wednesday. The winner of Friday's ClennontSanford games m eets undefeated Holly Hill at 10 a m. Saturday. The loser, of course, goes home. In order for either Sanford or Clermont to win the chainnplonship and a trip to the state tournament at Jackson­ ville, it would have to beat Holly Hill Saturday morning and again a I 4 p m. Which may be quite a task. Morris’ two-hit shutout against the Americans upstaged his pitching partner Mike Ader's two-hit gem Wednesday against Ocala. "You can toss them both in the air. There’s not much difference," said Cochran, a burly and bearded barrel of laughs, who appears to be having as much fun as the kids. "E ach one of them throws 80 miles an hour and can throw strikes." P A T R I C K W I L L IA M S G R E G G ROND . . . l in e - d r iv e hit STKVE W ARREN . . . high-hop single Which Is something Korgan and his All-Stars found out in a hurry. Wright, who resembles Houston Astro J . R. Richard in style and delivery, burred through the San­ ford lineup relatively easy. Pond’s second Inning single up the middle was the only clean hit. "H e (Wright) always seemed to get two quick strikes and then throw that slow cu rve," lamented Korgan the manager about the big right­ hander. The slow c u m resulted In numerous "ca lled " third strikes and a few desperate lunges over the plate In futility. Warren golfed a ball oil the plate which lie beat out in (lie fourth in­ ning, but Pond was caught looking for the third out. Tommy Mitchell walked in the filth, bul Patrick Williams was called out on strikes and David R ape went down swinging. The Americans finally advanced a runner past first base in the sixth, when Mike Edwards walked and advanced wi two wild pitches. Korgan, though, popped weakly to first baseman Kevin Sweeney In foul Ocale MifhiaMfi 1 0 0 S 0 0 0 11 1 000000 00 1 O f f merit ft Citrmtonv OcelJ . • . one-run relief job te rrito ry , while B ellam y and Warren both lar.ned, completing the 12-whilf performance. Holly Hill, meanwhile, jumped on Sanford starter Bellamy for two runs in the second inning. With one out, Victor Wallace walked and moved to second base on a wild pitch. Second baseman Willie Richards struck oul, but Holly's ninth-place hitter I/rule Maslla slapped ground ball past Bellam y's glove up the middle. Shortstop Keith Denton cut (he ball off near the base, bul his throw to first base was wild, enabling Wallace to come around and score. Holly HIU made it 2 6 moments later when shortstop Ader rapped a hit to center field which Pond kicked around before throwing into the infield. Masita never hesitated at third base and came on to score. While the second-inning runs were slightly tainted, the same could not be said about the two in the third. After Morris ripped his second straight single to right, clean-up hitter Floyd Miley stepped in. SANFORD A M E R IC A N S Mikf Edward*. 7b Eddie Korean, C Reginald Bfltamy* p rf Sieve Warren, If Giego Pend, cf M ilk Denton. ** Tommy Mitchell, 1b Pern* Ldtle*. rf Petr.ck William*. p Dev *dRep*. 3b 7 1 1 1 7 7 1 1 1 7 to ta ls AB H O LLY H IL L M»ke A dff. ** Kevm Sweeney, lb Brian Morn*, p Floyd Mil ley, cf Sieve Bumgarner. If Sieve Cridge, if Scoff Tucker, c Victor weiiecr. lb Willi* Richard*, 7b Lou»* Mat ifi . rf T J FVIrm o, rf Lamer Mufchtmon ph rf TO TALS Ml Sanford Americans Moil, Hill •13 Gam# winning RBI E Denton, Non* Pond U1 H Bl AB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W e J I R 1i Bl 7 7 7 1 1 0 1 7 7 1 0 1 1 1 7 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 1 1 0 0 ‘1 1 0 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 II MiJ — . • 10* ft l OB Sanford American* 4. Holly Mill 1 MR Miley WP Morris. P i SANFORD A L llrlLimg (L I VSillum* Beltemy fiend toning H O LLY H IL L M orri*iW l Korgan tucker IP N ft Eft 6 0 SO J 5 4 1 J | J 7 I I 4 4 two buffer* in in# third IP H R ER 0 0 * 7 ■■ SO 1 17 Arkland Lightning Jolts Altamonte Seniors By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer The Altamonte Senior L tag u t AllStars were struck down by lightning Thursday nlghl. W ith lefthander Craig Bolton working on a crafty two-hitter, host Eustls used a two-out rally In the bottom of the eighth to shock Altamonte J-2 and dump them Into the losers bracket. Altamonte is slated (or an 1 p m. Satu rd ay gam e In a must-win situation with the winner forced to beat Eustia two In a row for the championship. Bolton walked Brian Andrews with two outs in the eighth and after Andrews swiped second, catcher Todd Methroy punched a twoetrike pitch Into lelt-center for the winning run. The lefthanded Lake Brantley Junior varsity product struck out 15 on the evening while allowing only three hits. However, the hits oc­ curred at the right Uinea far Eustis. "Bolton was as strong when he finished as he was In the first In­ ning," losing coach Russ Whit­ tington offered. "We just didn't hit the ball." While Eustis was playing musical p itch e rs, Altamonte could only m anage five hits. Pitcher number four, Todd A rkland, quieted Altamonte to just one base runner In the final 3-and two-thirds Innings lo notch the mound victory. Altamonte Jumped ahead 16 In the top half of the first when Bolton helped his own cause by grounding a single up the middle to score shortstop G rtg Shitlo. Eustis answered with a run of its own in the bottom of the first. Ar land led otl with a walk, stole second and scored on a Robert Russ RBI d-niblc to left. Arkland gave Eustis a 2-1 ad­ vantage In the third. R e opened the Inning with an Infield hil, swiped second, advanced (o third two outs later on a passed ball and scored when the ball scooted past catcher Rod Me U as he broke on the pitch in an attempt to steal home. Altamonte forged ■ 2-2 tie with an unearned run In the fourth. With two outs, Scott Euarpi grounded a single to right. He advanced to second on a wiki pick-off throw and raced home on a single to left by leadoff hitter Scott Underwood. Stranding the potential winning run n scoring position In the fourth, fifth and sixth Innings killed Altamonte. Underwood was left on second base after his game tying hit In the fourth. Marty Coffey drilled a one out, ■tand-up double to right center in the fifth and Bolton followed with a base on balls. But reliever Arkland came on lo retire the next two batters ending the Ihrral. Altamonte's final chance occurred in the sixth when Meti led off with a bloop single to right and moved into scoring position on s sacrifice bunt by Eusepi. Arkland responded to the challenge, however, by striking oul Underwood and John Drtnkwater on called third strikes. WhttUngton will use either Colfey or Mark Cochran Saturday night. Both pitchers have a victory apiece in the tournament Altamonte (11 Under wood ct Drmkwater, It Shatfo. m Cot t ry . 1b 401 10 0 4 1 0 ) 0 1 Bolton, p JoihmQn.lt! Cochran JB Meff.C tu v e p U t c u tm n i ArkiaiM.ii Monro*.IB RuM. IB Mil Iff *fI Thornton, ft Andremvp Mfthroy.c McCloud.ct A rtw r.it 15,000 Mile Limited Warranty Super Dura-Tuff Mcbbord.p M o*tiff it Brook*. 2b Altamontr 100 1000B-752 10100001-111 Retreads Any Size Listed MMMWM Eu*m 26 Rw**. Coffey SB Arkland 2. Un d»rwood. Monro*. Brook*. Andrew* Aitemonf# IP H R ER BB SO • 1 1 7 4 IS Bolton (L I Eu*ti* Andrew* h .board McCloud Arkland (w l ? 15,99} *_15,99* 1 15.99} 5 k k k J 1 1 2.7 1 2 21 1 1.71 I SIZES ATkl] 171x13 C7Bil3 550,15 S ( SIZES S k SIZES k 600R3 k S07Bxl4 M SiU k \ V U U K 5 iu k *50x13 J k(7til4 73Sit4k k (7 h lS ttSilsk 700at3 J kf7Isll 775i!4k JHTIi IS 855x15 J BOOxUj Wide 78 Trud Design Includes Road Hazard Warranty • TripleWarrantyt u«agi • HoadHazard• Ortct'vi Material 8 Wcrkmarshp Wile* ails 11 CDmore Plus Tax &RecappaM Trade New Tire Polyester Whitewall • Free Flat Repair • Fiee Rotation • Free Mounting SIZE A78x13 B78x13 D78x14 E78X14 F78H4 G7Sx14 Q78x1S H78H5 L 78x15 Prico 20.99 21.99 24.99 25.99 26.99 27.99 28.99 29.99 31.99 FET 1.43 1.65 1.11 2.09 2.19 2.34 2.42 2.64 2.91 P lu s old tiro off ca r MICHEIIN “ X” & “ XZX” Steel Belted Radlals SIis annus csrmix DR7IH 4 Ean*ix rnriiia gri«, u wirsiix cnrtiis HR»»«1S jR/ani Also FIU PlISill push * 0115, 1* pitim PJ0S»1« P2ISU* m iiu PItSilS PZZSilS Pric* un Htt II.M S4M un 12M ;s » nn >S»I test FET LIS IU ns ISO ISO ITS IS its SOI t il Pius old tire off car We Don't Sell Factory 2nds or Blemished Tires simm , ARamonlr Senior League shortstop Greg Shatto rounds third base will Altamonte's first run in Thursday night's game against Eustis, < «• * ■ W F* * * ** - •* * he So ft tmim Shatto, a standout athlete at Lake Brantley last year, at­ tempts to deal Milh the heartbreak of an extra-inning defeat to Eustis. .Manager Russ Whittington's ball dub jumps back into action Saturday night at Hp.m. in the double-elimination tournament. i . 'a r y 7 BIG LOCATIONS wmm- 2650 S. ORLANDO DR. (17-92) SANFORD 323-66S4 P*k«0«»A| li t N OBANOE AVI. A V I. M t llll ■ It* N OSANOS M>IUI f UN S. OBANGI AVI. BS1-AA*# I n tilt W. COLONIAL m tu i 4>M I OBANOE ALIM, I t . *311*11 TWwSal i l «r. colonial 0 D1x .m t A, J*M l UI-UH • HI StMOAAN i t MOB AN BLVO. Ul-UM *•»*» s. SIMOtAN BLVO. 13W14* OPEN MONDAY THAU SATUBDAV 1A.M. TIL»P>A. . » « wppv �OwnersReject 'Binding' Arbitration Friday, July 17, 1M I - 7A Evening Herald. Sanford, El. Baseball NEW YORK (U PI) - The linking major-league players, their call for binding arbitration rejected by the owners, were to take their c a ^ to Washington today for a meeting in the offices of Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan. Donovan, interviewed on a talk show on the Enterprise Radio network late Thursday night, said he expected to meet with P la y e r s A ssociation executive director Marvin Miller and owners chief negotiator Ray Grebey in his offices. " I firmly believe Mr. Miller and Mr. Grebey will be in Washington at my office tomorrow, and we'll take it from there," Donovan said. He called the 36day-old strike by the players “a strike against the American people from one point of view. I will try to be the voice of the American people, which has been missing from the {bargaining) table." Doug DeCinces, American leag u e player representative, confirmed on the network federal mediator Kenneth Mof­ fett had informed him Donovan had called the two sides to Washington to discuss "th e feasibility of binding a r­ bitration." On Wednesday, both sides were ad­ monished by Donovan, who flew in from Washington and told them to get down to serious negotiations. Moffett had said Thursday morning tf the talks broke off, the next move could be a shift of negotiations to Washington. The frustrated players had suggested binding arbitration Thursday in an at­ tempt to end the strike, but were promptly rebuffed by the owners' Player Relations Committee, which called for a return to collective bargaining. Miller addressed the media almost an hour after Grebey said talks had recessed subject to the call of Moffett, following a frustrating day of new proposals on the sticky issue of com­ pensation for ranking free agents. Miller said the players had offered a counter-proposal to the owners’ new plan and said management had Issued a flat re je c tio n . He then exp lain ed the debilitating nature of the negotiations, which spawned the players' switch to an arbitration answer. "You reach a point when you get a feeling nothing will happen through negotiation," said Miller. "T h e events of yesterday and today has convinced us this impasse would not be resolved through negotiation. Given the funda­ mental differences between us. we are proposing to the owners that the issue be submitted to binding arbitration." But the PRC. terming M iller's an­ nouncement "a public relations ploy," turned down the Idea and reiterated its position the strike must be settled at the negotiating table. “ The position of the PR C remains consistent with what they have taken throughout these negouations; the issue of compensation must be settled in collective bargaining, not by an outside party. "Arbitration is therefore not an ac­ ceptable alternative to negotiation on the issue of compensation.” Among the features of the latest owner proposal Is a reduction on the maximum limit on the number of ranking free agents requiring professional player M anager Gene Lettcrio plans to go with Anthony l-asxalc to wrap up the tournament Monday night In Del-and at 7:30 p.m. Letterio's crew will meet the survivor of a Eustis, DeLand and Deltona three-way battle Friday and Saturday. All three lea ns lave one loss and will have to beat Altamonte twice to win the tournament. The winner of the tournament then ptalys the winner o( the Ocoee division for the outright championship. Je ff McC»eaUi charged home on a wild pitch lo score the winning run for Altamonte. McGeath drew ■ walk with one out in the bottom of the seventh. He moved to second on a wild pitch. Anthony La stale tallowed with a "We really have a strike in progress for the rights of eight players," said Grebey. " I t ’a very difficult to explain why we have a strike. The level of compensation offered by the clubs is far from what was originally proposed. Today's p ro p oial rep resen ted their (owners) full shot — the best we could do." Thursday night rttvlfi Pint rate-!• 1I.D: II «• With Altamonte Victory Altamonte finally scrapped for a run in the bottom of the seventh to capture a narrow l-O victory and advance in the winner's bracket. The new proposal also Increased the protected list of a club signing a ranking free agent and provided two options for the re-entry draft procedure - Including one which would eliminate the free-agent draft and permit all team s to negotiate with a free agent. Greyhounds McGeath Races Home By SCOTT SMITH Herald Sports Writer In Major League All-Star action T hu rsd ay nigh t, Altamonte and DeLand battled for six scoreless in­ nings, in a fierce pitching duel that went down lo the wire. compensation to eight In 1961 and 10 per year th e r e a fte r, w ith a maximum carryover of four from the previous year beginning in 198.1 4 MC %G o d * P e i# 17 10 I 40 3 00 4Never Naughty McGeath stood on third waiting for his chance lo be a star. And sure enough Turner's first pitch was loo tow for the catcher to handle, and the ball rolled to the back-up fence. McGeath hesitated (or a moment, not sure If the catcher stopped the ball or not, then dashed home Just beating the tag, with the winning run. Schmit was the hero going the distance, giving up Just one hit while striking out IS. Schmit also had Altamonte's only hit, a single. The th a n th e m a jo r l e a g u e r , h u t th e r e s u l t s a re ju s t a s a w e s o m e . h a rd -th ro w in g ad vance G en e r ig h t - h a n d e r L e t t e r i o 's M a jo r b la n k e d D eLand le a g u e te a m 1-0 t o in to th e c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e M o n d a y a t 7 :3 0 in D e L a n d . Four Sanford boxers from the Mike Fordham stable will fight Saturday at the South­ west Orlando Boys Club in Pine Castle beginning at 8 p.m. F or dham, who handles the fighters along with former Sanford slugger Victor "T a co " Perex and Bruce Nelson, will send Iwo youngsters Into their baptism under fire. said Fordham. "He's a tough kid and really dedicated.” Also making his first appearance will be 85* po under Chris Smith. Another B5 pounder. J a y fa n cy , goes Into hlx third tight, la n ey was bothered by a sprained ankle, but has fully recovered. He is 1-1. The fourth local fighter on the card U 17year-old "L a p " Etllnain. The H7 pounder is 11, having lost a tough split decision for his only setback. Twenty-year-old Je rry Dickerson, s former Seminole High athlete, will debut at 16S pounds. "Dickerson should do pretty good,” Deals BaMlmora — Placid dtftntirt I .i .I t Jot Ehrmann on wairtf! MX/f> N4000ML oi/r fXox a ixax or m m xc M /976,*y//Cl*/6 xou. Little, Brownlee Share Lead JERICH O , N.Y. I UPI) - Sally U tile did it by the book and Vivian Brownlee played like a character from a comic book, but they share the lead going into today's second round of a 1115,000 LPGA golf tournament. U tile , seeking to become the first LPGA player to win four events this year, carded an immaculate, bogeyless, t-undrrpar 66 Thursday to pul herself in excellent position to defend her title kn this tournament. Brownlee, who admits she has been playing "like a dog," overcam e a double bogey and a brush with poison Ivy and thorns to post the same score, by far her best performance on the tour this year. After making four birdies in a five-hole stretch, Brownlee met disaster on the heavily wooded, par-4 ninth hole. She hit her tee shot deep tnto brambles on the left, then hit another tee shot into the woods on the right. The seven-year tour veteran sank an Moot putt to avoid a tripU-bogey. D O N 'T G A M B L E w ith your Insurancel -C A IL | T O N Y R U SSI IN S U R A N C E I B O A T 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 IN S U R A N C I NOW OPEN G&B AUTOMOTIVE 1615 Hwy. 17 (Orlando Dr.) Ph. 372-4417, Sanford COMPLETE AUTO AND D IE S E L TRUCK SE • RADIATOR REPA IRS Chicago— Slgnad Slantord widt racal.tr Kan Margarwm. a third round dr art choict. and Indiana quarterback Tim Clifford, a loth round pica. Cleveland Namtd Bill Davn d.r actor ot ploy or par.orwai D tn.tr — Signad guard Dart CrIHin Id a traa agant contract Kama.City — $<«n*d N orth .m Louisiana running Bach Jot Oaianay. a sacond round Walt cnolct. to a tar it* ot tour ona yaar contract! M'nnaura — S>gntd Nrbratka running bach Jarvi! Htcf«ma. a itcond round draft chorea, to Ihrao ona , n t contract! N t . England — Signad Eall Carolina running back Tony Colllnt. o itcond round drat! cholct. and Harvard quarttrback Brian Buchlay, an 1Unround pick, to mulli yaar contract! N r . York Jtt! — Acquired running back taWold Jonrt from Oakland on procedural waiaart Signad traa agant ialaty Bab Hallman and Tulana Imabackar Marly Watial. a IMh round Waft pWh. V Lou it — Sgnad Portland Staff quarterback Nail Lomai. a tacond round draff chorea, lo 0 lariat ol ona yaar contrail! Signad ticker Tam McNamara 0 td punier Jim Schteller lo Iraa agent contract! Batktfball National Baikafball Attociation - Norm Oruchtr rationed at luper.itor ot official!, tfttcflrt sept M Hacker Calgary — Hamad Tommy Mcvte coach and general manager ol >rt Oklahoma City farm club 3 40 3 40 7 40 TI4 Ninth race —**, Ct 40-11 14 GO 3 *0 SHC tCocatLe# Sanford Boxers Fight Saturday AfX X/Aif. SAf A — l . t l l i Handle 1171.734 ■ ifhthrace — S 14. B It |4 fThtrffy Chief 10 40 3 40 3 It %Tango 4 40 I Little fid Tuff 0(111 42 IB; PM II 147 44; 111 3 M I Red Port wine ME*/on 1X6A rtrcf.A* MCI 49 J 40 0(4 I) 14 74. P llll 30 40 III 4 3) 11440 11th rAC* ‘a B 40 17 1 K.‘i Monaco 5 40 3 40 3 40 4 Silent Threat 4 00 3 10 Oil It 4)40; P(1 )» I4 IM ; TCI- 111 311 10 Seventh race —3 II. Cj 31 40 I Blue Chopper 7 10 3 40 2 40 7 Moon Spot* 7 40 3 10 3 40 Herald Phot# ay *tef» Smith 7 N'ghl Scruple* Q(7 I) )t 44; P(l 7) 34 M; TCI 7 31 144 34 T h i s M ik e S c h m it m ig h t s p e ll h is n a m e a little d if f e r e n t l y fo x 1 jarw>n Jim m y 7 Made II Vovr% *0 00 Q(1 41 It 40; TCI-4 II 14* 40 17th race— 7 11. C 43 43 7 Fro*t ProftMo 11 30 1 00 3 20 4 Tara Mitt 12 70 3 40 1 Allan Andora 7*0 0(4 71 13 40, T(7 4 I) 101 14; fii« 0 ( 1 4 with 4 71 113 44 S AO1 1 40 Altamonte pitcher Mike Schmit held olf a tough seventh inning threat. D eland had runners on second and third with just one out, but Schmit fanned the next two batters to escape the Jam. This set the scene for Altamonte's winning rally. w/nnex In addition, according lo the proposal, play would resum e "within five to seven days a f te r co n tra ct agreem ent, co rrelated w ith te a m s ’ trav el and schedule p lan s," and the All-Star Game would be played either just before the start of resumed play or on July 30 at Cleveland. tlth rete —3 14. A: 11 34 I Do It Yourtelf W40 4 10 3 10 4 Gator Joe i 20 4 20 iT llllh U M fU il 4 40 0(4 II 14 14; Pll 41 74 *4; T(* 4 4) 314 14 OD(4SI U M Third r u t - i * 0 44 19 4 ft J * Cara 4 10 4 30 140 7 HamblinOifcitt 10 00 S 40 •Rutty Still 3 00 0(4 71 74 44; PM 7) |1 70 T(4-7 It 349 40 41* r a c e - Ml. Cl 11 44 3Attagirl Hannah 3 40 3 30 3 40 I F<re Engine Red 4 40 3 20 7 1roi Gina 3 00 0(7 •) 13 44; P(7 4t >7 Hi TCI I•: 104 14 Film race —3 14,1 131 44 3 Fluttering 3 00 ) 40 2 40 4 Op t Cm 4 40 3 40 1 J A'! B re a k 440 01) 41 13 44; PI) 41 31 ( •t T (J4 It 144 44 flath rict —7 II, 0: 44 91 IS H tJtn 9 00 3 00 4 40 ) Button Gwinnett I 40 S 30 • Study Sami 3 40 Landon Turner, DeLand's hard throwing righthander, only gave up one hit and struck out batters almost as soon as they stepped into tire batter’s box. B u t.. . he had his control problems. This was to be the break Altamonte used to win the game, SAUY it 7 Sanctra Printer 20 40 j 70 3 GE t CHit Model J 40 0(4 n 41*1 I T( 4 1 )) 449 40 lecond met —1 14. Mr Jt.tr 5 Pretty Picture* MO 130 2 40 picture perfect sacrifice bunt down the first base line lo put McGeath on third with two outs. LITTLE A 7XrM One aspect of the owners' proposal that raised the Ire of the Players Association was the Indus!on of a clause pertaining to credited m ajor-league service time, Jn the proposal, credited service time would "resum e July 16 If contract agreement Is reached in reasonable lim e." Miller, however, was indignant when he learned of the service clause, stating "no settlement can be reached unless the players a re given credited time for the duration of the strik e ," which began June FOR THE BEST 3 20 2 10 3 70 JWneallhtn* 4 40 0(3 71 44 M; PIS H 34 M; TIMII H i l l SATELLITE T.V. For Your Mole), Hotel, Condominium Cutaway Communealum, Inc 9i?auwat Feat R atter, . . Sleep B e lte r. . . In Air Conditioned Comlori — BUSTERANDERSON EARL MINOTT WINNER Central TV SERVICE ' Wealhertron Central Air Conditioning Syltom CALL M ILLER S PH 112 OJJ) Ml!Orlande Dr fifftl • la Hard lA Irtll PLUMI1IHG a w a n h e a t in g in c M ANAGER 11 SO P ol Luk winngr a l Calory 44 Food Store In Sanford was E a rl M inott, 115 D rew A v t.,S a n fo rd . Luk It also In p rogress e a c h w eek a t C a sta lb a rry 44 Food Sto re, Lak* M ary 44 Food Sto re and Airport 44 Food Store, Sanford. Ph m s s ti 100/Sanloid Avt Sanford SW APPER B O N U S DAYS F R E E S napper attach m en ts n o w through J u ly 31. Purchase any Snowier rding mower or walk mower and choose one FREE attachment GRASS C A TC H E R Visit your neighborhood Scupper V i . i i/ Bonus (toys a lend ‘ soon The reason to buy is growing G R A SSC A TCH ER THATCHERIZER D* Thalthal I V»>|* G ood Vibes ‘Curl 1 Rod Into Front COAL VALLEY. 111. (U PI) - Rod Curl sayi It was "good vibes with the greens” that helped him Lake the toad in the first round of (he 6200,000 Quad Cities Open. fu rl, who Spotted the final thr»- holes to card a 5-underpar 65 and a one-stroke lead Thursday over three other golfers, said the "v ib e s" had helped him play well at the Quad Cities Open before. He tied for sixth in 1177 and said he was tied with former Quad Cities Open champion D A Wei bring going Into the final round in i n " I 'v e got good vibes with the green s," said CurL He said his putting performance an the last three boles of the par-70 Oskwood Country G u b course gave him the lead over three others — Sammy Rachels, Allen Miller and Ja c k Renner - »nd served as an example of a streak of strong playing this year. "When you're playing good you'll know you'll shoot pretty good... and 1 feel I'm on a streak where I'm playing good." Curl won the World Indian Open In 1977 but has tv* had a PGA tour victory since 1174. when he won the Colonial National Invitation. DUMPCART -16B - Rachels, shooting for his first PGA victory, fired a t-underpar 66 along with Miller and Renner, Rachels, who eagled two par-5 holes and had two birdlea and two bogeys, has not had much success on the tour until this year, when he tied (or sixth place in the U S . Open and tenth in the Tallahassee Open. S N A P P E R Although he u id the Quad Cities Open w u the first time he has ever made two eagles in one rourd, h i w u not happy with the w iy he VERSATILE VALUE FOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEARBY PARTICIPATING SNAPPER DEALER LOOK IN THE UNDER LAWN MOWERS pUyed. -II •• *•!•! » k tk % % % ■■ * . - . .. �BL0ND1E 8A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday. July 1;, m i by Chic Young B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker P IP YOU KfMOW T H A T TH E INVENTOR OF T V WAS PHILO T, FARNSWORTH? PH ILO T. FARNSW ORTH ?/ WHAT A CORNY NAME Answer to Previous PunIa 40 Arthur's mcknama I Ru u i >a ml«r 41 Mountain S Cut hair patf 9 Haanbait 42 Scant etiart labb»| 45 Wheal 12 Sbakaapac ammalcula aan nllam 49 Salamandar I I OtNtaia 50 Chiaf 14 Compatf 52 Haal point 53 Taar (Sp) 15 Mont iff $4 Thought (Fr | 16 Baltic riYir 55 Egyptian daity 17 Aitronlut f 56 latwal . tarry 57 Foolt I I Ratambting 19 WeslemYiemt- 36 llltgal 5B Tape* bona tphatt organv 38 Trartor III) 20 Donkeys ration (abba) 39 Folding bad D O W N 22 Noujnt 21 Aggragata 41 Ponied 23 Oitnctilika 23 Corn plant lhapet 1 Italian bird pant 42 Amnl! fifth greeting 24 Dittampar 24 Compatat 43 Formal 2 Daftroyf 27 Apparal 25 Holy imaga Spamth 3 Epocht 31 Fisppe 26 City in colony 32 Braad tpraad 4 Part ot rota Mends 44 Arrtft plant 33 Hint 27 Tranchat 45 Nothing (Fr} 5 Bedim 34 Agt 26 Baiga 46 Wick B Sont 33 Sam 29 Torpid 47 DeVlIerl I 7 Conga al 3# "___la 30 Bevtrsges land 8 Egyptian tomb 32 Bust in Douca" 48 Muncal 9 Eltctnc lifh 37 Haairy tptech Symbol 10 Mertowbone 35 Mada of Futd 51 Turmod 39 Card tint clay It ACROSS 2 by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER 3 • 6 5 ': T7~ T T T iT 24 LI 19 25 ■ ■ 34 40 42 >43 'S E U 'E M TO PEOPLE WHO WANT TO SMO*E . IN No "SMOKING APEAS ' B O V / SO M ETIM ES vou CAN pick u p s o m e Pttrrv NEAT STUFF reoM aoW*N ■ J^ENT SOBPIUS S A lE S / ^ ; ■ 11 29 30 21 21 32 38 10 23 35 ■ 37 20 a 27 26 T i~ by Bob Montana 9 7T~ 22 A R C H IE ■ 7 ■ ■F ■ ■ 3 jT 36 39 46 H7 45 49 50~ 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 46 If HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Safurt/ay, July 18, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY July II, IN I EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider ABE BKC W ID C WORE AkJD WDRE B0DAOUUCED CHAT ILL (UE£0 15 WORE Wipe SPREAD GDRflUPnoW.' ->U-> by Ed Sullivan MfV UNCLE FKCVA ^ CHICAGO IS yStTTNQ US FOR A FEW WLVS bugs bun ny >DUC£ TH ET j EVV U PE6U AED? HE'S VER V NICE BUT E C THINKS I'M ST IL L AN INFANT WVCKIEVER I'M A K X JN P HE T A L K S BA BV T A L K . ' I HEARP HIM ASK HWFATHER WHERE HE GOULP F1NP A COOP BOOKIE., by S to flv l & H e im d a h l position In the world. You can be quite fortunate If you tie them down now. Im aginative or a r t is t ic SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23enterprises in which you Dec. 21) Ideas you get today become Involved this coming that could be profitable to y ear could be sm a sh in g another ir e e xtrem ely successes. It your talents run prom ising. O iler your In this direction, think up suggestions. There's a chance wnyt o( marketing what you you'll participate In the gains. nave to otter. CAFIUCOKN (Dec. H J a n . CANCER (June I t J u l y H I It ) Your material and .am * Be both adventurous and bilious prospects continue to enterprising today In m atters be encouraging again today. which could o ile r you a These are the areas which second source ol Income. If should command your a t­ you (all to Investigate them tention and get top priority. you'll never know their true AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. worth. Romance, travel, luck, 19) K your am bitious resources, poasible pitfalls m otivations a re stro n g and career (or the coming enough today, you can do Just months ire all discussed In about anything to which you your Astro-Graph which set your mind. Your Ingenuity begins with your birthday. la remarkable. Malt It (or each to AstroPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Graph, Bos 4 0 . Radio City Conducting business In SUtlon, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to pleasurable surroundings specify birth date. could work out beneficially today. Use the soft sell and LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) make your presentation In a Y ou're a b e lte r declalon leisurely, friendly fashion. maker under prcuure today ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) than you may give yourself ljook (or ways to be helpful credit for. lUve the courage today to persons you love and of your convictions. Trust for whom you feel respon­ your Judgment. sible. You can be In­ VIRGO (Aug. C S e p t 22) strumental In making their You could su rp rise even hopes a reality. ‘ yourtell today w ith your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) clever, Innovative Id eal tor The proper solution can be getting difficult tasks done. found today reg ard ing Put your imagination to work. a problem you and your m ate 14BRA (Sept D-O ct. 231 have been trying to work out. You're not prone to Uking Collective reasoning supplies foolish risks today, but there's the answer. a possibility you'll Lake a GEMINI (May 21-June 20) chance where the odds favor Something unique could you — and achieve su ccess' present lUelf today and, if SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22 1 you'll examine It closely, Don't leave things pending you'll see that It might have today which contribute to you profitable possibilities. material security or your Tension M ay Cause 'Jumping' Headaches DEA R DR. IAMB — I am a 2 (-y e a r-o ld fem ale. My problem is my head. A few weeks ago 1 started having headaches with a Jumping at the base of my bead on the right side. These Jumpings were, constant with wily an hour or Just a few minutes In between. After three days I went to see a doctor and he said I had tension headaches and the Jumping was a muscle spasm. He prescribed some pills which 1 didn’l take because I did not believe him. I had a tension headache for a week and didn't have the muscle spasms. T he Jumping has stopped but I still have the headaches slm ost every other day. 1 would Uke to know If the d octor could have been correct and If 1 should have taken the medicine? Should I check Into this further? DEAR R E A D E R - It won’t help to have other studies If you end up not doing what your doctor advises. The story you tell Is entirely compatible with tension headaches. Tension Is a frequent cause of headache. The pain is caused by muscle spasm. Usually the small muscles over the skull arc in a chronic slate of spasm and feel tig h t The Intermittent conlracting and relaxation of a large m u scle group must have given you the sensation you call Jumping. S o m e tim e * the involved muscles are sore to touch. There may be nodules In the neck muscles. They are often related to emotional tension. E fforts to reduce psychic tension often helps relieve the frequency of such attacks. The causes for headaches and m anagem ent a re discussed nure completely in The Health le tte r number 1612, Headaches and What to Do about Them , which 1 am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for It to m e, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City S ta tio n , New York, N .Y . molt. lux-el application ot h u t and gentle massage often helps relieve muscular spasm headaches. MUd medicines such as aspirin and Tylenol usually help. Many of tht common headache medicines you can buy without • p re scrip tio n really depend upon the action of aspirin which they contain to produce relief. DEAR DR. IA M B - Can you tell me something about angiograms? In the past year I have had several friends and one re la tiv e who had angiograms. E ach one has told a different story about how it was done. One said a tube was run through the veins Into the heart. Another says It was a dye put Into your veins. Still another said a wire was run through the veins. I ’m interested because I m ay have to have one of these things and would like to know what to look forward to. DEAR R EA D ER - The term s people use for a variety of procedures are confusing. An angiogram is any test that Injects dye Into a vessel (vein or artery) so that it can be visualized by X-rays. On* of the first of these procedures did involve simply ln|ecting dye Into the vein — usually In the arm — and as the dye was passed through the heart, pictures were taken to outline the cham bers of the heart. In more recent times, new teUiniques allow doctors to In ject dye through a tube |not a w ire) in the arteries, In the veins or through the heart to various locations to study different parts of the cir­ cu la tio n . If the coronary arteries of the heart are studied, it Is a coronary ar­ teriogram . A cerebral ar­ teriogram studies the arteries o( the brain and both may be c ilN » n angiogram. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ It M ill *851 ♦Alll ♦ AST! WEST ♦ J 10S31 W----♦ K J1 0 3 ♦ Q II4 EAST ♦ ASS ♦ QUIT ♦ St ♦ x jii S4HTII ♦ KQ7 VAKJII2 ♦qii ♦ is Vulnerable Both Dealer South West Nortk East Pass Pau Pass l NT 4? Pass Psu Soslk I* if Pass Opening lead41 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontig Four spades Is a good contract U South doesn't have to loan a tramp trick be has no problems i l all. but the defense starts with East winning the spade lead and returning the ID of trumps South plays bis ace and West plays a low club. Now there is a sure trump loser and two poasible diamond losers in addition to the spade that has already gone down the drain There is a simple way to play the hand South can lead a club to dummy. Take the trump finesse and even­ tually lead a diamond to dummy'! ace and a second diamond bach to his queen This play will hold his dia­ mond losers lo one if East has the king It also won’t work this Ume. West holds hit majesty. How about squeezes, pseu­ do-squeezes, end plays, etc.? They Just aren't going to work, but there ts a way to tnake the contract It is to make all your small trumps on raffs and leave East to use his trump trick to raff his partner's good diamond Lead a duo to the ice and spade and ruff the other high spade in dummy. Ruff another club. Now lead a diamond to the ace and ruff dummy's last club with your last low tramp Lead a dia­ mond and wail lo score your final two (ricks with the king-jack of tramps in e w s t a p u i iNTO t-m it: assn i by Laonard Starr �OURSELVES Evtning Herald, Sanford. FI. Tom Daughter-In-Law Objects D avis L’rben Horticulturist To Grandma's Lifestyle 3H-OJ3 DEAR A B B Y : I am married to a wonderful man, but when 1 m arried him I acquired a gay mother-in-law. She has a live-in girlfriend who not only shares her home but her bedroom. (Double bed.) The problem is that we have moved out of state, and when we come back to visit her, we are expected to slay at her home. We have sm a ll children, and 1 don't want to expose them to this unnatural lifestyle. My husband s a y s the children will be oblivious to his m other's living arrangements, but I am not so sure. lie is also afraid that his mother’s feelings would be hurt if we stopped staying with her. How should this delicate matter be handled? WITHHOLD MY NAME ardening Backyard Planting F o r F a ll Here are tome questions from home vegetable gar* deners. > The answers may be helpful to you In your backyard y: gardening this fa ll If you have oilier questions you would ■like answered, contact the Seminole County Agricultural ^A gent's office in Sanford. • Q. 1 am preparing my vegetable garden plot for my • spring garden. How should I put out the fertiliier? A. Over the years, gardeners have derived various ^ su ccessfu l techniques for applying fertilirer, some of which > wcrk Just as well as others for m ost crops, and some of which are best for individual crops. V F o r beginners who have not had an opportunity to txr periment as yet, here is a good method for a wide range of 7 vegetables. While you are working your soil into seedbed condition for planting, scatter (broadcast) some fertilizer • over the surface of the entire garden area. One to two pounds per 100 square feci is usually sufficient. Mis it well • Into the top 4 or S indies of soil. {' Do tills Just prior to planting (one or two weeks before . being best). Then band some more beside the seed or plant . row at planting time. Banding is accomplished by making two shallow furrows about sis Inches apart and I to 1 inches deep, spreading the fertilizer down the furrows, then refilling the furrows level with soil. U se a string to mark off a seed row between the two rows ( bands) of fertiliier. Keep In mind that fertiliier applied prior to or at planting time probably will not last through the gardening season. Additional small amounts may be needed as the vegetables grow, and can be applied as sidedrtsaing. Q. 1 am a minigardener. Please tell me what kind of soil to use in my containers for growing vegetables. A. Many ready-prepared soil substitutes are available from nurseries and garden supply stores. Most are satisfactory. Containers may be filled with dean sand, sawdust, wood shavings, or verm lcullte. Apply fertiliier solution twice s week to keep soil wet to the bottom of the container. Use highly soluble fertilizer where possible, snd m ix at rate of I to 3 teaspoonsful in gallon of water (or follow label directions). Here are two soil luhslitute m ixes which haw proven successful: 1 bushel of vermlcullte, 1 bushel of peal moss, 11, cups dolomite, 1 cup of 6 4 4 fertiliier ( m ix throughly) or 4 garden soil with li organic (peat, cow manure, etc ), 14 cups of dolomite, 1 cup of 5 4 4 fertiliser ( m ix thoroughly). Q. We are building a compost pile and are concerned about using diseased leaves. Is there any risk involved? A. Microbes produce heat a s a by-product of the decomposition of organic m aterial during composting. They release lsrge amounts of heat in the pile and since it is nearly lelf-insuUting, the temperature of the pile rises. They raise the temperature inside the heap to HO to 170 degrees, which usually persists two or three weeks. It greatly shortens the lim e required for the decay of the plant material. It also kills disease-causing organisms, Insects and weed seeds except in the outer parts and the bottom of the heap. When the pile is turned, about three weeks after its preparation, thoae parts should be turned to the center of the pile so that they also will be subjected to the high temperatures. Residues of diseased plants should be composted only If they can be completely sublet ted to the high temperatures in the Interior of the heap. That is seldom possible with sm all piles. q . What could be causing my radishes to split and crack? A. Some splitting snd crick in g of radish roots can be expected under most all growing conditions. Normally, this amounts to less than five percent of the roots. Amounts In excess of this a re usually due to over­ maturity or over-watering. Most radish varieties mature In 15 to 35 day l Roots left In the soil beyond this length of lime tend to get pungent and pithy (cottony) and start to crack open. Soil moisture studies showed m ore cracking occurred where the soil w u kept very m oist than where it was maintained al a dryer level. All Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service programs are open to all, regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. VFW Auxiliary y N a m e s Officers The Sanford V.F.W. Auxiliary announces the following offleers for the coming year: Ada R eiley, president; Marguerite Daub, senior vice president; Anne Campbell, Junior vice president; Nina Crouse, secretary ; and Ju n e Slerputowiki. j treasurer. i Also: Eva Wynn, conductress; Rose Woods, guard; Wills : Mae Prokosh. chaplain; and Wilma Bennett, Ann Taulty and Edith McWilliams, trustees. At the recent district meeting the auxiliary received the second place trophy for hospital work. The local auxiliary received the following citations i t the state convention in Orlando’; can cer aid and research, 100 percent; membership, 100 percent; and Voice of D en »cr«y . A poppy pin was presented to poppy chairm an Ada Reiley. r v .- r ' ’r Friday, July 17, i n i - t A M R. AND M RS. DAVID WAYNE PENICK M iss Williams, David W. Penick Repeat Vows I .auric Kay Williams and David Wayne Penick were m arried July 11, at 1 p.m., in the chapel a l Hill Air Force B a se, Ogden, Utah. Chaplain Michael O ’Jeida performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. W illiam s, i l l la k e Minnie Drive, Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Dorothy J . Penick, 301 Carolyn Circle, Bristol, Tenn. Given In m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of sheer polyester organza fashioned wtth a queen Anne neckline, bishop sleeves and a fitted bodice enhanced with Alencon lace and simulated pearls. The graceful A-llne skirt cascaded Into a gently flowing chapel train. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was edged in matching Alencon lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, peachtipped miniature camationi and baby’a breath showered with peach colored streamers. Wendy T r sm ell, of Casselberry, attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore tn apricot colored qtana gown designed with a draped bodice. Her flowers were white roses and peach-tipped carnations with baby’s breath and m atching stream ers. Bridesmaids were Christ! Williams, sister of the bride, M iam i; Donl Ryan, Portland, Ore.; Sandy Ixw ls, San­ ford; and B arbara Penick and Tommy Penick; sisters of (he bridegroom from Bristol. Their gowns and Bow en were identical to the honor attendant’s. Chip Steinberg served the bridegroom as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Paul Borek, Barry Reynolds, Alan F low en , Jo e Tramell and Dwayne Brown. The reception was held i t Hill AFB NCO Club. Following a wedding trip to the Grand Canyon, the newlyweds are making their home at Sunset, Utah. Both a re in the U B . Air Force, stationed a t IUU AFB. DEAR WITHHOLD: If you don’t make an Issue of your m o th er-ln -ln w 's liv in g arrangements, your children will probably think nothing of H. But U they question It, a DowJudgmenUt explanation Is In order: “ It's a fact of life that some men sleep with men, and some women sleep with women.” DEAR AUHY: Not long ago you published a letter from a man whose wife had left him. He com m ented on your defense of divorce. You said, “It's more Important to save people than m arriag es.” Abby, I totally agree. I am 16 years old and lived nine years of my life listening to my mother and father fight every night. 1 used to lie trembling in my bed, praying they wouldn’t kill each other. Now, three years after the divorce, our family is much better off, although it took a lot of courage on my m other's part to finally go through wtth It. She had to figure out how to support herself and two children on one income, and debated If maybe it wouldn’t be better (or us kids if she stayed with my father and put up with his abuse. I personally feel that she made the right decision. It hasn’t been easy (or her. Site lias to work two Jobs to make ends meet, but our household is so much happier. HAPPY IN IDAHO DEAR HAPPY: Thauks for the reassurance. Many ol my younger readers wrote to say they feel the same way about their divided families. DEAR ABBY: 1 wish you’d please keep reminding people that their frie n d s and relatives are in a hospital to get well — not to entertain visitors. I Just got home from n 10day stay in a hospital and I’m glad I had the good sense to tell my friends and relatives I would appreciate it tf they didn’t come to visit me. Nobody got mad. In (a ct, they thanked me for iny (rankness. My hospital ro om m ate acted to pleased when people came to sec her by the dozens, but alter they left, the poor thing was exhausted because she really wasn't up to having company. She later told in * she really didn’t want com­ pany but didn’t want to hurt their feelings. I'll bet she had 50 visitors ever)' day. Abby, tell your readers to ask their hospitalized friends and relatives if they honestly want visitors before popping in for a surprise call. A card or telephone call would be so much more appreciated by most folks. ON THE MEND IN BEND, O RE. DEAR ON: Writ u ld . And while we're on the subject, I wander why everyone thinks a “ No Visitor*" ilgn on the door means every one except him? DEA R A BRY: I s m y husband crazy, or am 1? He lias worn glasses tor years, and says when he takes his glasses off, he can't hear. Do you think he should have his head examined? MOU.Y IN G R E E L E Y DEA R MOLLY: Not necessarily. Rut II wouldn't hurt lo have his e a rs rsamlned. CONFIDENTIAL TO "U N ­ DERAGE AND W ORRIED" IN DOVKHDKL: Telephone your local department of public health al once and ask lo see a doctor. You will be treated free of chsrge If your suspicions are correct. And yes. It will be strictly con­ fidential! V.D. is a disease, not a crime. Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abby’t new broklet: "W hat Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." Send 57 and a long, stam ped (33 ce n ts), selfaddrrssed envelope to: Abby, T e rn Booklet, 13040 Hawthorne Btvd., Suite 5006, Hawthorne, fa ll!. 00330. Do you hate to write letters because you don't know whst to sa y ? Thank-you notes, sy m p a th y le tte r s , co ng ratu latio ns, how tp decline and arerpt Invitations and how to write an In(cresting letter are Included In Abby’s booklet, "How U W rite L etters for All Occasions." Send $1 and a long, stamped (3S rents) selladdrttsrd envelope to: Abby, l.e tte r Booklet, 13044 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 3000, Hawthorne, Calif. NISO. SHSClass O f '46 Sets 35th Reunion The Seminole High School class of 1946 will meet Saturday at quality Inn North, Longwocxl. for the 35th class reunion. According toTol Fitzpatrick, the dress code will reBect the '40s. Ttie Friendship Hour begins at 6:30 p .m . followed by dinner at 1, and dancing at t. Music for dancing wtU be furnished by Wade Rucker, Dr. Nell Powell and Pete Bukur. A Jitterbug contest ami other activities have been planned by the committee under the chairmanship ol Betty Weber and Glenn Una to. R E C IP E Coldest for the Evening Herald's 1st Annual Heritage CO O KBO O K Special Edition Second W oak's Contest CALENDAR FRIDAY, JULY 17 Tsuglewood AA, closed, lp .m „ St, Richards Church, Lake Howell Road. Langwood AA, closed, lp .m ., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, Slate Road 434. SATURDAY, JULY 1* Central Florida Fliklag Show, Winter Park Mall. Demonstrations Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Exhibits by Florida Game and Freshw ater Fish Commission snd Orange County Aquatic Weed and Pollution Control Agencies. Through Saturday July 25 RECIPES FOR... BREAD AND ROLLS SUNDAY, JU LY 11 No limit to number ot recipes submitted but each recipe must Include your name, address and telephone. First, Second and Third prlzas will be awarded In each of the nine food categories. You mey enter as many of tha weekly categories as you Ilka. Sanford B ig Beak AA, 7 p m Florida Power and Light, Sanford "Y o u n ta V tie a ri” diace, I p m .. DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:10 p m .. Open to public. TYP E or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions (or preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful.) A panel ol three expert ludges will review all entries and winners will be notified al ttva and of the contest In September for a test* off" to select the Grand Prize winner Decision ef the ludges Is (Inal. TUESDAY, JU LY I I S ju Ui Seminole La Leche League, 1:10 a .m „ 7437 Blue Jack etp lace, Goidenrod. Discussion on nutrition for nursing mothers snd weaning the breastfed baby. Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em­ ployees and their immediate family. Ballroom and round dancing, • p m ., Temple Shaken, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Sunlnete AA, S p m ., open. Crossroads, H I Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. B etter Breathing Society luncheon, 1 p m , the Im perial House, Highway 1742, Winter P ark . For those with chronic lung problems. C all Rosalie Wills at 004-1380 for reservation. Regular meeting of the Private Industry Council, I a m , fourth floor, County Sendees Building, Sanford WEDNESDA Y .JU L Y ? ! In sert Sting Semhur, 7 4 p .m . Winter Park M em orial Hospital Medical Library Building. F ree to the public, call 444-751} for reservations. -v c * * t ♦ * Mall Entries to: EVENING HERALD c-o COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1457 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 DEADLINE FOR All recipes received will be published In October lor the Evening Herald’s first annual cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our OHIca: 300 N. FRENCH AVE. (By tf.) lakefront In downtown Sanford) MON-FRI. 1:30-5:30 - SAT. I:IO-NOON Entries must be postmarked by midnight BREAD and ROLLS ... SATURDAY, JULY 25 * * * % - t - * -* �llA —Evening Htratt, Saniord. FI. Legal -N otic e Friday. July IT. It li CLASSIFIED ADS Legal N otice N O TIC b NOT ICE tih trtby glvtn that lit* Board e* County Committlonartof Saminol* County, Ftpnda, inlands la Bold a public ntaring ta comldtr ma m attm m i at an ordinance am mad AN O R D IN A hrP AMENDING TH E LA N D D E V E c OPM ENT CODE O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L O H ID A ; P R O V ID IN G D E F IN IT IO N S OF ADULT C O N G R G A TE L IV IN G F A C IL IT IE S AND GROUP HOM E. A.V.ENOING COM Om ONAL USES IN A I AG R IC ULTU R E TO INCLUDE AO ULT CONG REG ATE LIVING F A C IL IT IE S AND GROUP HOMES. AM ENDING ARTICLE X X II O F F IC E D IS TR IC T TO r e d e s i g n a t e i t f r o m o c to o p . d e l e t i n g c o n v e n ie n c e m a r k ets, d e l ic a t e s s e n s W ITH NO EAT IN FACILITIES AND GROCERY STORES FROM P E R M IT T E D u s e s i n c n R E S TR IC TE D NEIGHBORHOOD C O M M E R C IA L D IS T R IC T : R E P E A L IN G CONDITION AL U S E IN CN R E S TR IC TE D N E IG H B O R H O O D COM M E R C IA L D IS T R IC T ) P R O V ID IN G FOR ANY USE PERM IT TE D IN CS DISTRICT IN Sem inole NOTICE OF P U B LIC H EA R IN O THE B O A R D OF C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE CO U N TY will hold i public haarmg Hi Room TOO 01 lha Saminolt County Courlhouta. Sanford. Florida, on AUOUST II. INI al F 00 P M . or ot toon that ton rr at potteK , la contidtr a tpftlllc land uie amtndmtni lo lha Seminole County Cam Caahontlvo Plan and REIO NING ol ma dttcrlbod property AN ORDINANCE a m e n d i n g o r d in a n c e F IT S WHICH AMENDS IH E D E T A IL E O L A N O use elem en t SEM INOLE of 322-2611 M E DI U M r e s id e n t ia l HOURS I M A M — s is P M M O N D AY thru F R ID A Y S A TU R D A Y 4 Noon RATES ItIfIM .................... S«t Blind 1 consecutivellmtt S te a lin g Icontacutlygtlm ai ........ 41c 10consacullvgtimes H e d lln* I I M M inim um '1 Unas M inim um Noon The D ay Before Publication th e COM FROM O E N S IT V S u n d a y -N o o n Friday p r o p er ty "Lonely? Wfita Companionship Dating Service. P 0 IFF. Auburndtie. Florida. O t l) All *a*t"______________________ Need Eerra Incam* whilt you art at hemal FS may br th* aniwar Free detail! Enel on* stamped envelope French Stylo. Bos «44L Nila*. Illinois NEED A SECOND IN C O M E! No In* , no tilt, no •*« Big money Hi spore lima. 17)71*4 Modicel office rececfionitt. tap. prtlerred Reply to Boa No 101 Cd Evening Herald P O Boa I4SF, Santord. PL H ilt ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. a i l 323-5176 COB N l n o f tarn AND FB lN C H Tear lalara aur cancaro B le g a l N otice E »• . - u s m —•» -• • - * » » ■» ■» wa Handle Rentals Her old Hall Realty lac. Realtor m iFF4 Adult* only, no pels, ltudlo, all electric appliance, a.r lit* mo 111 Ml* Santord 7 Bdrm. CB home 111 month * tat Will accept I small child SF4 1FI4 *H*r 4 4 urrUtiwo epartmwiti mr Senior CHilent T il Palmetto Ay*. J Cowan No phone cam 30-Apartments Unfurnished 1 bdrm, l B ' MOO mo r BIOO damage Call FT) l i l t 31A— Duplexes I Bdrm Apt* from 11)1 T ft 1 Bdrm lit* avid Pool. Itnnli court M l 0470______________ LAK E JENNIE APTS I. 1*rft 1 Bdrm on la kt Jennie IB laniard Pool, rat roam, outdoor B B Q. larwit court* ft disposals Walk la shopping Adults only Sorry no part J710F41 New Oupiat. equipped kil chan 111) mo Call T il S*)4 Ib d m . i't B. IlFSm*. Ill ft Iasi t taturity Good ratarenert required 11)114) LKFRONT - 1 rmt. 1100 on. 1)00 ma lit 1100 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR ) Bdrm. I 't bam Element con dtllon. CHA. Rang*, Ratrlgar ator. lanced Yard Ava l July 10 MSOmo Ml Valencia Cl N 441 ) l ) t AH * p m longw ood Brand now never occupied 1 bdrnr. dining room, carport, central haat ft air. SltO mo *a* SD) FROMII40 1 Bedroom Aplt Available Shown by Apot Only TTlllaO. Santord. Adults, no palt. 1bdrm All aitclric appliance*, air only I7M ma IT) Ml* n*vmna Park ) Bdrm. Family Am , living Kitchen aquippad STAS 111. Iasi. Sat AH 1 1)1 IF 4) Nicely Furnished! bdrm Oarage apt Lake Golden Retired coup)* preferred No pan H I 0)14 Baoutlluf clean all new Heapmg rooms Linen and mad terv«a provided Available now Call 1710441 or inguira al all Palmetto Av# AVON B iP B llE N T A T IV B S The P ill lima Career 444 M74-Celled ISS IF** 1bedroom. 1 bam. family room, double oarage I yr. old Wat It d r Denary I4M month First, security 4*4 14)1 Lake U P y Sm Finn Apt re liable man only, no childrm or prtt 111)4)0 Room tar Rmt Private eniranc* m T4S1 Mailanvill* 'Tree* Apt* Spacious, modern 1 Bdrm. I Bain apt Carpeted, kil equipped. CHftA Naar ratpilal ft lake Adults, no p att-IHO Til *1SI Sell that attra bike with b low cost Classified Ad 31 -Apartments Furnished It-Rooms OffHa Clark- Momal health agency located In Altamonte Springs naadt retponalbld and eager to learn parson tor ganrral oHict (unction I year attic* work » trtrphon* ta pariwset prtlrrrad Typing 4S wpm. salary range IDO* 44141 EOE ample,rr Call (111411 tal 47 I BR, WWC. CHA, tlovf. rtlrig . w w dryer hookup Scrimad porch, off tlrrrf parking, clot* lo downtown Santord Seniors » 7 SFST Ba(*y caantry livlngt I Bdrm Apt*. Olymaic tl. Pael. Shaaandaak Village Oath t i Mariner's Vtltageon Last Ada l bdrm Irom SDL I bdrm from ST44 Located IF *1 lull Soulh ot Airport Bivd Hi Santord All Aduitt imam_________ CASSELBERRY ) rmt. pdtv a.r I71S mo 11* ?W> la y ON R cNTALS REALTOR 37- Business Property BROWSE AND SAVE IIS rasy and Ivn Th* Wanl Ad Way SANFORD P R IM C lO C A TIO N rgog *q tl F r* » Handing building Fully air conditioned onHwy IF *1 1 W « in OttX* or oifict Showroom Ideal lor lig h t m a n u t a c I u r In*. Warehousing. Oitlf but icn or w hslatal* to rv lc* typ » business Loading dock Im medial* occupancy. Call Ilf del (Orlando! or H I SS10* Laniard ______ * OHice. tnop available Alto car Ml trailer salts Prime loce lion, traiiic llgpit S Points, hwv I? n Suiiebi* any type ol business Longwood 111 141) 37-18— Rental Officts Oil ice Space For Leas* Mb F ill__________ wo tt H J OH IC» Suilt at Pori ol Saniord ElecTrtC ft Janitorial Service included Call H I alff-AA F. I IDS p m 37C-For Lease___ LANDLORDS Qualified tenants waiting NO la* 11*1100 SAVON RENTALS. REALTOR Lease with purchase option New 1 Bdrm. 1 B. WWC. CHA. rang*, ralrig , Ig wooded lot in DaBary Johnny Walker Haal Es'alt me Broker m ttS F Alter 4 44* 4)1? For Lrasr Garag* wifh L .ll A Large Ollier Good locat ion )T1011t. 32-Houses Unfurnished Dupiev tor rant In Lake Mary. Cent HA. Carpaiad. all *P p!lancet, mtidr laundry Nrar new high school ST IS mo 111 mi SANFORD — 1 bdrm, 1 story, kids. pats. S100 mo U 1 F100 SAVO N R EN TAL REALTOR LK MARY — 1 bdrm turn, air, SIM on »0 0 mo ))* DM S A V O N R E NTAL REALTOR CASSELBERRY — 1 bdrm. air, kids, pals MIS ma U4 Fluo SAV ON R EN TAL REALTOR Unlurn 1 bdrm, compitlrly redecorated naw carpal. A C. lanced yard, no palt. ITI5 ♦ tat m 1441 ■ Santord Spat lout 1bdrm t dm A C. ceramic bath, turn avail. aJulti IDS 1141 F M Circr iiwn »m »r* arriatmad ih* world over at Ih* mot? *u< catiiui result gatirrs lac TR UCKER 'S 1PECIAL ) bdrm. ] B ham* CHA. kltch equipped. t*rg* Iwtead yard. onVihlanRd No pals, no kids VfOO m o . 1st. latt. * I1S0 sat 1 bdrm. IS) B lamily room, game room, liraplac* Nopals MM mo . 1st. last ♦ ISO drp >1) 4450 SANFORD — 1 bdrm. kidL pool, t i l l down. U » mo U4 FXM SAV ON R IN T A L T REALTOR C TJlIU B Y X P AB TM EN Tr Fam ily ft Adullt srcllon PoofsIdr ) ftdrmi Masitr s Cov* Apt* T il T400 Open on weakanas SANFORD CANAL FRONT -1 tdrm (urn. SIS ■ « 11* SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR HAL COLBERT REALTY 323-7832 Dup'o li l t H.ghiawn Av* I bdrm, lb All electric. cirp*1. drapes IDSm o Nopal* m io ti h u m » —Mobile Homes Evas 11)041* 10? E ISIhSI. Lake Mary T4I Rusk.n SI Ntw ) Bdrm. CHA. WWC. 1)10 Mo Itl ft Iasi 141114* or 14) I N ) Orlando __ SANFORD - AIRPORT BLVD — 1 bdrm MOO mo H I 1100 s a v o n r in t a l r e a l t o r Full lima IVrrpairman S I 1401 or S 1 1401 e«4f tie 37 D -In d u s ! ria l for Rent Auto Body Shop for Iras* or partner * percentage Can w*f4?g. ......... ind Industrial Para 4 J sq ft WartruH/s* wiin office lor Mig Dnlr 444 u n C O N S U L T OUR ♦ W A N TED * Hetirrd Senior til Iran to manage Saniord gamaroom Young At Haari, Top Phytital Condition Call COtlact 1Mil 444 41S4 AN D LET AN E X P E R T DO T H E JO B TR A V E L JO B M«tor CO n tt* lOmtfi 1 M m «f) frtt fa fr«Y*t NY* N*vm Eng lend iw*wmtr retori 8# «n . •• lorn Mueloaavoe IR, raodv lo start anew* No tea nacott. two wt training program pd. tramp turn SIOO lo SS40 a wk atlar training Mr Strickland. Holiday Inn I 4 Saniord. II * pm >11*0*0 eel >14 To List Your BusinessDial Order Hilar — Wholes*>* pat tuppuat Neat, dependable, tom* titling, permanent u SO hr <11 Sill It you artnl using your pool table, taka a cue. and tall II with a Menu clast it tad ad can u n t i l Cypress M ikh Air Conditioning S u it will tarvKt AC t. refrl*. Irtaitrs. waitr coders, mite Top Duality Mulch dalivtrad le ham* or business ) I Yds u s S40 Can Oam J l) - Beauty Cart Eepee<encad Aluminum help Hi cutiam intimation tor Screen and Pool oneloturat H I4 4 JI NEEDED Telephone Soldton, Part-Time Evening Noun. K ^ Tomorrow may t>* th* day yew tall that roll a way bad you'v* nowhara lo roil away It yog placa o CiattHiad Ad today l>-Ntlo Wanted 4- Persona Is ) bdrm I B family roans. I car garagt. in Deltona Call SI4 t i l l N H tl bdrm apt Cad lor dttailt: Jung Porilg Realty D l I4FI com MERCIAL FOR TH E PURP01E OF R E IO N IN G FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO C I RETAIL COMMERCIAL. THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D A parcel el land lying M lha SW 'a of Sac F il IS. described at follow* Commence al the center ol Sac F 11 If, licence run s 00 WHY se L O N E L Y ! Writ* "Gat degree S a l)" W along lha E Ima A Mata” Deling Service All ol ina SW i* ol taid Sac F, agtt P O Boa *0Fl, Clear distance ol Fad teal lo the POB water. FI 11SII ihanco cord Hue S SO degree la' FT t h e p e r m it t e d uses o f c i A l l ! n n thence run 1 F4 degree Lonely? Write "Bringing People r e t a il c o m m e r c ia l Together Deling Servlet!” All Q IS T R IC T . C R E A TIN O CS 47' I I ” W, FIT SI FI lhence run North as degree IT’ at” W IT? FF It agrt A Senior CIIHm t P O c o n v e n i e n c e c o m m e r c ia l till. Winter Havan, Flo 11440 DISTRICT j A M E N D I N G lama tenterllneol a 100II Florida Power Corporation tettm eni. FLOOD D E F IN IT IO N S o r COMPAT A DATE tr ance run along told camari.na N PRONE AREA AND FLOOD Ta>4 I minute Id llttan lo P R O O F IN C M E A S U R E S , 44 dagraa 4? FT” E FFF 01 Hi recorded metMge - 1 M l 4FI thence run $ IF dagraa 00' OO" PROVIDING DEFINITION OF till 4411 or write Compel A F l OODW AY i PROVIDING FOR til 44 FI lo the POB Containing Data P O Boa 1*11 Summer il ISO aertt MOL. and. N O T I F I C A T I O N OF villa. S C 14441 A parcel at land lying in the SW A LTER A TIO N OR RELOCATION OF A W ATERCO UR SE IN 14 of Sac F H It. detcribad at Lontly Christian S.nglrt Commerce* *1 lha earner ol Sac r iv e r in e s it u a t io n s . Matt Chrltlian Singles in your II It. thence run S 00 dagraa I T P R O V ID IN G FOR AECOM aria w riteSouinernChrittian M E N O A TIO N OF COUNTY 11" W along ina E line ol Iho SW i* Singlet Club. P.O Boa t i l l E N G IN EER AND IOARO OF ol laid Sac F, a dltlanc* el 1117 at Summerville. S C. I444J or C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS' ft tom* POB. IharxacommuaSOO tall 1 4011FI 44SO U art dagraa M i r W H S O f t le m a N l y APPROVAL IN F P I FLOOD PRONE CLASSIFICATION THAT R W Im* ol SR 4M, Mid point bang on a curve concave to lha NE M O D IF IC A TIO N TO AN AF 5- Lost ft Found F E C TE D WATERCOURSE CAN having a radiut ol 1141 04 n and a llngtnl bearing ol N IS dagraa S4‘ BE M A INTAINED, p r o v id in g A P P L IC A N T FOR BUILDING 4 ” W, thanet run NWly along Mid Loti — Cockapoo type white curve and Nly R W ling through a P E R M IT IN FP I FLOOD oog. answers to Bags cmlral angle of 11dagraa I f 01". a PRONE C L A S S IF IC A T IO N Reward m a m SH ALL P R O V ID E A FLOOD pittance el M l F* It to lha Point ol Lull tmall Black Puppy with Tangency. thane* run N SI degree e l e v a t io n or flo o d brown eyebrow* Poodle 4T 44" W FIS 14 ft. thane* leaving PROOFING C ER TIFICATIO N OF Answer! to Peppar I I I 1404 laid Nly R W lln* run N 44 degree th e lo w est floor or 44' 14” E 401 SI It. lhanca run N F4 FLO O D PROOF E O ELEVA TIO N , P R O V ID IN G FOR dag'** OF- I t ” E t l i *1 H la Iho 4-Chi Id Cere Poml ol Beg.nnmg Containing WARNING AND DISCLAIMER 11071 acre* more or latt IDIST o f l i a b i l i t y , p r o v id in g SPUR OF TH E MUMfcNT FOR SEV ER A B ILITY ! PROVID No I I . B AB YSITTIN G A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN ING FOR INCLUSION IN THE m t iM l a n d d e v e l o p m e n t COOE S U B M ITTE D BY H MUSSEL W H ITE . JR P T I F M I ) AND PROVIDING AN EFFEC TIVE DA TE 41 iA-Heatthft Beeuty I I I DO p m . of at toon mtrtalltr Furthar, th* PLANNING AND at poat.toit, at lit regular marling TONING COM M ISSION OF SHAKLEE H ER B TAB LETS Ri tht I lift day o< Avgutl. A O . SEMINOLE CO UNTY will hold 0 WE D E LIV E R ttSI. al iha Sammol* County public hearing in Room MO ol lie# m F4*i Courthouse. Room TOO. North Part Saminolt County Courlhouta. Avtnua. Santord. Florida Prrtont Santord. Florid*, on July t, 1411. art addted mat, II thay decide la or at toon mtrtottar at possible, 11-Instructions apprai any daemon madt al thit ta review, hear comment* and ngaring. thay tails nttd a record al maka recommendation* lo tht ih» proceedings. and. lar turn Board ol County Commit*loner* Ttrmit Intlruttlon — U S P T A em bed Group or Prlvoto dvr putt thay may naad la mtura on Iho above captioned ordinance lessons Children a apocltHy Thai a vtrballm rtcard ol lha and r atoning Doug Malictowtm S » 1)04 proceedings It madt, which rtiora Additional information moy includes lha Ittllm any and obtained by contacting lha Land avtdanta upon which <h« appeal It Management Manager al t i l 41M. 11-Specie I Notlo t is oa used Bat IM I Oartana y a w n »• ecland lhe\ hearing who with Id comment on SOCIAL S ECU R ITY j Cgvnty Commissioners ol the pr open ad actions may lubmit Banatiit denied! E apart help Sammala County. Florida written Ilalamanlt lo lha Land available on appeal! PAS Br Arthur H Bactwilh Jr Management Division prior lo lha AuoclaitL TO* E iti SI.. ■ Drpuly Clark scheduled public hearing Par tone Saniord M l l l l l Publish July IF. IN I appearing at m* nearing* may submit wrman tlaiamarnt or be f f i 'l if t -W p W m f e d NOTICE OF PUBLIC heard orally HE ARINO Person* a rt advised deal, II may s to r e TH E S E M IN O L E .C O U N TY dec>da to eppoel any daemon c o n v e n i e n c e CASHIE R S - W* olfte I week goARO o f c o m m is s io n e r s made at theta meet ingt, they will pa d vacation every t months •rfll N»id • public Mering In Room need a rtcard ol lha proceedings, Now looking tor taper lane ad tOO al III* Stmlnalt County and. lor such pur put a. may may People ready to work For Caurlnaut*. Sanford. Florid* on need lo ensure that a verbatim ■rfarvlaw phono th* manager A U O U S T t l.llf la lt 44 P M or as record ol Iho proceeding* it made, at loon IhoraoHar ot pottlblo 10 which record Include* lha Airport Bird n l ITS! Mntldar lha lollowinq testimony and tvld tn c t upon Cattalbarry 11* t i l l P U B LIC H EA R IN G FOR which the appeal it lo be bated C tltry A vt 111401 CH A N G E OF TONING Board ol County Com lake Mary ITT IMS REGULATIONS mitt toner* K i t THE HARROO GROUP Saminol* County, F lor (da Full ind part lima Aid* lor M ETO N E PROM A By Robert Sturm Mom* Htallh Agency Mull A G R IC U L TU R E TO R IA Chairman have own car and telephone INGLE FAM ILY DWELLING A tlttl; Arthur H Beckwith Sammol* and Southwest (S TR IC T PT m m « J - T h t Jr. Volusia Count!** For appoint Toon ol E ly ol SW i* ol NW 'a el Publish June IL July II, Augutl men! Call H I MOO Equal Dp T i l l M latt lha S t i l l toi L 1411 peituniiy Employer I R W, and. latt lha E M I I DEJ lU rai. and. latt lha lotlowmg Handyman, ganaral main crlbtd par cal BtginallhtNW lenanct. carpanttr. alto part feerntr ol lha S FOB II ol lha I it OS time plumber, t lt d r lc U n . SW u ol NW I . el taid Sac >]. carpal man ft auto mechanic IN THE CIR CUIT COURT OF thru. • Sly along lha w lint al taid Tap pay ITT MF1 T H i E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL K i i of SW v. ot NW lor 150 n C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR Freni Desk Clark nonet Ely along S lint ol N ISO II SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Apply Hi Parian t* S »00 n ol Mid E >t ol SW ol CASE NO. I I II?? E A d l L Holiday Inn on Iho lakefronl I. lor IN II. i hone a NEly lor PARK F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND NM OL to E nnaoi W ] « l i ol LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N . I l l Mid E i , ol SW Is ol NW !< thanco W IN TE R PARK FEDERAL fair along said E lln a o tW M ft.bSAVINGS t AND LOAN % •lOllhoSW '.o l NW 'a lor IN H ASSOCIATION It c . IN ANO FOR T H I CIRCUIT i<) Ih* N l.h* ol 1 744 H of ta d E V| PI* Ini in. COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. l l SW U ol NW 'a. I nonet Wly FLORIDA vt I taid N Im# ol S FOB II ot E i» GRADY W E EK S . JR and C a ll NUMBER II4 1LC A 0 4L | SW La ol NW 'a lar M i l la lha CHERYL D W E E K S .h llw itt.il O R L A N D O H E L IC O P T E R }■ Saaan at rat MOL IFurlhtf M . AIRWAYS. INC . ribad at on Rtdbvg Ltkt • Florida Corporal ion. Defendants Plaintiff. . appro*Imaialyl lOalamiit CLERK'S NOTICB OP SALE Rtf ol SR CM I (DISTRICT NO NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN a and DON that pufwanl ta a Summary Final JOHN L A C K E Y £ )) R IC H A R D A F L E IIC H Judgment ol Foreclosure entered TAYLOR, f b i ANN - RETONE FROM A I in lha above entitled cause in the DON TAYLOR M ECHANICAL. S R IC U L TU R E 10 CN Circuit Court ol lha Eighteenth OafandOMt ESTRICTEO NEIGHBORHOOD Judicial Circuit, in and lar NOTICE OP SALE AERCIAL - F I ( M l l ) t c n o t ic e is h e r e s y OIVEN Sammol* County, Florida, I will SC South ol Rood. Itu Hood ttllal public auction to lha highest that Ih* undaftignod. Arthur H Now Uptata, PR I. Pg SI bidder tor cash al Iho Wetl front Btckwilti. Jr . Clark of Ih* Court. l alto Bloch c. Bala if. P I 4. Pg door ot lha Courlhouta >n the City Sammol* County, F tor da. will on bSac 1C IS M (Approa t Satrat Saniord. Saminolt County, thantidoyol Augutl. 1411. ol It 00 la ird al lha Inlarsactlon ol Florida *1 Iho hour ot II 00 AM A M , ot Ih* watt from door ot Ih* nlry Club Road and IXh Augutt IF, 1411. that ctria.n Saminol* County Courlhouta. /tall (D IS TR ICT NO I) ptrctl of real property described Saniord. Florid*, ol lar lor tola and Furthar. a public haarmg w.ilba at loilowt tall al public ouf cry to th* htghatl ■Id by lha SEMINOLE COUNTY la tt t and M . R E P iA T OF end ball bidder tor com. Ih* LANNINO AND TONING WINWOOD PARK, according t* tallowing described ptrional MSSIONon JULY I. INI at ■htplallhtraol at recorded in Plal property located ol Ih* Pori ot TP M . or at toon Iharaaflar at Book L Pag* H . Public Record! ol Sanlafd, Saminol* County. Florida, towil: in Roam TOO ol tht Idminol* County. Florida On* Brantley Modal BIB sinolt County Caurthtutt. (SEAL) Malcopfar if. Fla , hi ordtr la rttlaw. A R THU R H BECKW ITH. JR Serial Ha 414 ■r cammanlt and maka CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Rfgltlrolion No. N TTtlU ammandaliant 10 lha Board al By; Palrlci* Roomtan. pursuant la Flnol Judgment an nly Cemmlttienari ol Deputy Clark Ittad in Ih* above ttylad pending nmolt County on lha abort publish July IF. 14, m i pile al Ion OCK 14 WITNESS my hand and Ih* tool jhrna in oltandanct will b* of to id Court this tain day m July. oaard and wr.ntn command may 1411 ^4 Iliad wtlti lha Land NO TICE TO PUBLIC! is e a l i . gnagamanl Managsr. Htarmgt Nolle* 14 htrtby given lhal lha ABTHUB H BECKW ITH . JN. i*y be continued Ham lima ta Board ot Adi uttmtnl of lha CYy tf Clark ol th* Cogrl nacauary Fwihtr i* at foundl nacat Saniord w ill hold a regular By Patricia Bobinson ait* ayallabl* by calling IT! meeting on July IL 1441 in lha City Deputy Clark » . Eal IM par ton* artadritad that il (hay Hall at 11:10 A M In ordtr to Publish July <1. 1*. IN I da lo appaal any daemon contidtr a roguttl tor * variance DE k M • at lhata maasmgt. Shay will M th* Toning Ordinance at It I a record ol Iho proctadmgL parities tg tide yard setback PUBLIC NO TICE tar tuch pur pota. thay may requlrtmantt in MR I lantd None* is hereby given that Ih* I ta onturt mat a verbatim District Hi Lof lit. Woodruff* 1 a Laniard Airport Author,ly Budgal l ol lha proceedmg* H mad*, PE 1. PO *4. will be reviewed by th* Sanford Being m art tptclllcilly id rtcard lacludat lha City Commit*Wn In th* CHy timony and ayldanca upon described at lacattd at T ill CammltSfan Beans. City Hall. Magnolia Av* tick lha acetal it la b* mat* Samard. Florida, on Monday th* Planned uM ot lha property Daard al Caunly Cam IFIh M y at July. I N I al F OO F AL Open Carport M W. Grtanttaus B L Ptrain* Flam Inal* County, FI or id* Asti Air pan Manager Chair man y: Robert tlurm Laniard A upon Authority Board ot Adlualmont llatt Arthur H Beckwith Je Publish July IF. IN I Publish July I. 11. 1411 (SB. June I L July 11. 1441 DEM ! DCKSS ■ K jn t . Unfurnished SANFORD — Ria* wily monthly rales util Inc. Kit 1 Oak. Adults 441 FM! DEADLINES plan to 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. .C O U N TY p r e h e n s iv e Orlando-Winter Park 32-Houses Unfurnished laApfrtrnents 28—Apts. & Houses To Shirt___ _ Cal 322-2611 Evening H erald Cast Mia Pltiari* at Santord Eiptrltncad pitta maker wanted Great apporlunitlat ly in par ton 111 lOOF -4 ^ The sooner you place your ciattHiad ad. Ih* aoonar you will gat ratu'it Heavy equipment mechanic Lengwood. OMtati gr 414 Ft]? Fulltime RN I 1thill Apply la* av law Hurting Can >•*. 414 E Ind II . laniard TWOMUSIC POSITIONS Part lima pianiti, and part tlm* cfilldrtnt choir diractor 0 0 rut par wk Call Sanlanda UMC. li t 1)44 Melpwanfed Security officer. Cor ft pnon* nacauary D1M40 Eeptnancad Hoar man Apply in parson, muniment*, laniard Hurting and Convalescent a Caniar. 4S0 Mailanvill* Part lima n*wtpaper dailvary 1 alttrneent wk Langwacd arte DOpendtbit H I lot] ItM rtrt No *>p*rltnct nacftttry Hard work S4E0 fe ekceumi banafiii and good advancamant opporTuniflos Call))* IH ) Bafwaan F M l M am gr I MS p m Eiper,*nctdH*ir Usl.tl needed Ceil h i i m Nftdltcr.H art E arn money wkh your hobby C *11 Ann MO 44FS ' ELECTR ICIAN 14 yrv tip All lypat of aladrlal work al lair prices 11) ana Animal Harm Boardhg and Grtaming Ktnntls Shady. Irwulalad. screened fly proof •mid*, out*id* runt Fans Alta AC f agrt Wt cater la your pals Halting tlwd rag.siry Fh m t t » Snow Hill Kennel otfart Cal ft Oog FMa Baths ! ) up >4 Hour. Full Sarvict I4SSFI1 Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Raaaanabia Ram Fra* Etilmat* Call Early A, M w Eva D llS S Io r 1X1)1 Wt D M Building Contractor “ m. Bill Carta. Slait Cart Iliad B u ild in g C o n tra c to r Rttdanlial Or Commercial. Naw or Rrmadaiad 1110444 Burglar Bars Call Abilily ironworks for Window ft Door Guards F ra * Itl » S ) H 0 Cafpat darning July bombthall. Fra* doodoniing w thampoaft datp slaam Ibdrm lrtH Nartafrta w lie m , din rm, and hall US Only t w for tech aod.lMnai room 111 «Mf Hauling ft Yard Work II s >H with Ad 111-11)1 no ant 11) 1441, Larry, Jayc* Bryanl. Horn* Impcwamant Ramadadag, Addilsaas. Carpaalry want the ,00 den* rimiT Call Chris ) U M il Oual.ly work manshlp *1 reasonable rafts No lab loo tmall C IN T B A L FLORIDA NOME IMPROVEMENTS Fainimg- Roofing, Carpanlry I k Bonded ft Guaranteed Free EsNasaNt I D I H t Q UALITY A T A FAIR Plicfcl Gan Repairs ft imprtv IF yvi - locally. Saniar D.sc. ) ) ) >sn* . CaramicTUi Clock Repilr GWALTNEV JEWELER 1441 Park At*. Spa'k.e City! We il clam lor you Call Caret SSI ins Corgan,SI Christian widow soak mg sm caneg* or apt in tichangt for weakly houtthell. cooking, com panqn duties. E tc rtf. Rttf ham* at par lane a S small amiatii pits. Clara Bar ckmann D 1 III* r- ■- -* P ft W Ckarsing Servlet Haul* Cleaning Nothing Over sal t l DO 41)4 Ironworks I M AN .Q UALITY OPERATION • i n e»p F a i«t. Driveways afe Warn* Baal » r 1)j) Kids tana, but n fhfbrrk ytrgith IT Sell If wfFh a want ad Call OTT4I1 A l l Ofnament*. WraugnUrcn PFUidew Ban and Srcunfr Oborv 4)1 ) 44ft Orlando v '•g^ N IB % % Th* Evening Mtcaid Clattitiaif Ads offar no fancy claim s Just Rasuittl Plumbing Mowing. edging, rubbish removed Scheduled la lull your needs 4FI1144 Lew* Mawiag I.T. LACKEY MM44I Rrpalrs. faucalt. W Cn Sprinklers 11)4110. nSEFtt FONSECA PLUM BING Con tlructiqn. Rapairs. Emergen cy I K . Bonded. Int m e 071 Pressure Clot nlng Mobil* Momat. Mouse*. Roofs. Trucks, trailer, Etc Pdrlabf* Unit Herald Rankin SI) STSS Lawn Malnt. R e m o d e lin g Rts ft Comm - Fra* asilmalas. call Bob ) ) ) ) « ) . H ) 4444 anyflm* Rt mod* ling Specialist W*handle ih* Whole Ballot Was B. E. Link Const, Don't pil* no longar lltm t high as tiaphanf s aye Place a class*.ad ad. and pile lha money In your walltll 322-702* Financing AvillabI* Roofing Nursing Center OUR R ATESAR ELD W ER Lakavlaw Nursing Cantar *1* B. Lac end s i . Sanford Writ* Way Roofing and Pain two, Guaranteed work Fra* Estimates Ph 11)441) XU arg? Odd Jobs i ft ■ Ham* Improvement Carpanlry wqr* of any fyp* Rauf rapairs. gutltr stark, painting (interior or n ltrio O , plumbing, tpacialirf as mobile Name repairs ft tool caafug. and wood p*Ho dacha Fra* aslimai* SW SftS ROOFS. Wait repairs*. Kapiaca rtfaa aatat and ikfagla work. II anted, insured. Resit* MW* 1714)71 Chrltlian Roofing II yrs tip 141S7S0, Ira* ttl Rtroaflng. sprclaliit In repair work ft ntw rDating Ev e r y day is b a r g a in d a y in t h e WANT ADS H I Sill or Ml sun PftlnJing Ss - A ! m £ « 3 Window Guardi, Door Guards. Sliding Glass Door tncMturts. Falla and Pm I railing*. Fan***. Galas, Fir* Escapes. Veal Stairs. Ornamental Iran Furniture, tic . Cam* tag av' ditpfay. 10CI ■ IlMsright hart m Sanfardl Ab.lily Irertwarku SSS4M Cancftft Work, looiws. Hoars ft PMIt. Landscaping ft sod wart Fro* ait U ) IMS Crockrtfs Lawn BaautiflcMMnind MainlanancaSarvk* Thaparsonaliouchl HIE?*? House Oeening P . - r r s*- Sift__4, LpOnCTRie rFDrx Service Carpanlry ft U maMBrQ NalM-NM small ) ) t last A n trfM T il e EftMMrt m.a SPeCaily. Ilyrs lip ■p.. far tsai m e in t t e b 40 |ob loo large pr small Quality a must Call D14BF1 Rtltrencas Fr Csl L a w n & G a rd e n H om e Repairs ♦ ALL PHASE ODES IT ALL ♦ Fan installation, tiltrig r rapairs. Hueeo. rt saal. r t tcraan.ng ALL PHASE CONTRACTORS ♦ " It lS Io r U lim ^ “ ^ a m lin g T o ^ Pressure O w n in g landscaping. Old Lawns Rt placed MS SMI Don’t put n items hign as an tiaphanfs ay* Fleet a class*wd ad. and pit* lha money In your wallatl Ml 4SD4 71-Siluatwm Wanted Lftncfacaping Painting, carpanlry. all typas at noma repairs. Call for lr*a ftllmatt H i 14?) HiulingA YBrdWbrk 831- 99-93 Stripping, Waking and Bulling No lob loo small Frat Ctlim alt 11)14*4 Hsndyman Boarding A Grooming or la nit Drift I Serried Ekctrlcal TOWER'S b e a u t y s a l o n FORMERLY Harr Itit's Beauty Nook SI* E 1st I t , » 1 SF4) m— 322-2611 *V» ftk m o u s e p a in t in o & IMtf .or ft I slat car H .T . LACKEY I1S-BM1. Hallman Painllna ft Rtpalrt Qualify work Fra* Bit D.sc. to Seniors IS* •*« Refer. fault Pamltf — Is* Class W oA.’ raasonaoia p rK tt IS rears asp Kenrwfh Hoff. SS3S1S4 SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING Sit am. SAN FORD It T*u dan l fall pgcpia, haw art Ihgy go.ng fa l n » ’ Tail them With a tits»,fi*g aa. by caiimgi. m T i l l or (SI 444) , anytime aticr L TE R K Y 'S IN TE R IO R ) wallpapering. Bairiling law prkaa Guar work nSBMft. M cK Ih N C v Painting — Walipaptring ■ttfdaniial — Commsrcial. Pro* itllm slas Call But ITS aaa» For Prof ass wrv»! Sarvict Tree Service : H A R F I r i TR EE SERVICE Trimming, revrrov.o^ 4 ■ * ! i i» m w ij » 3 W*nl A0\ OH TogethH j — 8 «iy ^ 9 A*ni T h n * J Wllfno J72 2*11 oc D i m ) �*» with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE W— Condominiums 41— Houses Rent Garden Condo 11, now c »rp »t. pool, tennis lake Monro* oil I I Mid August occJoancy. U ! l Call collect X I I U 1341 II vow era having difficulty I.ryj.no • place. lo llvt. car to drl»*. ( tab, or some service vow no w need of, reed oil owr wool *di vw rv d<« 41— Houses Br Owntf. ] bdrm, I bath scr W l* , p rivity font*. Will hold )«d mtg Assumable mtg J' l \ Ul *00 373 m j “tOCM a r b o r - N « t r l, now 1 Bdrm. 3 Pith, fireplace. mony f t r i i 333 3f3l, I TV m u iA N FG H J New , odfm U* 900. 110 MO dn, owntr assume fill «l 10 *, 111 t i l l 41— HouttJ Alger & Pond R E A L T Y , INC. "LO TS OF L O TS 1' LAKE M ARY AR EA - Comer lot In established subd'vitlon m.ioo LAKE MARY AREA - Privet, lot becking lo canal too ■ ISO m.soo ■n n im i Soadout 1 bdrm oklrrhom* rh,» n*id» TLC . Owntr tiling HO 000 down Oldav 3 bdrm ideal ilarftr horn* Try V A or FMA tlt.SOO Ntw 1 bdrm. 3 B homt CMA. appllancti, a n u m t mlgy Johnny Walker Real Estate Inc , Broker 131US7 Ailer t M illl ■ ___ O P E N HOUSE th e ter r a c e IS JO Ridgewood Ave Model Open Twit Thru Sun 10 10to* 1 Bdrm. JW bath. Central air A heat, lully eou.pped kitchen with microwave. FHA, VA A Conv. Law down payrAent, 'on monthly payment with graduated mortgage H I 1W1 or 313 aOit. 333 Hid_________ Muit tall — mate oiler 1 1. tram*, C A H. eitr* Ml. Oakt and magnotlai. many ealrat Aik Ing t i l JOG J t acrei Howl*, bonwt market wltn 100* wa'artrent mobile and canp a Priced under todey'i tor quick tale tU.Otk, BATEM AN REALTY L k real Citato Broatr 1410 Sanford A ve n i-o ;s » JwH ffimli— if ciastifltd adi dt^n f wor k, fhtft wouldrvt be anft 3 bdrm heuse, Assume VA mtge ol !•* CHA. fenced, in WnUnd Estales M 1TO MJ 3791 ST JOHNS KIVER ICanat), } Barm, I Bath, tent ml heal air, will to woll carpet, 1 car carport immaculata con dttbon taO.JSO Principe it only m j «h -e m 1304. ____ R O B B I I ’S R EA LTY REALTOR. MLS lilt A. FreaU lelte 4 U a ia ri 24 HOUR [0322.9213 Home For Sale By Owneri 1010 Willow Avenue. Georgetown Section Price Ill.tOO Down 13,100 Mtg Sie.eOO lrrm i S3It .43 moly 30 yri at t*\N o rioting (Q iH Call 3130431 A LL FLORIDAREALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR W A TER FR O N T For Iho eiecullve » bdrm, 3 hill batht, ipl, tauna. wet bar, inlercom. on 100 wide canal ieedmg lo S, Johns River Priced at only 1133.000 Butineit opportunity Smoll .nveitori chock mil Get info your own but men tor only 14X30 Call for detain. 3 bdrm. 1 B. CHA. loaded witn amen.t et. located 1 bin from poll count ASt.fOO ) See S French 1310331 After Mourt lef 4000,171 W7* BEAT THE H EA T - Spat lout 3 bdrm. 3 B w Ig game reom. formal dming A living room. CHA. olfrtclivo fireplace. WWC. icreened pel to ♦ lovtfy pool on e loft 137.300' C al IB a rt REAL ESTATE R EALTOR. 3317rtt Alter houri 333 I I I ) I ACRE C O UN TR Y - Wooded Irt on paved road If Mo LONGWOOD Water Irani tot S3,WO LONGWOOD MARKHAM RO — Euebllihed tree, water front lot only S10.000 "HOUSING BUYS" LAKE MARY AREA - Beduh tul a bedroom. 3 barn, private backyard, covered cerpo'ed porch, family room No Uuolify, low coth to mortgage1 A4T.1W INVESTORS - Commercial A Remain Building In Lake Mery with walk in cooler, piui (31 three bedroom hornet noil door Ideal, Tofol package set.wo C A L L A N Y T IM E mi LAKE MARY J2J-IN0 lee W L eke Mery Bind IN O R IFTW O O O V I l L A O I, lovely Tree Shaded Heme la Jute* Area Lafi Ot Cedar Trine ♦ Cedar Deck. 3 Bdrm, I Beth. Cent. N A Oarega A ke,k thee let, fee I Bdrm. I Betk Ceunlry Hama tria l For Chtldraa A Hanot, lent. H I Fomtly Room W'.replace Super kitchen Icreened Parch Mt.SH Coaar C m tern perary On Aleut 1 Acrei 1 Adrm. 1 AalA, le i Ik Kitchen w itlend. Slone Fireplace. L a Screened Porch. Aitenet II Pci. Mtg SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED •openings Wt. Call Frdf* m iw 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 f »rh R E A L TO R S sii.soo COUNTRY LIV IN G PLUS 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath EecoHtnl Mobile plus gvett collage, on s Shady Lots US.000 LA K E FR O N T Bu'id.ng lot — Plew tries — In teciutlve tree 11e.100, good terml REALTOR 111 eni (y e t: Set MM. Ill test. 333 1133 Multiple Lilting Servlet k j s it R EA L lls T V T I 321-0041 M LS JU tT U tTK D Iv tfY w#m«n't dream Delightful N m i In U h t Mary, I bdrm. j bam. do«wt t«e d Wrtplit% femlly rm . In Blanked N H lltR f Lar«« fanetd yard far Children and pan Many titrat. in.ooi IM MACULATE ) Bdrm. I bath, larta family rm, with wet bar and fireplace. privity tenet H im Oan l waft Id BUY «♦*< ■ tf*f# 9UY Rtal I f f ala and waltlll LAWANA KISH M A LTO ft 321-0041 cash fo r e q u it y Wt can clear inathn CaMBart Rial Eilat a 333 ) « l FOR YOUR FARM OR BUILDINO LOTS, lulct Carperalien Inc. I ll •*•* er 111 M il. Don’t wenten Wnaf have you? herd 3 1 Bdrm Home Price and terms negotiable 33S <MI AW S______________________ Wv buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acrtagt LUCKY IN VESTMENTS. P O Bo. 3S00. Sanlord. Fla. 31371. in a / il. 42—M o b ile H om es W# pdr c«th for HI 1 Jr« morfg«g*» Ray Legg. Lie Morfgaga Broker » 9 7f#f,* MODERN APA R TM EN T cemei with i m i lovely cedar Irani 1 bdrm heme with Ig oal w kitchen, mparate dining ream 1 ipecieui bdrm make thit a leper ualue el S43.M*. 10 LO OOWN — Attem t peymenfi en Immecalafe I bdrm C E heme wtfh ipfit plan. Lg icreened perck fenced yard. S44,301. ANXIOUS PHA ar VA. > Bdrm. •earned ceiling. Itrga yard SIT,NO COUNTBY MOM1 — Hwy 4* frontage, aver 'l I I acre*. 1 bdrm. t‘ »B, Bara m-elac, p a itu rt. ( r a i l Itacad Itr nurses. ne*r Wablui River sae.faa E n E r o v SAVER. Ilia aaw cuilem I Bdrm. 1 B tptaf plot, lovely llin e fireplace, custom me pet. electric garage dear, beautiful weeded landscaped yard, choice gule* e e lb a r. Vgfl |#4.90l LAK* MARKHAM COUNTRY home I bdrm, deferbed barege werkiMp. fenced, lake new. lew dawn, lull reduced MAH* COMMERCIAL ZONED — I Mem. CMA. cm lerooned patid. like new. it art yaur own b*nnote Sanaa CALLIW-5774 & A ccessories IS ff F ib v ritilft Lynncratf Harding Boat trailer Eictl lent cond . UOO i n 17*0 ★ ft«nu>nd 111“ Triadyn# Gator HI! trailer, Mercury S00 re mot# controlled Motor needi rvpair Raatonabla tJIOOSJ 24' Cabin frwt%#f, t«c cond . A C. * cyl I Or irallar w poner winch 1399S Phone afftr S pm 377 4IS7 Equipment Auction Saturday, July II at 10 a m 40 Farm Ir 4dor%, loading t no veil, grader., dlttel traffic roller, John Deere 440 d>e«et tog tkfdder. Dev if trencher. Ford, Dodge, internetlonel dumpt. 73 r ord 10 wheel dump, frailer compret&or. Cate garden Ireel or, 3 Gravely mower a, 1 imaii Halte n , ichool bu\, pick upt. both faogt. flail mower, gang mower*, a tl Cedar terfliiiert, p re tt fram es, gantryi. wti of mile, demi including deik, chaift. light tilting*, furnace welder, etc,, etc Further consignm entt accepted, at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy 97. Daytona Beach, 904 m i l l ! . Cencerd UTidd-1 or 3 bdrm, lira revtlant want, wood tiding A 50—M iscellaneous lor Sale ihmglr roof only sll.Ofl la > S*’, only I II.f » J H i70.onlySll.W S Bteufiful 3 — $ Gallon PlanH No money down VA 10/ down. Ligultrum. Viburnum, Ptt F HA Snop Uncle Roy i Mobile toaporum Whoietaic P n c ri Home Selet US <11 S Dal Avail 37) Si49 Leesburg INal >010311 Open Pr Twin Bu n uiad Cltan Sundert II tp m , week nlohll mailtrmet, good condition III 7 30 ISO Call 339 3443 MEAD THIS TWICE 3t‘a5*‘ Concord or 3*«S3' btactitloati%aletl7 9f ea Horiford Both 1 bdrm. 1 B w Army Navy Surpiut khingft roof, wood kldino. 310Sanford Ava 372 St* 1 detuio carpet, drapei A ep p lian t,i your choice at liaaftr bicyclt, 111 AM radio to lit,MS Only al Uncle Roy'k fit Pinto. I2S 4 tree ham tfrrt Mobllr Homo Sale! In * cage L accettonet 377 39SS Leesburg No down payment. a ft* S VA. all other financing 10*. AlHaet iprayer (Commercial) t down Shop U n d r H o y t ladder i and vanout (MinH Mobil* Home Soles. US *41 S 373 9411 att Sp m Leesburg ITW) 7070J7r. Sun dart 114 p m wh nigMl <my JO II * 20* whit# baked enamel aee uur beautiful n>w BROAD. aluminum awnrng A tcrem MORE. Iror* A rear ER-s porch Like new S7S0 firm GREGORY M OBILE HOMES Call 377 >7)7 Nd3 Orlando Or. JJJJJOO JVA A FHA Financing > DAYTO NA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97, I mile wet! of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hoi4 a public AUTO AUCTION every Wvdnetday at I p m. It r the only one In F lor Ida You let the retervvd price Call to*1 M l t i l t tor further'letellt 197* Sutukt C. T ISO 70 000 ml acking MSO m good condition Att a p m 377 *419 19— T r u c k - T r a i l e r s AU C TIO N SALE ★ F R I . N I G H T .7 P.M. Itee »♦ ton Chevy p.ck up with camper shell Automatic, power sleeting power brakes, e r, rvc cond SltOO 177 1313 ••t a p m or wknds Top Hotter Pa d tor Junk A UtnJ cart, truck} 1 heavy equ<Q ment )77 1990 Get Cain Buy eft for a imait mveilmmi Place a tow coi* clattdied ad tor retwltt 377* 7*11 or |)l 9993 SO-Autos IY73Olds0*IUie 31 000 m iles.,II,iir ,s . viooilrm 311 Sill before* 1971 Buick E ivc Ira 771* I door hardlop Garage kept \m maculate )73 0573 alter 4 p m CASH DOOR PRIZES Liquidation of new furniture from' New York Warefifiui# Mottly uphotltery demi many kfylea couchet and [ chain, dming room chalry, la bltt, d f r i u r t , m irrori, cheat, and mghl itancH In dudet freight damaget, floor tempi en... and item} right «yt of the crate Alto tome uted and i oiled>oi* furntfure and T V i Th.% tt e very Special Sale* MCASH. VISA. M C II It AMERICAN EXPR ESS}} GET B En ER MILEAGE Computer Engln* Anslysls On Thg SPECIAL, FUTURESCOPE 3000 Pinpoints Probltms The! Cause Poor Gas Milcag*. $9*5 JIM LASH'S BLU! BOOK SERVICE CENTER ill* Hwy 13 ») BetweenS*n*ar* A Lengwoed. Phene 111 t i l l Now Open Sat l a m 1 p m ______ Moure I 0Qa m RtnfalCart u 3 3*, m W A Aytilebi, fl-A— Fum itun 43— Lots-Acreage IS ACRES HIGH GROUNO WITH TALL PINES NEAR LA K E H A R N E Y SII.SOO W ITH LOW IN T E R E S T , ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE S ACRES WOODED NEAR OS TE E N G O LF COURSE IIAS00. TERMS AVAILABLE t PLUS ACR ES. N IC E L Y W OOOEO N EAR O S TE EN GOLF COURSE t»0 0 PER ACRE OR MAKE o f f e r 1*1 ACRE WOOOEO TRACT IN O S TE EN NEAR SCHOOL II1SOO. ASSUMABLE FIN a n c in g o o , iw z o n e d f o u r p l e x o n a i r p o r t b l v o . in san FORO SII.SOO SE V ER A L a v a il a b l e 300 f r o n t a g e z o n e d c o m MERCIAL. HIGHWAY If *7 NEAR LAKE M ARY BLVD TE R R IF IC L O C A T IO N IN FRONI OF FORO DEALER SHIP 1131.000 TO TAaL 't l INTERCHANGE AT SAfl NO RO. IN MELBOURNE I t s .000. EXCELLENT TERMS WOODED 3SIIS0 COUNTRY LOT IN CHULUOTA ONLY S3S00 WITH GOOD TERMS ie v e r a l a v a il a b l e . EIG r ea lty . J1 1 E H I. Classified Adk will alweyk give you more . .. Much , Much Mora than you eipett_______ Seminole Wood! — Beaut-lul woodrd I S acre Haft home tat Good rtf m i Call 177 3Y30 atitr S p m _________________ I Act at OH Mar kham L ong wood Rd Aft I an,I,me 3334304 SPRING HOUSECLCANIHGt SELL THOSE NO LONGER N EEOEO ITEM S WITH A CLASSIFIED AD I,owner - Building Ml JO ilScr, good norghborhood. roe PO Boa 1071. Senlerd i r t i r s rr.tr.t is r? M t n n options or toning 103 100 w Terms W Millclowkkl 333 70(3. Eves 111 33*7 — Q e q e v a Q a r d e q s --------- ADULT SECTION 2 Bedroom, W aiher/Dryer Hookup Cable T.V. Dming room fable Opens to 60 > 4 7 like new }19S 377 *42! FRESH NEW SHIPMENT For Seif*- Early American couch, two bar ttooit 377 S47S 100 1980 CHEVETTES /WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E i ll USE F IR S TS ! 133 Sail one ph o n e c a ll' s ta r ts a 2&4 C LASSIFIED AD ON ITS R E S U L TF U L E n d th e NUMBER is 333 3*11 52— Appliances MiO'C Chela*op mrenge Card muaul (leaning o»w* Eat sand 333 1U> Kmmeve parts, servk*. us«U washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 31) 0177 ■ liE ^ R E P O ll ru. Il l r e i i l i n O ff IS3*. new 1300 ar I l f mo Aflenl US03M 51— TV Radio-Stereo ' DOOR HATCHBACK SEDANS 4350 . FULL PRICE JUST ADD TAX AND TAG 4 GYL. ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AIR CONDITIONING. TINTED Goad Used T V I.S IS A up MILLERS MlSOrlandaOr. Ph 233AS* GLASS. W SW TIRES. 0LX WHEEL COVERS, RADIO. BODY MOLDINGS CALL Kids gone, but Iht sw-ng set m Ih* bach yard un it Sail 11 w in a want ad Call 111 111 I 4* 4)121 S4— Garage Sales III MOVING SALE III liter day aaly 1*0 m HIT M l R. IStN SI. Fanil let a. Apt Ilia Waskiag M KhiM . H I Valt Dry*'. TV. Sl*ra*. Taals. PaMt, Elat irtalc Paris. Anligaa PkawagrapA. Rad.a. Orand fatkar Clack, Frieden Flee writer. a Mist, llem* Sell separaltly w in Oraap. N, ten,ble Oiler Refuted I FOR FREE CREOIT APPROVAL MONTH BASED ON 48 MONTHS 10 PCT. DOWN PAYM EN TW ITH APPROV­ ED CREDIT. APR 14.7* DEFERRED PRICE 4090 00 INCLUDING FINANCE CHARGES. V \ Verdsoto Fndar A Saiurdar 111* S CheseAv,_______ ^ U -r Saturday 13S Drew Aye (oft Summerlin A 10th SI I Orytr. strocief, o il* liblek. nsike Yard Sato — SOS Caialinn Or. <eN Melionyille) F r l , Sal , 1 Sun I S (no early arrlualk) Used carper, loots, chairs hoist, oak desk, outboard. CB k. Ians, lawn mower, ladles ctothrs. household, mike ^ * / Cfirvetle 4 Oour Hdlthtwck Sedan J U S T 6 M ILES W E S T O F T H E PINE HILLS SHOPPING C E N T E R . THE DISCOUNT STORE By CENTURY CHEVROLET WI NTER GAR DE'N west 6-12 Mo. Lepse — 1505 West 25 th Street — ■ San lord, Florida 32771 ’275 M o. PSonr: 3222090^-^ - Gienl yard sate lOlamillet. 301 Oocseaud Or . Idyllwilda S a M lO lil_________ pn sat » » n » crystal view D r . Loch Arbor lend ol S. Crystal Dr I Books, records, small appliances, decorative ilemt, collectibles VFW Led.es Aueinary SMS will sponsor a Rummage Sole Sal 4 Sun It) N. Hwy W IT lengwoed Far Cancer Aid and Research hwy so *305*656-3323 at the Turnpike . , II Cedilles Ceupe Deville Diesel over IS MPG llwy. ■OAded, Owner 373 3*31 or J)| 1*1* 4TOP DOLLAR! For your car or fruck. rrgar d«et% of cond Prefer running Free towmg 131 MU Agent. • A U C T IO N # MON., J U L Y 20,1 P.M. BSANFORD AU C TIO N « •1215 S. FR E N C H AVE.B 323-7340 NO MONLV DOWN P«yrtHnt9 17} month Monte Carlo, PS * PB AutO. AM FM %terpo air A many other «H ra » 139 9100 or' 134 440} Healer 1129* 373 M94 Dell's Auction Center 42A-Farm Equipment Dank 11na Ming available UN Hwy 17 92 Catwlbtrrr 1700 A t i k e o v e r p a y o ff o t fin al Sale until $*pt 4lh Mu%! clear out ouf conklgnment* T V *, furniture, tfere o i, dr t u r n A other lurnflure Item*. 1*1U* all kmdt of miueflaneout Hem* new A u*ed Come ear ty A br log your truck IS' Owtm Drep V Runabout I, ifa>lcf Hull in r*c corn) ilSd or betf Offer 321 0077 ssees GN 400 Sutuki 1990 7000 m>l«*. For Esiaio, Commercial of Residential Auctions k Ap pro.sals Call Dells Auction 133 Said 1ff4 S#abr##i# IS‘ y bowfidvf. 70 HP Cfar Yil#f* magic til! fratlrr. UVi 372 *191 1499} 1910 Rhofniv SJ Coupe loaded1* Whalevet theoccaHon there i* a cia*%»f»ed ad to loive H fry one *oon Auction Evwy Monday N<uht 3 P M Santoro Auction, m s s French SJJ McO. Daily IDS 01*2 1979 Im p e l a W a go n . L ik e n ew 1 1990 Honda 400 CMT Adult ridden F u e l lent condition 377 7JSI 22—Auction 14' Johnson f t jn boat Evlnrud# tl HP V.utrc Hit trader, an chor, Ilf# |«cMh 11000 J2f havacash 47 A—Mortgages Bought &Soid R E A L T O R S , MLS 323-5774 Day or Night ANIMAL LOVERS — Wtodiy I bdr m lika new kerne ia count,y With Ig born A fenced area lor animals Amrnitlei inclada peel, lireplace. peaelHag. Owner mtlivaltd. IS1.SH. 55-B o a ts 47—Real E state Wanted 1971 Lincoln Continental Coupe' loaded iS*91 197} Sutuki 113 t n Cond Low mileage One owner 14)0 32) JIM Aluminum cam, copper, load, brass, silver, gold W ,,kder! ( * J«. Sat ! I Koko Mo Tool Co *11 W III SI 3311IOO m on* 1*90 Irani Am. T lop, loaded II 000 mile* t« U I Are you a full time driver wilh a part time car» Our cla*t f rd% are loaded with oood buy tor you Anliqut! Diamonds Oil PalhHngi Ononlal Rugs Bridges Aniiqufi 33] lag I Herd lot or land tonod tor rnoWH Horn* ★ B&H Auto Sales + ★ 339 -7989* Honda C B 200 1990 70 MPG E «.£el lent Condition. 371 0494 48— Wanted to Buy R E A L TO R S Multiple Lilting Service l a r g e s e l e c t io n Harold Hall Realty 78- Motorcycles r d« %m u* iii« Yard Sal# Sal. and Sun af 101 W 27th St Mile, lltm* 1*77 Ford Granada Chi. AT, AC. PS. PB AM FAS dflure velour inter.or, I owner. EscH cond tW O J71S337 or 17>> HR BUY : U *1V. CAUSA T RUCKS From SIS lo t * or mora Call 111 1*11. ] ] ) * ! » Odd'ng U ytl oh) ' j fhort>wgh bred '> ouAfler hort* Engiitfa and C'ypfflfpictd S TEM P E R A G EN C Y JUST L IS TE D - 3 bdrm. I B. good location, ottumable mortgage Owner eniiout. P INECR ESr. Ntdf 3 Bdrm. Kilcban Ignipped, PM A Va Fintncad S4I.SM ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS* t l OHicat Throughout Control F lor Ida ASSOCIATES N E E D E D ! New er eiperienced Call Herb Stmttrtm br Let Albright today A dneever succatll •CALL 3 2 3 -7 8 4 3 f r e e p u p p ie s 44-Horses 1T71 Pontiac Catalina IftS or bell oiler 333 IMS alters letl tie iln c Commuter care Demo Never lilted Stukre price I SK» Our prlct SllOO Drive thes* rule Util* electric Cars tor about 110 month i l l SIM Top Dollar Paid lor Junk L Used ca-*.. trucks A heavy equ-p mer • 131 jeeo Breuf>ful quality pvpp.rl to loving homm 331 )*»5 Super 3 Bdrm I Beth hpme en iprge treed tail Panelled living rm with lireplace, 3 paddle lent. Fla. rm. dining rm.eet in kitchen, pane, fenced yaedl MASS*. MAYFAIR VILLAS! I A 3 Bdrm . 3 Bern Condo VUIet. noil to Mayfair Country Club Soloct your lot. Iloor plan A interior decor I Ouollty con ttrvcted by Shoemaker ter lat.lM A upl I Tl— Junk Cars Removed 4S— P e ts Supplies Jvil Lilted 3 Bdrm, 1 Barn Kama with Cent. Haat, Naee Appi. Natural Weed Heort, dining r m , eat In kitchen. Irnced yard and mere! t i t .SMI Cewntry Atmeiphere. New 4 ■irm. : Bath home In Oroya View Villain with all tha at. trail Largo corner lot, cuitom deilgned inferior!. Quiet neighborhood' SIM M SO— Autos for Sale 1*71 Dodge TravcoCamper Sleepsa. Loadedw eilrai 111 0*7] or 331 see* Lawn Mower Sale! and Service We Sell me Beil end Seivce the Rrtf Bet) Ball W titfm AU*0 Ml A Wt &f W E L IS TA N D S R L L MORE HOMES THAN A N TO N I IN TH C SANFORD AREA Mevv right in Ferntihed 3 Bdrm, 1 Beih home n Suniend with large tall Polto. wether end dryer, Irnced yard and much motet Sai,*00 Friddy, July 17, i f l i - i u 7S—R ecreational Vehicles FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SANH Call Clark A Hirt 333 TWO REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader Specious. 1 bdrm. I<t B. ceihe oral tailing, lam rm or on bdrm. ttncid In yd 1103 S French. Pinecrest t » vOfl By ewn*r. 3 bdrm. 3 bom v , pallo. privacy lanti. will bold 3nd mtg Assumable mtg f iy \ w h o in n u STENSTROM BAH! 1 WAS F Wu'RE A5H1N' US , HAVBE IT AIN'T SIMPLY TESTIN <3 10.4HARE OUR 1 HIS FAULT.' THE YOU! NOW 1 SOCVlltT VvE L7WLS TRAVEL c o m m it t e e jtv e s WON'T INVITE OUdHTA FILL YOU TO THE FIVE STARS TO W R BATHTUB ANY RSTAURKNT PICNIC THAT* WITH nRANHA BEINS PLANNEr FISH FOR PICKIN' THAT PJESN'T FOR MY _ USE PAPER THIS HORROR .ATES! S P E C IA L HOUSE! Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 42— Lawn Garden OPEN EVE.RY SUNDAY U 5 �U A — Evening H erild . U n lo rE , FL. F r W ty , Juhr i f . IM1 l e o a l a d v e r t is e m e n t Taxation, American Style MASS 13.7% E l 12.0% (CONN 10.9% J. 11.5% OIL 11.2% DC TTWG of State* U M t Third of States Highest Third o f S U IM Soured Thd Conference Board State And Local Taxes A s Percent O f Personal Income , 1978-79 T h e In te rn a l R e v e n u e S e r v ic e Is n ’t th e o n ly n a t io n a l in c o m e . M ap show s s h a re of ta x p a y e rs In an nual a v e ra g e Th e re a r e a lso th e t a x a u t h o r i t i e s o f th e SO e a c h s ta te p a y t o n o n -f e d e r a ! c o l le c t o r s . T h e s ta te s and h ig h e s t is N e w Y o r k , a t I S . I p e r c e n t , a n d th e a m u ltitu d e of lo c a l a u t h o ritie s in c o m e w h ic h th e t a x c o lle c t o r A m e r i c a n s h a v e to s e ttle w it h . w h i c h c u t th e m s e lv e s in f o r a s h a r e of th e lo w e s t O k l a h o m a , 8.6 p e r c e n t . REALTY TRANSFERS Chor loft wm CoAo 4 wl Oroco. Lol SI. Mondorm I k . T wo. 104.100 IOCOI Crow J. Loulwn Chiosor 4 wl Choryl L. It Lloyd A. Slory 4 wl. VolKlo J . Lot I. Blk C. Hiddon Loko Un IA. SI.MO IOCOI ithol K. Blllt u Thomot J. Elllt, Lol 14. •tor Loko Hit.. 4 port Ol LM II. SMB Morondo Homot Inc. It Oomlnpo Rult 4 wl Nor mo A . Lol M Blk K. Foimoor Un. 1. SotJOB Somvol loll l i e , Tr. It Equity Roolty Inc. Un V . Sondr Covo, 1100 Equity Roolty Inc. lo Ortgory T. motion, t f l , Un. BI. Sondr Covo. sii.tao Tho Sprmgt lo Suncrtlt Pori northlp I, Lot 14 Tho Sprmgt Whltporlng Plnot, Soc. Two, SIS. BOO Tho Sprmgt lo Suncrtlt Port, "to ship I. Lol 14 Tho Spring! Whltporlng Plnot. StC. Two. 114000 Mognollo Svc Corp lo VMM Caret# . Inc.. Lol II. Wokioo C M ■ t r t . toe tovon, I Il.eee Mognoiio Sue Corp lo Viet* Contlr . Inc., Lol 11 Wefclvi Clut E t lt . Soc Sovon. 143.00B FrodKkk C. Smoil 4 wl Akory 10 Mormon L Woodruff 4 mi (Soil A4. Lol 11. Blk C. Corriogo Hill Un. 4 SOO.OOO Undo Potion (Form. Hodgdonl U Rocio Siorro lmorr.3, Lol S4 G e k k Monor. lit Jkddn. 1410. 1*1.MO F 4 R Buildort Inc. It S. Burthort Morrlton. tgi . Lol 14 Tho V llkt of Cottofborry. Ph. N O T IC E P U B L IC H E AOno. R IN G B0400B SciPhOLI COM*IT PliJwwwg Amo Z oning COMMISSOI Mort R Bordiil 4 mi Akorlno k Morton D Schnofdor 4 wl ■ vifyn. Room 2 0 0 .5 AUG, 1981 7 0 0 PM Lol 111. LOB# Vltto id . BS4.0BB. SordORO, F l OR«a Scumol ( C o m nr C ounu ouu John J. Forioy 4 wl P o lrk k k Shotdtn A. Torry, Un. M Eicon dko. Condo to e. IV. SAJ.kt Sondro L. Pool (k rm , R ata) k Moroid 0. Pool 4 wl Sondro L . Lol M Ouoont Mirror So. *v) top* Addn CB BIN IOCOI Arthur J. McClnny III, R I S v l joon A. Roth, tgl •• M Miikr 4 l t d ef F l . Inc, Lot I. Blh D. Com,ioi un. 4 BIBB. H. Minor 4 Sent PI. I t Gordon L. Lull roll 4 otl Borboro J . Lot U Tutkowino Pomi. 141.100 (OCOI Siopnonk L Summon norm O rltiq m l Iq Jqqtl P. lydorvtk 4 wl Joonotto Do H u n . ootomqnt. Blfll. OonWty Inc. 10 Retort T. --------------------------Wilkinton j r 4 wl Sondro I . Lol R Blk ■ 4 N IB d I , Off . rtpl. Sonoro UR. I 4 4 ft54.#00 fHAAl W B. Ilmt 4 L«cy L. It Mort C. 4 Common B. Arnold. Lot 4 Loko f c tronlky Store*. SMEW Bogitkw I . Somortrohl 4 wl Mono I. k Ludomll W AAortkl. tq l. IB pci : Lott 1 11 Blk C ol ol. Loko Milk Shorn. SI40BB OX(V HOkPTV IRC ■ EdworB W. White 4 wl Suoon k R i m A*I ( ApuMoftl • ROBtRT 4 S ROterr L R4UP R.Chord L Par hor 4 wl Choryl W„ mwu AH |ApmulotlR R-SOHMik-NMylord c l ?R* WVyof NSkO l Nlko of NW k I k u * ~ (Rhimon Cow— odl CR (RwftPOWkOM J E S I 4 E M' of NW k of N i k of NW k S K 1419*10. IIK.OOO Horbort F. 4 Frodo N. Mormon k Oor k a. Hindi. Lol t. Bit a. Summon#* North. *41.500 Clonic Cwtlom MomoL Inc. It llapnon M Boot 4 w l Swton I , Lol It. tronlky C on. III.M 4 Autim O n Corp I t aichord A. / ~ S BRIAR MARKS Longs 4 Wl KOlhk I , ■ I F Of LOtt t 5 ) 0«tod A-i Itgroui--------- --------------------— SI 4 SI. Loko lylvon (H olst. W * 'AlSwQRHmnl [ | ~ M M rn euM Groolor Conolr. Corp. Iq John P. Frki 4 wl I ikon. Lol H . Shror Run S K Throo. MMBO Tho Oryol or Conolr. Corp. It BornoMW Root 4 » r Joon 0 , Lot S * 1 r ^ \ WUJAM IPCkCL_A VkORO IBB Sovtollk Sk Four. S0AJ04 DtnoM R Su Illy on U Wm. a Rdko 4 wf Koron 4 lorry Komp 4 wl Shqron. Lolt OB 4 SB 14. B k I M S K . Prtomwok. IIM JB 4 Akrod Mormo 4 w l Irons M Foul J. Oomcoo. tql ■ Rotorl (4 Poforoon. t f l , Jomot A. Me Commons 4 kyl Corol J . LdlB 1 4 ?, Blk B. Ook B Moo Part. IBSJM. 0*m Amor. Homot k WIHkm R. Wh.li H 4 wl Pool mo. LM 11. MB A. SiKimo Otho. 100JOB OUkAnwr Homot U Mourko H L o vtk 4 wl Lindt O . LM 14 Blk A. Si trim* OokL StBJBB 0*m Amor Homot *0 Roborl T. Kotlom 4 wl Mortorof D . Lol 4 Ciutior ■ , O o trrvn Rm*. It. *01.10B. Jtl D o «. Inc. I t Pool « . Wompnor 4 wl Amor tod, Lot 04 A. J. Thom««, Jr 1 E lU Mao 1Torroll lo A ichor d A S Angela E Feury. Un U Morloir Villas. n r .too Morondo Homo* Inc l l Fiend# Lond Co . LI It tlk I. Feemeor Un T « d . »I00 ; Cufthmon Entr . Inc lo Freddy ; A. Comwiil A *1 Manic* P . ! Portion o f Lol JO. k#*#n*brocA ; SIN EW Georg* L Perkhurtt 4 wf : Albert* F. lo FI Coni Atm nit Dor Adv . W t il *1" et E 420 NT et INWV. ol N E k of Sac IM S II. to onion lilt otl 1100 U S Homo Corp. lo Thoodort T. Bruckbauto 1 wl PrltclllA L , Lot ■IS. Blh A. Ookcrtll, SSB.100 IOCOI Sondro L Sltok. Ind 1 Trustee lo Jemee A Slock 1 wl Sondro L Un. B. Bi I. Ook Her tour Soc Ono. 1100 Moonollo Sec. Corp It KemenoM O n . Inc., LOI IS. Weklve Club : Etlolo*. Soc E-flM. 130.000 ; Sol Alro Homot Inc M WUIIom . TwotooH A wl Norm* I . I l l H I * 0.1 Alro Milts. on I. Snoot Cheryl A. Sampson Kno Sim point It Choryl Ann Slmptmt 4 ho Ooorto A , N 9 ' 0* Lol 0 S S 47' of Lol 0. Bik U. Oroomworid Ird Soc 1100 IOCOI Donlol D Somotky U Tonio B. Bornotky, Lol I. (lk C. Country Club Monor. Un 1. 1100 rOCDI Rebecca H. Donki lo ■oborl M Oonkft, LH I. Bit 24. Holt lor Homot. Howoll Pork. Soc 1 1100 E L Dock coo lor 4 «4 Sondro lo 0 Philip Horl 4 wl Dorothy. Lol • Blk A. Swoolwtlor Oot». Soc II. 1330 000 loon A Piper 4 hb Frodlojoon A Plpor 4 Anno J., Jt Ion, Port of Lot 1. W olff Formt. SIM T homo4 H Croft, ftpI to Jimmy At Schubort 4 Patricia Anno Dr or, From WW milo cor ol Soc 9 11I I tic L it 0 4 1 blk S. Props Plot of Chuu v i i i a sn.oao SI or Iin Galloway 4 wl Lolt Moo 10 Jonolhon Lukot 4 wl Merger*! B . Lol II. Ook Monor SSS.000 F 4 N Conttr, Inc. It Michael H. Polmor 4 wl Doioroo A . Lol 34. Codor Ridge t d Un III, U1.SM Conform. Inc U Compiott in. lorlort, me . Lol II 4 WM ol 14 Blk A, 4)0 ft d SIM. Bornord C llotrr.t. tgl to Philip Mortln 4 wl Jeer***. L ilt 40 4 01. Seminole Receiver. Ill oddn. meI mobilo homo. SU SO) Ruben D Foliu 4 wl Ammo to Getog* F Hwmbor. Jr 4 wl Cyrdhlo C . Lo* no. Wttocrtol Un. 4 SOO.SM Roborl E Acho 4 wl Holtn to Korl J Roumon 4 wl Borwlo L . E 30d* ol S M* ol N lid of Svy ol SWk Of NW’« Ol NWt* Soc IS II It lots r w. SJf.loo Lorry D. McNabb 4 wl Brmdo 10 Richard E Bergen 4 wl Morllyn. Lol *4. Spring Ookft. Un. 4 *37.000 Tho Groolor Conolr. Corp. It OF ® '^fe..estSlEt •Remit c o m m it s » u o ortr t x J u t ' iL tS T vaI ■ COIKOCREI n o o t x Fwauc h z a a m n u t< XAJbnSS MAT u CONTINUE 3 from f o m o R ta s s u r • PtkSCPI AFPXAJI* ic a a o oaallt . TIMS TO TXJZ U l a i c maracc M i x i s m s 4U4. u a r ch-j*} Logal Notico Legal Notice Jtl D tv , Inc. I t WMtkm P. Lon* Jr. 4 wf C MlMd. LM 14 K. A. button. Inc. tt Oougldf 4 Clark 4 wf Chrtsltno. Laf 14 Tuscbwtlls. Un 4 H U M S . D 4 X Dr* . Inc. IB Ptotor Constr. Ca M e , LaH Tt 4 14 Cardinal OaU. U U tB . TH E BOARD OP C O U N TY CO M M IItlO NIR S THE COUNTY OP SEM INOLR i Soporolo tooiod bidi lor lltmt at iittod tokw win bo rKthrod m in t OHkt ol I ho Dir OCTor ol Pur.1 Chung Somlnolo County Sorvicoo Bulking. Md Floor. Corrwr M Itt S'rtr* and Park Avonuo. Unlord. PL 11771. until 2 00 P M , kcdl 11mo. Wednesday. August 4 Ifil I M which tlmo and dal* bids will to publicly oponod and rrod tk u d : aw No V i - Purmth B Track Rrccrdor Transcriber t k NO I t ] — Fur rush Intloll High Sorvlct Pump k r W alK Troolmom Plant Bk No M l — Fgrruth lntloll Tronic *>gnoi Equipment Bid Ns. M l — Annual Roquiromonlt for Wolor M rftri ■Id No M* — Annual Requirements lor L k u k Chlorine Bid No M7 Annual Roquiromonlt lo r Horblddo Chomlcolt Bk No MO — Fumlth HydrtullC Jock Hommor ond Acctttoriot For B k l No MS. No MO. ond No Ml ONLY - Succruhil biddor may bo roquirtd lo convoy hit bid prKit and csnlrocl lirm t and condiilona k mumcipoi.Hot and othtr govtrnmonlal agancltt •ntitkt within Sommok County. fo r Bk No n s ONLY — This Mom wot previously odvortltod. but POSTPONED ond It now being rt odvrrlitod fo r B kt No IB) ond No 3B4 ONLY — Successful bidder will to rtqmrod k lurnlth poymonl ond porformonct bonds uch In the amount ol IM porcont of total bid amount; ond proof of insurance Bond forms will bo lurnlthod by tho Sommok County Ollko ol Purchasing ll wort mo I rrlo It moil bo In occordonco wllh ip o c lllc tlk n t ovoliobio in the Otikt of the Director ol Purchetkd Tho County reserves Ihe right to relecl ony or oil bkt. with or wilhaut couto, lo waive iKhnicolltkt. or k accept fho bid which In Itt lodgement best levvet tho ml evesI ol IM Court y Cool o f submittal ol thlt b k It contuse*od on oporelknol con of the bkder and moll nol bo potted on to or borne by IM County. Persons ere advised that, ll thtv decke to appeal any dKitlon mod# ol this mooting hearing, y will heed o record o f IM proceedings, and. for such pur peso. IM y may need to enturr that o verbatim record ol tho proceedings it mode, which rocorO Includes the testimony and evidence upon which appeal It to bo bated JoAnn Bltckmeet. CPM Director ol PurcMtlng Seminole County Sorelcot Bulking Ind Floor. Comer of Itl Sir eel ond Pork Avenue Unlord. FL 11771 (MSI 13)11)0. Eel 141 Publish July 17. Itft DEC 77 Tlk Hotkoy Co. lo Indlon En Iwprkoo. Inc. Lol 10. tlk t. IwoorwolK Ookt. Soc IS. W .* N IQCDI WllHom W. Autlln. Autim Oov It Jom n E. Houtlon 4 wl Llllk. PI ol Lol 11 B It »• ol N X3I 00' 4 bog N i l ' W ol IE cor o f t . DOS IOCOI John 0 Goto Jr . tgl lo Dorothy MOIon Imorr ), S IS" of E ISP ilk 114 (u n t o Hommoct. BIBB. I . C. Me Goo k Wilton L. Hooht 4 wl Borboro I , Lol 14 Blk A. South Unlord. 11. 000 Wllliom J. Hotlmon. tgl 4 Cynfhio MoHmon. Sgl lo Gono S Fowkr 4 wl Jocbuolyn M. 4 Dovk C Murroy 4 wl E u k J . LI 10 4 E It' of If. Wllllomton MoigMt R tp l. 131.1* DovM A ikk.no 4 wl Kothlotn L. 10 John P. Lyont. Lol If. Blk B. LO U Kolhryn Woods, 151.too FI Homocraltort. Inc. lo Raymond ■ Rolloch 4 o f Amo T , Lol f. Blh K Country Club HU Un. Ono. 1*1.000 Umu*t Xtll H L lo BqwRy Roolty Inc . Un 74 Sondy Covo. IMP ■sully Roolty Inc. lo Joomo Mortal, tgl 4 Corl F Morlol Imorr.I, Un. It. U n d r Covo. BUM IOCOI Harold a. Romtoy Jr. 4 wf T t r t t d D. Id Mdnftrd tuygouw 4 Dork J , S 171' ol W l i r o l S M l I 't f Gout. LI I. SK 14 If If. 1.4000 Urban Evpontion Corp. to Wotlro Do» Caro til f t Wtkivt Covo. Photo ll. *017.000 Fkyd L. Slrmqor 4 wf Luto k Char loft M Comoron 4 wf motion D . I k o f N i k ol Blk 4 T k r 14 PI Lond 4 Colon. Co Lid Akop of St Oorlrudo Addn., Sanford. SIMM Richord I . KkHnt 4 wf Nancy C. Id Richard A Borbor. tgl 4 GdH L. C d k K . H >. LM 14 Blk B. Boom Etlaiot. *114000 Im p of Jomot. 1W K . Hokor Rodkkgy A U K . M D 't P.A. k Paul D HoMIch S r , Trvtloo 4 Paul 0 J r , T r , Ldl oo. Lo U Picholt Woodt. O N ocrot m l. in . ooo IOCOI Lk Pickoil Prop L*d Pool D. Sr. 4 Paul 0. Jr. Hokr kh. Trutloot. Lol 00 Lk Pkkofl Woodt. SIM Wllliom M. tornok 4 wl Roto 10 Cluarkt J. Borwok Miami, vy tof. S I cor. of Lol I. Burma Hammock. 0*C, IIBOB. Wm. M Bornok 4 wl Root k Irons I. Bornok. Mlornl, vy bog I I co r Lot t. lurtko Hommoct. o ft.. 11,000 PI. Isold Comm . Inc. lo Ltnqwotd Uliutko Inc. Mtamtmt tic . TIBoron Covo Id . 4 Tho Londmw o d. IMP WUIIom ■. O'Nool, T r . k Coots* Crook Corp, Plot of Cotto* Crook. PhOM I. BSM.0M IOCOI R klkrd ftootch it Horry I . Nowcomor Jr. 4 WUIIom L. Powory. Lol 1, Bit a. PtuHry Pormv *7j o t Wm Pf oro 4 w l Marilyn 4 Horry Nowcomor. tel It Ranald M Roby. Dorms*! P. ROBOTl 4 Roborl A. L Ohman, LM 1, Blh t. Johnsons PtuHry Form t. I0S.M0. IOCOI toffy Ann Browns k Roland A Brown#. LM II COM Mart. SIM. Karbari 0 Sunt to Van 0. Rka Jr. 4 wl O kra 4 , LM P tlk 14 Indian Hllk. Un. Two. BM.NO FBC Lond.nft A tO K . Lid It wiukm R . Horrk 4 w l Ltnwd M . LM V . Thd Lond mft, SIMM. PI. Rot id Comm, inc. k Boron Oiartky. wit 4 Dtvld OltrtOy. tq l. LM 24 Mkhlondo. U c Sk. P M I ROM . StPJM Pi. Room . Comm, Inc. k DovM Otortky. LM II. Hlflilqndi Vac Sk. Pint ROM, SMJBB. Anthony T. Do*y Sr. 4 wl AAory to Afdhony T. Oofy J r , Vy bd: Ua I7IC. SdrbMwotd VllUao. BMP kHrln Roolty. Inc. lb Ralph W. Lofkr 4 wl. Borboro S , I S IT M ■Vy M SEW M NWW SRC. I I I I If SMI. Arthur L. Pkchor, tfl. It Paul L. Dolton II 4 Wl Tommy Jo. LM IA Poowqod PM 1.171.MO. Morondo Homot Inc. lo Potion Hurl (do, tql 4 Joon R. Minty, • * , LM * ». Codor RidRO UN. Ml Inc. R. Prkaf 4 w f. Otaryt A , Laf 14 Cedor Rkga Un II. BS4M4 Thomaa L. Land 4 wf. iditt* k OanW M Iikdriw f. Brando J , tv* of NWS* at N i k of N i k at BEC 2411-9 SIM TNP Oov Co. M Gary L. Du Four . Lat M. IN l d i s t Efts NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O OP PBOPOSID CMANOBS ANO A M IN D M ! NTS IN C IR T A I N DISTRICTS ANO BOUNDAR11 S OP T H I 10NIN0 ORDINANCE OP TM t C ITY OP SANPORD. FLORIDA. Notico II hereby given that 0 Public Hearing will bo hek ol IM Commission Room M IM City Holt In IM City of Santoro. Florida, at 7 M o ’clock P.M. w< July 17. till, to conekor changes end amend mantt to tho Zoning Ordmonca o f IM City of Unford. F lor Ido. at followt A portion ol that corfoln property lying bolwotn W ttt Second street and Watt Third Street and between Poplar Avonuo ond Codor Avonuo it proposed lo bo re toned from MR I ( Mull pie Pomlly Rtsldtntlol Dwelling) Oisirki k OC 1 (General Com merckll Dktrkt U k property being mart particularly described NOTICE NOTICE Nhereby pven mol IM Planning ond Zoning Committkn ol Sommok Cotddy. Florida, m •ends k M k a public M w lng In review tor recommendation on ordinance emit lad AN ORDINANCE a j m e n o in o th e developm ent d e f in it io n s of ad ult CO N G R EO A TE L IV IN G F A C IL IT IE S ANO GROUP H OM E; AM ENDING CON 01TIO N A L USES IN At AGRICULTURE TO INCLUDE ADU LT CONGREGATE LIVING F A C IL IT IE S AND OROUP HOMES; AMENOING AR TICLE XXII O F F IC E DISTR IC T TO REDESIGNATE i t f r o m o c t o OP. O E l ETIN G c o n v e n i e n c e m a r k ets . DELICATESSENS WITH NO E A T IN FACILITIES AND GROCERY STORES FROM P E R M IT T E D USES IN CN R ESTRICTED NEIGHBORHOOD C O M M E R C IA L D I S T R IC T ! R E P E A L IN G CO N DITIO N AL USE IN CN R E S TR IC TE D N E IG H B O R H O O D COM. M E R C IA L DISTRICT; P ROVIDING POR A N Y USE P ER M ITTE D IN CSDISTRICT IN THE PKR M ITTEO U SES OF C l R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L D IS T R IC T ; C R IA T IN O CS CONVENIENCE COMMERCIAL D IS T R IC T ; A M E N O IN G D E F IN ITIO N S OF FLOOD PRONE AREA ANO FLOOD P R O O F IN O M EASURES; PROVIDINO DEFINITION OF FLOOOWAY.PROVIDINO FOR N O T I F I C A T I O N OP ALTERATIO N OR RELOCATION OF A W ATERCOURSE IN R IV E R IN E S IT U A T IO N S ; PRO VIDING FOR RECOM M E N D A TIO N OF C O U N TY ENGINEER ANO IO AR D OP C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS APPROVAL IN FP I FLOODPRONE CLASSIFICATION THAT M O D IF IC A TIO N TO AN AF FE C TE O WATERCOURSE CAN BE M AINTAINED. FROVIDINO A P P LIC A N T POR B U ILO IN O P E R M IT IN FF I FLOOD PRONE C L A S S IF IC A T IO N SHALL PROVIOB A FLOOD E L E V A T IO N OR FLO O D. FROOFINO CERTIFICATION OF TH E LO W EST FLOOR OR F L O O O P R O O F ID ( LEV At IO N ; PROVIDINO FOR WARNING ANO OISCUtIMEN OF L IA B IL ITV iP R O V ID IN O FOR SIVBRADLITV ; PROVIDINO FOR INCLUSION IN TH E LANO D E V E LO P M E N T COOE ANO PROVIDINO AN E F FE C TIV E DATE at 7 M p m , or at toon thereafter et pootibie. al Its regular meeting to IM Slh day of August. A.O , m l. al i m Semmek county Courthouse. Room 300. North Pork Avenue. Uhlord. Ferke Per sons are advised mat. it they decke to appeal any decision mod* al this hearing. IM y will need a recard of IM proceedings, end, for such purpose. IMy may need k Inaurt that a verbatim record of IM proceedings it mode, which record Include* Iho tetllmony and evkence upon which i m appeal Is k be bated ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, J R , Ckrk of IM Board of County Commissioners of Mm mote County, Fkeko County. Fkrtde Publish July II. INI TM North u i foot ol IM West Vy How IM West IM lean, block 4. Tier 14 Town of Sanlord. Plot Book t. popes SOthrough M. Public Records o l SomlMlo County, Honda All portlet In Interest ond cNlitno sMIl hove on opportunity k bo Mere at u k heormg By order of the City Commltekn ef tho City et U.nfsra. Tier Ida N.N. Tamm. Jr. City Ckrk Pukiish: July I. 17, IN I O IK IB FICTITIO US NAMR Notice N hereby given that wo •re engaged In business et ISM W. Ird Strtot. Sonlord Semlnolt County. Pkrfdo under IM I k . tltkut M in t of I 4 B CON* STRUCTION. and met wo intend to register u k noma with IM Clark of the Circuit Court, Semmok County. Fkekd In occardones with IM provisions of tlk Fktltkut Name Velutes. To sett: Section BASM Fk rk e Statutes WS» Sk Ronok P. Boyko Michael W. Boyles Publish Jk y 4 14 17.14 IN I OCX I t IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE BIRHTBBNTM JU D ICIAL C IR C U IT, IN ANO POR SIMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIOA Civil A d k o He B 1 IU K A -I4 IC Iq ro Change o f Namq: JAMES COLE BUNN, a M M r. By his mother end M k friend. LEA H 4 LANORIDGE. a -.t.i____ rtiifwnscs. NOTICE OP SUIT TO: B O IB R T WILSON BUNN Bouts L Boo 4*7-1 Ling a n d. PI. g i l l YO U ARE H ER EBY N O TIFIED that B Petition Mr Change of Noma of your minor Child. JAMES COLE BUNN, has toon flkd ond you ore required to U k o copy of your wanton onkclknq. M ony. tg f H M Pent icmr i attonwy. LAWRENCE w IQLOOK Y. na Narm Magnolia Avonuo, Orlando. Pig. 1MB4 an or bofors IM M h day ef July. IN I. df mis easel either bofors service on Psfltknsrt otterhoy. or Im mediately flier eerier, otherwise a in tho Patkdn Mr Chonao of Nemo. WITNESS my bond and affkkl Mbl tf IMS Court at Sanford. FkrWa. this S4thday of Juno. IMS. BEAL ARTHUR R BECKWITH. JR. Ckrk of Circuit Caurt By Jant I. Curtis Deputy Ckrk Publish J u m M 4 July 4 M. 17. N il DEj-ua lan o COOE o f SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L O R ID A ! P R O V ID IN O Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC M lA IIN O T M Board ol County Com mitt knars of Sommok County trill hok o public hear mg m Room 300 of IM Sommok County Cour mouse. Sanford. F k rk a to August II. I N I at I BB PAA, or at toon thereafter at potifck. la contktr a specific land uto amendment te the Seminole County Com prehontlvt Plan. Ordinance 37 3L ark re toning of IM described property AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO O R D IN AN CE IM S WHICH a m e n o s t h i o e t a il e o l a n d USE ELEM EN T OF th e SEM IN O LE CO UNTY COM P R E h E N IIV E PLAN FROM LOW O IN S ITY RESIDENTIAL TO H IO H O EN S ITV R E S ID E N T IA L FOR TH E PURPOSE OF RIZONINO FROM BI SINOLE FA M ILY DWELLING OISTRICT t o r -s M U L T I FA M ILY D W ELLIN G DISTRICT. THE FOLLOWING OESCRIBED P10PERTY. That part ol Lot 4. Trkngledek SO. lying W ol tlk w ime ol 0 R Mitchell'S survey o f IM Levy Grant. PB B. Pg It. Public Records of Sommok County. FI Approximately IBS acres (Further described at N at Wlkmert Ave, S of Hwy 414. between 17 f l on me E end fe ll Street to tho W l (DISTRICT NO t) A P P LIC A TIO N HAS B EE N SUBAAITTED BY WALT JUOGE PZI7 111) St Fu rlh tr, Ihe Pluming ind Zoning Ctmmktion of Semmok County Will M k a public hearing m Room MB of IM Seminole County Courthouto, Sonford. Florida, to July I, IN I *• 7 M P M . or et toon thereerier at possible, to review, htar cam menls and make racom * mendolkno lo the Board ol County Commissioners on tho above upturned ordinance and rtionlng Additional information may Do obtained by contact mg the Land Management Manager at 33) *1)0. Eat IM Portent unable to attend IM hearms who with It comment on IM proposed actions may Submit written statements to IM Land Management Division prior to the ichtjukd public hearing Persona appearing ol IM Morlngt may submit written iktomants or bo hoard orally. PKSomoroodvisodthot.il they d K k e to oppeal toy OKlelon mode at thou meetings. IM y will need a record at tho proceedings end. tor such purpose, they may nood to ensure IM I • verbatim recorde* tM proceedings tt made which ra<Kd Includes the testimony end evidence upon which IM oppoel is lo bo based Board of County Commissioners Seminole County. 7 lord* By Retort Sturm. Choir man Attest Arthur H BKtwtth. Jr. Publish: J u m II. 4 July 17 August J. IN I OEJ-4B DEK 11 N O TIC l OF PUBLIC HIARINO T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF 1 IM I NOLE COUNTY will held o public hearing In Room MB at IM U m ln a lt County Courthouto. Sanford. Florida, on August tt. IN I ol 7 M P M . to os toon iMroottor os goosRie. to consider o spec rile land use amendment to thd Semlnolf County Com prohonshro P kn and R IZONINO of IM described property AN ORDINANCI AMENDING O R DINANCE 77 IS WHICH AMENDS T H I D ETAILED LANO USE E LE M E N T OF T H I SEMI* NOLE COUNTY C O M P R lH lN S IV l PLAN FROM LOW D IN 11T Y RESIDENTIAL TO COM MERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF RIZONINO FROM R1A 4 RIAA B IN O Ll FAMILY DWELL INC OISTRICT TO OC O FFICE DISTRICT. T H E FOLLOWING O IS C R IB IO PR O P IR TY From IM S I camor of IM lW ls M t M N I k e f Sk 111 I t run SBt negroes sS' S r' W fit M R. thence run N M Ooproot « T ST' I , parallel with tM I lino of u k SW 14. B ditlonco of IM 74tt for a POB. inane• run S Bt degrees 11' 11" w D14I It. tMnce rve N I I degrees w a r w i r t s rn ts tp e m ts n tM S R w line of IR su. thence run N SBdegrees 11' SS" 14M M n. k IM ■ llek of lonlande Springs Tract a . PB 4 Pg 44 IMnco run S SO degrees BT 11- E B t 7S tt thd IW comer of u k lenlondo Springs Troct 14 IMnco run S tt degrees SS' a t- W. slang s Westerly aw tension et IM 1 IMS Of U k Sentende Springs Trek 14 a eisience of M M ll. thanes run S M degrees 1* tt" W <31 M R. k Ilk POB. Ceniainint 4 117 scree. (O U T . No 4) A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B EE N SUBM ITTED E t WILLIAM C k B R C H E I. Further, Ihe PLANNING ANO ZONINO COM MISSION OP SEMINOLE COUN. TY will MM s pvSHc Marina In Ream Md of tM Serntnek County Courthouse. Un4wd. F k rk e . on July t, ttll. or et won iM ru n o r e* pestibk. i o ' r*.iew. hear comment* end nuke recemmendetkm ta tlk Boerd o f County C e m m litkn o ri on tho tlo vq ceptknod ordlnawe end rttonmg Additional inform#tbon may be obtained by canted mg me Lang Management AAaseger at 9 4 4 9 4 Eel. IM. Poregng unjqu k ettwk the hear mg wM wfsk k comment to me proposed octdno may tuBmH writton tielemooft tt the Lend Mtosgoment (WvHkw p rk r tgthd ichodukd public hearing. Per song appearing at tM hoarlngo may w orn It written tlatomonrs or Be hoard orally Pongne ere pkylted that, M they tg eopqel BI nood te aneura that a record ef thd prKOtdlngi It Rtedt. which r o to r 0 includes thd lostlmony end rvldenre upon which i m appeal N k to kestd Beard of County Commit tig** | BeoiMek County, Flarke By: Retort Uvrm. Chairmen Attest: Arthur H Becswith, Jr. PvMith June 14 July 17 4 Aug. 4 mi D E J -I9 NOTICBOP PUBLIC HIARINO Thd Planning and Zoning Commission of Jem mole County, F k rk e . proposes to regulate IM uto of land in IM unincorporated area end will hok 0 public Moring on August L I k l S UM hour o< 3 M p m . or at soon thereafter as possible In Roam TM ol IM U m ln a lt County Courthouse. Sanford. PIKlda. te consider amendments le the adopted Semlnek County Comprehensive Pkn T M Planning end Zoning Commission intends tt review k r recemmanoatkn the tallowing ordinance AN ORDINANCI AM INDINO O R OINANCI NO 77 IS. THE S EM INO LE CO UNTY COM P R I H l N S I V l PLAN; PROVIOIS FOR EXCEPTIONS TO TAB LE It OF T H I SHORT RANOF DEVELOPMENT PLAN; PROVIOIS DEFINITIONS OF LAND USE C A TE G O R IE S ; PROVIDES FOR IN TEN T AND PURPOSE OP TRANSITIONAL A R E A B iP R O V IO IS FO R CHANOIS IN TABLE IBOP TH E SHONT R A N O I d e v e l o p M IN T PLAN; AMENDS O IN SITY r a n g e s in d e v e l o p M IN T PLAN N IN O ANO R E G U L A TIO N OF TH E DE V lL O P M lN T FR AM E­ W ORK; PROVIDES POR ADEQUATE SITES FOR OROUP HOME ANO FOSTER CARE FACILITIES: PROVIOIS FOR LOW IN TEN S ITY COMMERCIAL AS A LANO USE CATEGORY. P R O V IO IS POLICIES FOR T R A N S IT IO N A L A R IA S ; p r o v id e s FOR TH R E E FIFTH S (IS ) MAJORITY VOTE OF O O VSR N IN O BODY TO A O O P T S P E C IFIC AM END M SNTS; PROVIDES FOR LAND USE MAP. CHANGES TO THE MAP AND W O RK SHEETS. P RO VIDES FOR EXCLUSION FROM SEM IN O LE C O U N TY CODE. SEVERABILITY AND AN E F F E C TIV E OATE Additional inter me I km may obtained by canioctint Land Management, n t 117. Written command may be tiled with IM Lend Management Dlvlskn. TM public it encouraged to attend tM FuSlk hearing k speak k r egemel tM argintned Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Ckrk ol tho Circuit Court Semlnek County Fk rk e "Parsons are advised that, may S K k t la appeal any amnion made at thk masting, they will need s record of the proceedings, end. k r such purpssA IMy may need to ensure that • verbatim is o rd o f the proceedings it mods which rm ord Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal k lb Be based Publish July 17. m i DR Kdl Legal Notice N O T IC l OP PUBLIC HEABINO T M Semlnolt County Board at Commissioners will hok a puNiC hoering In Room TM el IM Seminal* County Courtheult. Untord. F k rk e on August It. tttt at 7.00 P M . or at toon thereatim at possible lo consider the following P U B LIC H E A R IN G FOR c h a n g e OF ZONING REGULA TIONS KARL STAIRS - R H O N E FR O M C l B I T A I L COM M IN C IA L TO BM I SINOLE FA M ILY M O B IL ! HOME PARK DISTRICT PZ IZ -M IIS S T M Northwesterly *00 loot ol: Begin at the intersection al IM center IIM of Laura Street it delineated an tM plat at Semlnok Heights ark recorded n Piet Book 4 Pages I end 1 ef the Public Rt cords of Semmok County. Flarke. with tM Easterly right e f wey Im# of Staff Road ISOM, run thence Easterly and Soul her ly along Mid center IIM of Laura Strre* 13* 3 leaf. tMnce through an angleet 11* degrees S#' 17" Item IM lengrni at a curve along the centerline at Laura Street concave to the South, u k Curve having e red-us of 14141 test, central angle ol 7f degrees 17’ IP*, arc length ol TM *1 lout, run South easterly 77f 1 feet, thenca run Southwesterly et right angles DOS 0 lest ta a pom* on th* center IIM of Lake Kathryn Circle, thence Northerly end Wrsierly ■long i m center IIM ol Lake Kathryn Circle WO a tee* lo Ihe NOenaction al u ld center ime end IM Easterly right ol way Ime at Slat* Road 11400 thence Nor tMesttrly ekng the right ol way IIM ol Slate Road IS too to the pomt of beginning, eecept Ihe South 9 loot of the right ol wey ol Laura Street, the North IS feet at tM right al way ol Left# Kathryn Circle (Further described et on tM E ska at 17 n . S of Laura St. end N at Lake Kathryn Circle The C 1 portion ot Lake Kathryn Mobil# Horn* Park edlecenl le end parallel with 17*71 (OISTRICT No t) Further, a public hearing will be M k by IM Sam moI# County Planning and Zoning Commission to July I. IM I at 7 M P M . or tt soon iMreatter at possible, m Room 300 o* Ihe Um m ok County Courthouse. Untord. Florida, m order la review, hoar commenls and mat# rKommendeiione la Ihe boerd a* County Commissioners ot Seminole County to the above application. Th ao In attendance will be Mend end written comments may be tiled with Ihe lend Management Manager Hearings may be continued from lime to lima at found necessary Further details available by celling 11) 4)10. (it e m ion IM Persons art advised that II they decide to appeal any d K itlon made al these meetings, they wilt need e record et the proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may Med to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceed r>gi is mad*, which record Includes (he tetllmony and evidence upon which th* eppeel It to to made Board ol County Cam m.ss toners Ummol# County. Florida By Robert Sturm. Chairmen Attest: Arthur H Beckwith Jr e Publish Juna 11. 4 July II, list D E Jk ti N O TIC E OF F R O C C E O IN O ! FOR T H I CLOSINO OF RIOHT OF*WAV. TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE ttrel IM Board of County Commissioners ot Semlnolt County. F k rk a . at IB M o'clock a m on m# am day et Avgust, A D . Ifg*. In tM County Cam miuloners' Meeting Room el Ihe County Courthouse In Unlard. F k rk a . will hok a Public Nearing la consider and determine whether to nol IM County will das* IM lalkw ing right al wey running through to adlacent to the detentod properly, to writ: T M Southern entrance ol Otter Lets# lying between Lot I, Block A. Lot I. Block F. al IM Flat at Winter Sprmgt. Flat Book 14 Pages II end 9 . Public RKOrdtof Semlnok County. Floeka FERSON1 IN TE R E S TE D MAY APFEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE TIM E ANO PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA •y Arthur H Beckw.th Jr. Ckrk of ns* Circuit Caurt U m m ak County, F k rk a By Sandy Well Deputy Ckrk Fublith July 17. ttBI DEK 74 A D V E R TIS E M E N T FOR (IDS STATE OF FLORIOA D R F A R TM IN TO F O E N B R A L liq u id s DIVISION OF BUILOINO CONSTRUCTION AND p r o p er ty m anao em bnt PROJECT HRS 7 0 ) Semlnok Regional Juvenile Detention Center Reroding FOR Department af Health and Rahabilltaliva Services PR (Q U A L IF IC A T IO N All bidders m ull submit prt g u e iillcilltA date el tkelr eligibility tt submit propose'* live (SI calendar days prior lo IM bk opening del* if nol previous!r qualified by IM Division k r tM current fiscal year (July I thru June Ml Seeled S k i will be rKSived. publicly opened end reed aloud to: DAT E AN D T IM E : July W. IN I. 1 M p m le a l time PLACE Ream IN . Hurttto Sulking 400 w Rotinten Street Crltonh*. F k rk q .jie u l PROPOSAL Bids mult to •ubmltted In hill In accordsnet with tM raquiramantt af i m Drawings. SpKlHcetknt. Bidding FICTITIOUS NAME and Contractual CondiI rime, which Malice M hereby lived the! I may to tiammad and obtained toque* m bus mess et SIM V k from the . Hr r mesa. Senior*. Seminole A R C H ITEC T EHO INEBR : County. F k rk e wker me He Gutman Dregesh Associates. iitiewt nans* ef RAINBOW Architects Planners M A O N IT 4 end met i intend k Pott Office Drawer r)B register M k name wHtt IM Ckrk Unford. F k rk e 1Z77I at the Circuit Court, U m l TE LE P H O N E ( W l U4S4J1 County, Flarke k eccerw Appropriation HO I 721301 with N k prevteisda el the Ftc C O N TR A C T AW AR O : The tltkut Hawse si atm si. Tow n onfrect will be swarded by tM Section 441M F k rk e Statutes BaecvtlveDirector. DepeHmen! ef ttS7 General Services Sk Jackson Enterprises F u M io tk n Oats IFAW I - July Retort W. Jackson M. test FvbtWi Jvty 14 17. *4 It, IMI Puoirtn. July M, 11. IN I OlK-42 O E K .44 j w 4 4 e v v m %• ■ 4 .' u .. fr j - / f �1'i v n i n ^ llr r .ilt l LEISURE C o m p lo t o W o o k 's T V L is tin g s Sanford, Florida — Friday. July 17, l»St Lake Monroe Radio Operators Active Shortwave Equipment Links Them To Each Other — And The World By S Y I I I I J . M IT C IIK IJ. GANDY Herald S U II W riter F ro m P a ris to Hussia ami Just a t» u t every point on the Ulolie. shortw ave radio operators In the U nited States liave conquered the distance problem In Interpersonal conununicatlon. Ttiousands of these am ateur operators from co ast to co ast converse dally with operators in other A m erican citie s and foreign countries. Hut anyone ca n build their own shortw ave system ami set up an am ateu r radio station right In th eir home or autom obile, said W alter K. Johnston, a m em b er of die l^ike Monroe A m ateur Kadio Society (LM A H SJ. •AH anybody has to do is tic Just a little bit interested in rep airin g or building electronic sy stem s,” Joh nston said. With a little study and a lot of p ra ctice, a novice can m ake co n ta cts around the country in ju st a few m on th s." B y op eratin g your own radio station, you ca n m ake •radio p a ls ," much like those found in cltu e n band com m unication. H ow ever, shortwave radio op erators must pass u F e d e ra l Comm unications Com m ission test before a licen se is g ran ted , since they use m ore power Boasting re g u la r co n ta cts with operators in (lernu in y and F.ngland, m e m b e rs of the f At AIIS litera lly "h a d a field d a y " in Ju n e a t the annual Am erican B ad io B ela y le a g u e F ie ld Day em erg en cy drill. In this 45 th ann ual even t, I -ik e Monroe o p e ra to rs Joined ttiousands of other op erators a s they attem pted to m ake a s m any co n ta cts n s possible with em ergency power. During the 24-hour period from 2 p in. on Ju n e 27 to 2 p m. Ju n e 28, about M local am ateur radio o p erators, or " h a m s " a s they a r e called , turned the San ford Airport into an em erg en cy com m unications headqu arters. Shortw ave radio groups throughout the nation und Canada assu m e Hint all com m ercial power is gone. Only antennas, g e n e ra to rs, and power from veh icles a re used to op erate the sets. This d rill p re p a re s " h a m s " for local e m erg en cies such See L A K E MONItOE, Cage 2 Mtr«M Phol*« by T «m Vlnctflt L .M A K S m e m b e r Ja c k P i e r c e , p re s id e n t o f th e A m a te u r R a d io s h o rtw a v e K m r r j* e n c y S o c ie ty r a d io Lake ( L .M A I tS ), e q u ip m e n t M o n roe o th e r se ts r e p o r te d ly up b e fo re Field Day actjyitlesbej»tnr l i e m em b ers m ade o f th e Lake sev eral M o n roe th o u sa n d g ro u p co n ta cts a r o u n d t h e w o r l d in u 2 4 - h o u r p e r i o d . p tq L . . . ------------- -— T o n y V au gh n r ig s a s h o r t a n te n n a on h is t r a i l e r d u rin g th e E m e r g e n c y F ie ld D a y a t th e S a n f o r d A irp o rt. M o s t o f th e a n te n n a s are b u ilt s e l v e s . _____________ by th e o p e ra to rs th e m ­ ______________ i �1- E w i i l m Herald. I w h r i , FI. F rid ay. July IT, IWI Film M a ke u p G o G u id e Expert Has If you’re thinking of getting out of Ute housf aod a rt locking fo r som ething to do this weekend, here are a few su ggestions: H orse Sense M ovie m akeup artist David F o rrest has w orked on som e pretty stran g e clients before, but the m ost re c e n t ones a ttr a c te d flies and swished their tails. F o r re s t worked with a stableful of whinnying horses for the TV m ovie, "M y Old M an," airing T uesday on C B S. " I treated them Just a s 1 would any a cto r o r a c t r e s s ," says F o r r e s t, "althou gh I ’ve never been known to tell a person, 'E a s y , b o y !" while applying makeup. " I 'd Just look them In the eye and talk to them to m ake them re la x , and except for those flies, I really had no p ro b lem s B e st of all, horses ca n 't talk b a c k .” u rrs O F DANCING F E E T T h e r e 'll be lots of dancing feet on P B S next week. On M onday, “ G reat P erform ances, D an ce in A m e rica" will p resen t Pilobolus Dance T h eater in P erfo rm a n ce at' the A m erican D ance F e stiv a l," a production that was taped a t the 1980 Dance Festival in D u rham , N.C. The work o f choreographers Moses Pend leton and Jonathan W olken will be featured. Also on Monday, "A Dance of Two C ountries: China and A m e ric a ," will a ir. In M arch of la st y e a r, Ben Stevenson, a r tis tic d irector of the Houston B a lle t, brought Western d ance lecliniques to the People's R epublic of China to in stru ct students at the Peking D ance A cad em y. This film ch ru n iclcs a m onth of friendship, sh arin g and learning betw een Stevenson and his students. 8EAHCH FO R A MANIAC T h e r e 's m a rita l tension and d ram atic suspense on CBS when Sh elley Duck tries to search for a m an iac who's threaten in g women on the L A . freew ay in “ D eath C ar on the F re e w a y ," to air Saturday, Ju ly IS. H ack plays an am bitious but Inexperienced television rep o rter. H er estranged husband, played by George H am ilton, Is the anchorm an for a riv al television news netw ork, and h e’s convinced h is wife cannot succeed without him. W ith the police discounting her theory, and no support from her husband. Hack goes out alon e to find the d eranged driver. F ran k Gorahtn, P e te r G ra v es, H arriet N elson. B a rb a ra flush, Dinah Sh are and Abe Vlgoda all have cam eo ro les in the drama. "Andre Sm ith—100 Y e a n " —an exhibition of work by the founder of M aitland Art Center ( form ally the founder R esearch Studio) M aitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave., M aitland. Through Ju ly 19, Saturday, 10 a.m . to 1 p .m .; Sunday, 1-4 p.m . ..A nnual C entral F lorid a Fishin g Show, Winter P ark Mali, Friday through Sunday. Featuring m otors, boats, bait, ta ck le and related equipment. Live music by M ercer and P a tterso n . No admission charge. " B y e Bye B ir d ie " will b e presented by Florida Summer T h ea tre, 8 p .m ., J u ly 23-23 and July 30-Aug. 1 at Stetson U n iv ersity 's Sto v er T h eatre In Del-ond. Call 904-734-1186 for reserv ation s. Rollins B ep *81, Annie R u ssell Sum m er Theotre, Rollins College, W inter P a rk , presents: “ The Mikado," Ju ly 17,21, and 2 9 ,8 p .m .; Ju ly 23 and August 1, 2 p.m .; "O n Golden P o n d ," J u ly 22, 23, 30, 8 p.m .; "T he B a t,” Ju ly 18, 23, 24, 28, 31 and Aug. 1, 8 p .m ,; July 18, 2 p.m . Call 646-2143 lo r reservations. Stamp O f A p p rova l? S ta m p c o ll e c t o r s , g e t rea d y . W hat co u ld w ell becom e t h r tw o m o il popular sta m p s ever produced by the B ritish P ott Office will be issued Wed­ nesday in h o n o r o f the wedding of P rin c e Charles and la d y D iana Sp encer. A 14-pence stam p for reg u lar mail and a ZS-pcnce a irm a il stam p have been designed to c o m m e m o ra te th e m arriage, se t for Ju ly 29. The Issue is of p a rticu la r p h ila te lic s ig n ific a n c e because these a re the first royal wrdding sta m p * for a potential future King and queen of F a g land. In the United S ta te s and C a n a d a , r o y a l w ed d ing stam ps will be a v a ila b le Ir a n StanG ib IJm lte d of G ard en C ity , N .Y . T h e stam ps, which a re exp e cted to become s c a r c e co lic c to rs' items, have also m a t e d a bit of a stir In E n g lan d , sin ce la d y Spencer, who Is a c ­ tually about the sa m e height as P rince C h arles, ap p ears much shorter on the stam ps. The stam p m a k e rs have said the illusion w as n e ce ssa ry in order to leave sp a c e frr the silh o u ette o f th e B i l t i s h monarch. Central Florid a C ivic T h e a te r, Loch Haven P ark , Orlando, "T h e W izard of O x ", 8 p .m ., Ju ly 1 0 ,1 1 ,17,18, 24, and 23; 2 p .m ., Ju ly 12, 19 and 26. Morse G allery ol A rt, I .am p s, windows, pottery and vases from the personal collection of lo u ls Comfort Tiffany. 9 a .m . to 4 p .m ., T uesday through Saturday, 1 p m. to 4 p.m . Sunday. 133 E . W elbom e Ave., off P ark Avenue, W inter P a rk . Continuous guided tours. Arrangem ents in ad vance for groups of 12 or over, call 643-3311. Sp ecial Ju n e E x h ib it, T he Inlluence of the Middle E a st and North A frica on 19th Century European and A m erican A rt. ■'Y o u n g -a H lca rt" D an ce, every Sunday a t 8 p.m .,' DeBary Com m unity C anter, Sh ell Road, D eBary Instruction, 7-.30 p.m . Open to public. ( T o n and Sw ord plays nightly at 8:30 p.m, except Sunday through August 30 (T h e only Sunday It is scheduled) a t the C ross and Sword Amphitheatre located on A1A South in S t. Augustine. F or m ore in­ formation or tic k e ts, w rite P.O . Box 1963, St. Augustine, 32084, or c a ll ( 904 ) 824-1963. Group ra te s a re available, a s w ell a s a sen ior citizen discount. 'Q uiz Kids' R e tu rn in g To The Tube N e x t Fali r ilO I J .Y W O O D (U P1) "T h e Quiz K id s ," a giant hit In the heyday of radio and th e p io n e e r days of televisio n, wiU return to the Ltubc n e x t fall via cable. T he s a m e kids, of course, will not b e appearing — at le a s t , In fr o n t o f the ca m era s. B e h in d th e s c e n e s (he p ro d u c lio n t e a m in clu d es llarv e B en n ett and Ruel Fischm ann ( b ro th e rs with different su rn a m e s), both of whom w ere Quiz K ids back in the 1940s. H arvc, e x e cu tiv e producer of the revived show , w as a re g u la r, B ro th e r R u e l, associate d ire cto r, w as one ol the y o u n g e stE xecutive p ro d u cer of the half-hour se rie s f a r C B S Cable is G eoffrey Cowan, y e a rs and then died. whose father, Louis Cowan, In its radio days, the show created the "Q uiz K id s" in m ade celebrities ol Ruth Chicago in 1940. T he show D eskin, Jo e l Kupperm an, ran on radio until 1949, R ic h a r d W illia m s and moved to television (or seven B ennett ...Lake M o n ro e Radio O pe rato rs A re A ctive I Continued From P a g e 1A) a s h u rrican es and tornadoes, or n ation al em ergencies such a s m ilitary attack. I-MAILS P resid ent J a c k P ierce and his 30 m em bers m ade sev eral thousand contacts they said , possibly capturin g first place nationally. I a u t y ea r, the club took second p lace and in 1979, I .M A R S took third in the drill. Joh n ston explained that the organization w ill be notified in th e fall about its national standing by the A m erican R ad io le a g u e , a lte r contact logs from groups throughout the nation a re tallied. A ccording to Johnston, ahul-ins and handicapped people a re encouraged to take up radio operation a s a hobby. M any lim e s, he said, this la the only com m unication av a ila b le to them . B u t Just plain, old electronic bu lls, lo r the m ost pari, h av e built the shortwave craze. M any w ere shortwave rad io op erators while serving in the arm ed forces. B e ca u se of new developments In shortw ave com­ m unication In recen t years, op erators c a n rea c h alm ost any country and ta lk about almost everything under th e sun. Som e o p e ra to rs, Johnston said, have re g u la r co n ta cts with Cuba and R u ssia , but language b a rrie rs and th e strict controls p revent any significant conversation When a co n ta ct ts m ade, operators exch ange p o stca rd s to confirm the co n ta ct a s well as to share id eas abo u t their city or country. Sin ce co m m u n ication la carried on seven or e ig h t radio frequencies around the world, "h a m s " a re able to co n­ verse with e a c h oth er at any tim e, said Jo h n sto n . Hundreds o f new codes and guidelines to r in tern atio n al com m unication and radio equipment m a in te n a n ce a r e logged In m a n u a ls and published each y e a r. Although a b a sic shortw ave system sta rts a t abo u t 1700, costa can ru n Into thousands of dollars depending on th e type and ra n g e of a s e t F o r local re sid e n ts Interested In becom ing a " h a m ," th e Am ateur E le c tro n ic Supply In Orlando la a good p lace to get started . To Instruct novice operators In radio cod es, the L M A R S sponsors an ongoing course a t Seminole Community College on ba sic a s w ell a *a d v a n c c d levels. Many operators go b a c k to school, Johnston explained, to upgrade th e ir FC C o p erator's license. Innovations taking place In the a rea riv a l developnwnta In aerospace. Quite rem oved from the M orse code comm unication used in the b a sic licensin g , advanced technology has launched three sh ort w ave rad io satellites In space. Two belong to A m erica and one belongs to Russia. Operators a re additionally purchasing more advanced system s. In the la st five y e a rs, a television shortwave set has been developed for those who wish to see their "ra d io p a ls." Computers have even gotten into the a c t 'Pjpy can be programmed to “ ta lk " to e a ch other acro ss g reat distances. But even with “ d o-lt-yourseif" electronics, a television or computer sy stem runs Into m any hundreds of d ollars, Johnson said. Very few " h a m s " op erate w ith Ujat kind of equipment. Most still use the voice code tw oaray comm unication, he said. �E vening Her*Id, Sanford. FI. Friday, July D . I f I—] Say Good-Bye To Charlies Angels' By DAVID H A N D LER NEW Y O R K - b e t 's not lose our p e rsp e ctiv e : T h is sum m er is n o table on the popular cu ltu re fron t for another reason b e sid es the b a s e b a ll v o id . S o m e th in g very Im portant is happening every W ednesday night on you r TV s e t . " C h a r l i e 's A ngels" is w aving by e-by e, never to return to p rim e tim e again. Such a p assing m ust not be ignored. • •‘ C h a r l i e ’ s A n g e l s ” prem iered on A BC In S e p ­ tem ber 1976. A lm ost im ­ m ediately it crow ded n ear the top o f th e r a t i n g s , achieving sta tu re a s the m ost celebrated ta ste le ss T V series of its tim e . H ere, In the face o f the w om en's m o v e m e n t, w as an unabashed g irlie show . H ere, at a tim e when J a n e Fonda was battling to g ive su b ­ stance to the im a g e of the fe m a le c e le b r ity , w as F a rra h — a n airh ea d w ith cascading blonde h a ir and very white te e th , a poster g irl who w as m e r e ly required to jig g le on cue. The idea behind " C h a r lie ’s A n g e ls " w as s im p le . S p e llln g -G o ld b e rg , w h ich had produced " T h e Mod Squad " a n d " T h e R o o k ie s" — each about a trio of a t­ tractive young co p s who worked for a tough hut caring m iddle-aged boss — followed the sa m e form u la. T his trio w ore h a lte r tops and designer Jeans. There w as J i l l M unroe (F a r ra h F a w c e tt-M a jo r *), who was a th le tic and outd oorsy , th e u lt im a t e c h e e r le a d e r ; S a b rin a Duncan (K a le J a c k s o n ), a tall, cool In telligent le a d er of m en and w o m e n ; K e lly G arrett ( J a d y n S m ith ), a s le e k , e le g a n t b e a u ty redolent of fu rs, d iam onds and penthouse su ites. T his proud trio , you will recall, chafed a t th e se x ist restrictions of p o lice w ork and left the force to work for a private agency, headed by a recluse they knew only by telephone: Charlie. T he gobetween was B osley ( D a d d Doyle), who was no stran g er to trouble but who also looked like the P illsb u ry Doughboy. No th re a t to the m en In the audience. The plots of “ C h arlie’s A ngels" were designed so that our three lea d s would have every opportunity to peel. The Angels went un­ dercover a s fashion m odels, c h e e rle a d e r s , s h o w g ir ls , health spa em ployees. One cam era never stra y ed from th e ir bosom s. A n o th e r, zoomed in on the bu ttocks and stayed put. N ev er b efo re was a show so preoccupied with watching Its s ta r s walk in or out of a room . F arrah , of co u rse, w as the first of the th re e to g et noticed. She was soon on the cover of every m agazin e except Sd en tlfic A m erican . Millions of young A m erican women wanted to look like her. Mostly it was the teased , freeze-dried locks. 1 still g et cold sweats at the m em o ry of being trapped on a crowded rush-hour su b w a y t r a i n , surrounded by F a r r a h * of every size, shape and color. She left the s e r ie s a fte r only one season, arm ed w ith enough b e a u ty p ro d u c t endorsements and featu re film offers to k eep h e r busy ugtil 1997. But on h e r own she w as a colossal b u st, a jo k e. She Just didn’t know how to act. Meanwhile, C h eryl 1Jid d , a petite, curvy blonde, signed on to r e p la c e F a rra h . Amazingly, the ra tin g s fo r "C h arlie's A ngels” stay ed right up where th ey w ere. So it was only n a tu ra l for K ate Jackson to d ed d e It was she all along who drew the audiences. S h e split the series and signed with ABC to produce a n d s t a r In p r o je c ts w ith h e r a c t o r husband, Andrew S tev en s. Hopes were high (or K a te . With four previous seaso n s of pouring coffee on “ T h e R ook ies" under her belt, sh e w as supposed to be the A ngel who already knew how to a ct. H er fir s t p r o je c t w ith Stevens, a disastrous T V rem ake of “T o p p er," cooled A BC 's interest in her. K a te Is now a sev e n th -o r U t h ra n k e d co n ten d er fo r leading-lady roles In fea tu re film s, depending on w hich trade magazine you read . S h e lle y H a ck , a t r im fashion model, was brought in to rep lace K ate a s the newest Angel. T his tim e, the ratin g s began to slip. F a s t. S h e lle y w as m ad e th e scap eg oat for the decline and ra th e r rudely dumped. G ra b b in g at stra w s, Spelllng-Goldberg cast a fullfigured, distinctly less clea n cu t T anya Roberts in h e r p lace. H er presence couldn’t stop the show’s slide. Nor did It help when ABC moved it aro u n d in the sk ed . It finished the season in 61st p lace in the ratings. C ritically speaking, th ere stan d ard s have never had anything to do with its su cce ss o r, now, its failure. No, u ltim a te ly " C h a r lie 's A n g els" died because it was driven out o f the business by “ D a lla s ." As the ratings of the "A n g e ls” went down, those of " D a lla s " rose. “ D a lla s " took Jiggle a step fath er. Not only did It offer an asso rtm en t of glossy, sca n tily c la d women, but it allowed them tumbling in the hay with m en who w ere not their husbands. Audiences found th is even m ore ap­ pealing then w atching their cu rv y h e r o in e s ch a se fo rg ers. P la in and simple. So we bid farew ell lo Die " A n g e ls ," Of the original Irin , only q u iet Ja c k ie Smith stu ck w ith It all the way. A BC h as rew arded tier by handing h e r the starrin g role in a m uch-publicized film it is m akin g on lire life of Ja c q u e lin e O nassis. It would be ironic indeed if after ail Ib ese y e a rs she turns out to be the only one of the original A n g e ls to am ou n t lo anything. a r e obvious reasons why “ C h a rlie ’s A ngels" died. The p lots w ere stale and unin­ tere stin g . You could turn an episode o ff in the middle and n e v e r, ev e r wonder whodone-it. (B e sid e s, if you’d e v e r w atched "T h e Mod S q u a d " o r "T h e Rookies" you alread y knew.) In addition, a series can ’t keep ru n n in g m u ltip le season s without any kind of ongoing w arm th or rapport betw een its lead players. Y ou didn't have to read the gossip colum ns to know that the th ree Angels of the m om ent saw each other as riv a ls rath e r than teamm a le s. They never did a thing to help each other out on sc re e n ; they were too busy jostling for position, not m essing up their hair, not sm ea rin g their makeup, not w rinkling their clothes and trying to hold their tummies in. Y e s , there a rc critical o b s e r v a tio n s a p len ty to acco u n t fa r the passing of the " A n g e ls ," but c r itic a l C indy Says: L iz T a y l o r 's A lre a d y Farrah Faw cett-M ajors and her very white teeth did gue.it appearances after she left "C harlie's Angels,** A typical scene catches the Angels discussing business with Joh n Bosley (David D oyle). From left, K ate Jackson as .Sabrina Duncan; Miss Faw cettM ajors as Jill M unroe; Cheryl Ladd as K ris Munroe, the first Angel replacem ent; Ja c ly n Smith as Kelly (ia r r e tl and (seated) Doyle. A B io g ra p h y M o n ey -M a k er By CIN DY ADAMS NEW Y O R K — Way before th at E lizabeth Taylor bio h its the bookstores it already h a s earn ed over $1 million. Author K itty K rllcy's next m ay be on Sin atra. ... Andy G ibb, who is divorced and h a s a kid and is deep in the tw art of his early '20s, wants It known h e 's sick of being a love o b je ct. He also has V ictoria P rincipal as his girlfrien d . ...Andy Kaulman stuck on an apron and waited tables a t a New York deli. ...L o u F errig n o, "T h e H ulk," w ho's alread y built Uke the W orld T ra d e C enter, finally g a v e up exercisin g . I m ean, w hal w as left to dvelop, rig h t? E v ery b o d y ’s o ff so m e p la ce : Phyllis Oilier is d o in g tie r snappy so ng s’n ’fancy p atte r for a m onth in A ustralia. The itin e ra ry she sent me in­ clud es Syd ney, Melbourne, G old C o a st, G ou lburn, O r a n g e , Dub bo, R o c k h a m p to n . . . . Dionne W arw ick will knock off nine d a y s a l th e B oard w alk R e g en cy in Atlantic City co m e August. M iss U n iverse Pageant To Be Broadcast M o n d a y What Is the prod u cer of one When “ T he ItfCl M is s of the biggest and m ost U n iv erse P a g e a n t” is Is v is h t e le v is io n v a r ie ty broadcast live from New p ro d u ctio n s o f th e y e a r Y o r k ’s M ln ik o ff T h e a t e r doing while the show is on Monday, on C B S, It will be the sir? Sm ith 's 15th y e a r w ith the "B itin g m y n a ils ," sa y s show and his fourth a s the Sid Sm ith, p ro d u cer of "T h e producer. 1961 M is s U n iv e r s e It sounds like an en v iab le P agean t.” task. But coordinating a twoConsidering th a t S m ith 's houi' p rim e t im e ex­ production Is b ro a d ca st to an travaganza, w hich lnctudes estim ated 600 m illion people 60 women from a ll over the around tb e w o rld and world, has Its d raw b ack s. features so m e of the m oat beautiful women on ea rth , "T he language b a r rie r Is U's easy to understand his alw ays a problem ,” sa y s the v e te ra n p ro d u cer. feelings. "So m etim es they'll pretend not to understand so they ca n get their way or g et ou t of doing som ething.’’ T ran slators, how ever, a re furnished for a ll the co n­ testan ts a s are ch ap ero n es, Sm ith says. Two g irls fro m nearby countries, and th eir translators, room to g eth er. The show, In New Y o rk this y ear, has been done in such far away p la c e s a s M anila; E l Salv ad or; Hong K o n g ; S a n to D o m in g o ; A capulco; P erth, W estern A ustralia; and Seoul K o rea . D e s p ite the la n g u a g e b a r rie r, the countries h av e alw ays tried to m ake things a s com fortable a s possible. And Sm ith m akes se v e ra l trip s to (he host country beforehand to learn about the people and their cu ltu re. " L a s t y ear In Seoul, K o re a w e w rote a song about how to apeak the K o rean lan g u a g e," he says. New York m ay not pose a language problem (or S m ith , but th e r e Is a n o th e r p r o b le m ; B ecam e productions of this n atu re a r c com m on In New York, producing the show there la not a s e x d tln g as In other places. “ When the pageant com es lo Seoul or P erth the whole town ju s t welcom es It with parad es and social func­ tio n s ," sa y s the producerd irecto r. “ New Yorkers a re ju s t b la se about lb T heir reactio n la; "Mias W ho?’ ” W hen he s ta rte d , th e pagean t was "Ju st a jo b ," to Sm ith , but since he cam e In a s the d irecto r, the show h as becom e an Important part of his c a re e r. T he m a ste r of cerem onies fo r this y e a r 's pageant will b e the m an who is best known fa r his work with the M iss A m e rica P agean t, Bob B a rk e r. His co-host will be E lk e So m m er. Entertain er P e te r A llen will appear with the co n testan ts a s a special {u e st. A lso on hand will be th e reig n in g Mias Universe, Shaw n W eath erly , who was th e first M iss USA to win the crow n sin ce 1967. R ep resen tin g the United S la te s w ill be 26-year-old K im S e elb red e, M iss USA 1901. �-Evening Htraki, Sanford, FI. Friday, July IT, ITS! nm i W here Will The N e x t A ssig n m e n t B e ? T ra v e lin g Is A W a y O f Life For To d a y's T V Entertainers T he question far toddy U : "W hy is an a c t i t ' s Job like being In the N avy?” J o s e F e r r e r g av e the answ er when he said, you don't know very far In ad­ vance w here in the world your n e s t assignm ent will b e , but at least ail your exp en ses a re paid. F e r r e r 's three recen t onlocation television roles — one big, two sm all — took him to p laces he wanted to visit anyhow, with luxurious h o te l a c c o m o d a tio n s everyw here. He want to Haw aii for n "M agnum , P .I ." episode, to G reece for " P e te r and P a u l" and to G e rm a n y for "B e r lin T u n n el." He says, “ I was lu ck y ." T rev o r Howard enjoyed Ids sta y in India filming the rec en t P B S movie special, " S l a y i n g O n ." Rut he sh u d d e rs at the m e re m ention of Bora Bora where ja he spent m onths In a hotel still under construction and w here nobody had yet gotten a ro u n d to In sta llin g the plum bing. Not what you could ca ll a vacation. G ettin g booked onto the rig h t " I jo v o B o a t" show, h o w e v e r , s o m e tim e s Is. T h a t's b ecau se, while the bulk of sce n es are shot on H o lly w oo d sound s ta g e s , ev ery now and then the p erm an en t c a s t, plus guests, goes to s e a on one of the reg u lar C aribbean runs of the P rin c e s s cru ise ships, P e t e r G r a v e s , D ebbie R eynolds, T ed Knight and Danny M ost are some of the guest s ta r s who, along with r e g u la r s G a v in (C o p t. S t u b in ) M a c L e o d . B ern te (D o c ) K opell, F red (Gopher) G ran d y , Ted (Is a a c ) la n g e , and I^iuren ) Ju lie ) Tewes, m ingled with the paying cu sto m ers in off-hours. T h a t's rig h t. Som e of those C f | W EEKLY F U R N I S H E D BEDROOM CAVALIER MOTOR INN 3200 $. Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17*92) Sanford IO N L A K E ADA) 0 0 5 ) J2 IM » 0 • M F o a l Pool ■ Motd Sorvtco • 14 Hour Plumo Irrvico • I I Chjnnvf Coblo TV • O v o EnU rlam m tii! I Niphft In Loune* • Fam ily Hatlouranl ElUcloncy A pit Avalloblo Al Slightly Hi»h*r Rota • Spot n l Dltceunl On Monthly Ralot season. S U r s from C B S ’s daily se ria l, " S e a r c h for Tom orrow " w ent to aea for scenes airin g in m ld Ju ly . They w ent In g rea t style abo ard th e huge Q ueen Elizabeth II. T h e ship-board segm ents fo cu s on Sh erry Mathis who p lays U xa Sen tell, and th e key word ia g la m o u r : H ig h -fa ih lo n clothes in the seq uen ces a re d esig n ed by M ary M cFadden, who w ent along for the trip to m ake su re that her duds w ere worn right. FRED G RAN D Y chic fo lk s in evening clothes a re n o t e x t r a s . T h e y 'r e s h e llin g o u t so m e w h e re betw een 52.500 and 55,000 and d id not know in advance that th ere would be a t least a b a k er’s dozen of celebrities (plus film cre w ) aboard. Any paying passenger who w ants to sta y o ff-ca m e ra , of c o u r s e , h a s h is or h e r p riv a cy protected . But most ilnd it fun to sta y in range. O u n c e s a re that m any were m otivated to take a cru ise In the fir s t p la ce becau se they love th e "L o v e B o a t " series. B y the w ay, " l » v e B o a t" Isn't the only show afloat this Rut getting back to dry land — very d ry . Does three months on location in the d e se rt in T u n is ia sound glamorous T T h e c a s t and crew of " T h e D ay Christ D ie d ," s t a r r in g C h ris Sarandon, found it anything but e ih lla ra tln g . ^ ™ S c c E F r m < n !s r n )E !JT A ^ E 5 8 ix fln r OENTAL INSURANCE r O P T IC A L la.mipm Sat. A Evenlngt By Appointment SANFORD (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) Mon. Thru Frl. Saturday * a.m.-Sp.m. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. i^ p i S* ,Club owner and country singer .Mickey Gilley Joins ln u ise , B arb ara and Irlene M andrel! (left to rig h t) on Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell S is te r s ," to be rehroadcast Satu rday on NBC. m m 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 FOIE ] ° r 3 2 3 -8 1 8 5 CONSULTATION MADAME KATHERINE 2944 FRENCH AVE. 323-8080 BSM SSj S a y s p ro d u c e r M a rtin Manulia, " I t was a very rough three-hour d riv e lo the nearest city so wc a ll pretty m uch s ta y e d in c a m p ." Some rea d , som e played c a rd s . O n e a c t o r tu rn ed playwright and llnlahed a script fo r w hat he hopes will becom e — a t le a st — an offBroadway p lay . The m a c k in to th ra in c o a t h e a rt th e nam e o f its Inventor, Cherlei Mackintoth, the f ir s t m an to wear tru ly w a te r p r o o f fa b r ic s . BUDGET Jf I ' Linda G ray, as Sue Ellen Ewing, and Monte Markham, as Clint Ogden, share a happy moment in " D a lla s ," to be rebroadcast tonight on C B S. ____ LON 4 N O O D ( 305) 831-4405 PA1M . CARO - CRYSTAL BAIL HLADING P a s t - P r e s e ts ! — F u tu re NEtFFUL AOVTCf ON A ll AffAtHS • U i l •LOVE • MAMMAL, E • BLIMNIM B E E N IN B U M N E S 8 F O R 5 0 Y E A R S IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E HOURS 8 AM. •9 P.M. fluted Sunday s bl o c k * N oam o f dogtm ack sbo. d* M a u n || a m l o o * IOU n u M B BAKkUUMS U n a IX I M l a * l b ABC l * H i t u n lie w l « b | X It M * > »!* .< 3* Faye Dunaway and Oskar Werner portray a distinguished couple in the true-life ep ic of 9 0 0 refugees trapped on the high seas. "V oyage of the D a m n e d " a irs Sunday on A BC . (P rem iere) �t E v en in g Hgr*U. Sanford. FL Friday. July 17.1991-4 TELEVISION J u ly 17 thru 23 Cabla Ch CaW« Ch O ( ABC 1 Orlando (D O IC I1 I Orlande ffl ® 0 0(35) (S) (17) (10) © Orlando Independent Orlando Independent Atlanta, Oa. Orlande Public Rreedcailing System In addition te n il (hinntla listed, cablevltien subscribsrs may tune In la lnd*p«nd*nl oianntl 44. 11. Prtsrtberg, by tuning t* channel •.- tuning I* channel II, uvltlclt cirrlts sports »nd th* Christian ■ rokdcaitmg Nttwark (CRN 1 Specials O f Th e W e e k Faye Dunaway In lhs lourth ol this ■anas ot sntsrtammsnt specials rnia ol movta idol Rudolph Vatsntrno lR| 0:00 T U E SD A Y AFTERNOON O (1) 100 YEARS OP GOLDEN HITS Wrikatn Wmdom and John 2.00 Oavtdton sra loanad by Johnny 0 O MISS BLACK AMERr. V Cam. Juna Cartar Cash. Oaorga PAGEANT Julius Or J " Ervtng, Carton. Gordon MacRas. Henry Jaynt K w iM ). Lou OoMOtl J r , Uancmi [trial Marman and othara Tod Longs, M om Gibbs and Jim lor a chronological loot at tha 6<o»n ora the fudges in the tlth muarc which hat baan racordad ermeel pegeenl tmea Thorraa Editor invantad tha phonograph m tIT T EVE NINO 7:00 MONDAY W (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN SPECIAL © (3 5 ) AGAINST THE WIND Whan King* On Form To Battle" Dwiy on) ol nor rubais proporo lor Lotus M ■ lore# ol redcoats approach#* (Pori II 0:00 O (3 5 ) EDWARD THE KINO "The InvarbN Ouaon' Edwards marnags M Ihrsatsnsd by hit frivolous ■NetySa 0:00 0 Q MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT Co-hotta Bob Bsrtsr and E a t Sommer and special guaal Pstsr Alan art on hand a t soma ol tha world s moat bsautiM woman vM tor a title and croon m tmt apacral lo ba 1tract si tors horn tha Mmtton Thaaiar m Naw Yorto City 8 ) (1 0 ) THE GREAT RADIO APTPRNOON COMEDIANS Oaorga Burns. Oraera Alan. JacA Banny and mors ramnracs and ra-craata tha golden sra ol radio comedy during tha '90s and 40a 0 12:30 10:00 SU N DAY O (1 0 ) A DAY TO REMEMBER "August 29. 1963" Tits Urn snmrsrsary ol Marlm Lumsr King's march on Washington and hit 1 Hava A Oraam" ipaach ora commamorotsd O GD THE LAST CONVERTIBLE Oaorga. Dal and Tarry mast lor a JSIh reunion to tore* bock at thaw coaaga days and ahaad at thaw M u a (Part S||R| 8) EVENING 7:00 0 O OMNIBUS Hal Holbrook a towed by Catty Simon and actrass 8:00 GD (10) DON’T COUNT THE CAN­ DLES A aantitiva t-saay on aging producad by Lord Snowdon lor CBS M 1966 portraying tha dlfterant ways peopte dasl with growing old is rsbroadcast and updatad 8:00 EVENING 8:00 EVEH1NQ 10:30 (1 1 ) SYMBOLS Of LIVES PAST '/meant Pnea narralaa this tSm about tha tamartoabM Rambova Coriaction of Egyptian anhquiliaa and its loundar Natacha Rambova. 0 O m y OLD MAN Krtaty McNichoi and Warran Oatat star m tha atory ol a teen agar and har downand-out horsa Iramar tathar who art reunited attar • 14-yaar tapara lion (fl| gold watch ha has mharttad trom tvs uncla has magical quaetie* (D (10) CNRECTEO BY JOHN FORO Ctopt trom ovar two doian classic Wins and mlarvtaws with Jamas Slawart Harry Fonda and John Warns rvghkgM this ralrospwctrva on lha movwmeking carsar ol daaclor John Ford Narralsd by Orton Wsaas T H U R SD A Y EVEHINO 8:00 GD (10) SANDBURG S LINCOLN "Tha Last Days" Lincoln lots lo task reconciliation lor tha Contadtrsls statas against an obstlnalt Congraaa FRIDA Y W EDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 f f i( 1 0 ) A DANCE OF TWO COUN­ TRIES CHINA AND AMERICA EVENING 8:00 8 ) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Gorina E G Marahaa host* a look tl tha attorn ol too dvtciort. dedicated Individuals and soantlsll who art working to asaurt that tha largasl o* lha grast apaa dost not tai victim lo ailmc- tmn |R) 8:00 0 o THE GIRL, THE OOLD WATCH ANO EVERYTHING A wat­ t s young man discovars that tha EVENING 8.00 B 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Journay To Tha High Arete" Alban Owning goat mlo tha Arctic to bring back andsugar ad spactaa lo lha sataty ol hit gams farm 8:00 0 O ABC NEWS CLOSE UP "Waide A Trappul Monaalary " A rara look msrda tha w ait ol a monasiary - St Joaaph s m turn Masur husaiis. whara uni* racanlty tha monka war# undar a vow ol ulanca — la praaantad 10:00 B ( 0 NONA BARRETT LOOKS AT TODAY'S SUPER RKLH Rona Bar. rati miarvwws au of America a waanhwal individual* 0 O VIEWPOINT MORNING 8'30 Q B ) I COUNTRY FISHING 0 O THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hoal Johnny Barren Quaat. Tom Saavsr 7:35 0 1 (1 7 ) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Host Johnny Bsnch drtcusaaa bal­ ing and catching tips AFTERNOON 12:30 0 o BRITISH OPEN Tha third round ul play m this praatigious god tournament wik ba taiacasl kva trom tha Royal St Gtorga't God Club n SanwKh England 1:00 Q 0 WRESTLING 2:00 O 0 BASEBALL TODAY 2:15 O 0 NBC SPORTS SUMMER SEASON 10-round taatharwsrght bout baiwaan [dwm Rosario and Rodrigo Aguwrt. man Oumaas Oaks ihoroughbrad horsa r a n g , CARI Michigan ' &00 pravsavi ikva trom Brooklyn. Mich), a rat on on tha Tour da Franca tvcytia raca 4:00 8 ) (1 0 ) VIC BRADENS TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Popular tanma coach Vic Brarian mtioducat viawars to hit "laugh and a n " phi­ losophy and dispalla common myth* about lha lorahand alroka (R)C3 4:30 GD (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Tha Backhand" VIC Bradan analytaa tha wtdaapraad tear ol tha backhand Stroke and shows msaati how to master lha movaa and liming ol Hue important atioka |R)tj "Boon Boom" Msncmi and Joea l o t Ranvrai (trom Youngstown Oho) 5:35 SUNDAY MORNING 11.00 ( S (10) VIC BRADENS TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "The Back­ hand" Vie Bradan analytes the widespread tear ol lha backhand Stroke and shoes viewers how to matter lha movaa and tuning ot Hut important stroke (R|CJ AFTERNOON 1 2 (1 7 ) WRESTLING EVE NINO 7:30 n (35) SPORTS AFIELO T U E SD A Y EVENING 7:35 12 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Richmond Braves vs Syracuse Chiefs 12:00 5:00 0 Q WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS Live coverage ol the 15-round WBA light Heavyweight Champion imp bout baiwaan datender Eddie Mustafa Muhammad and numberone ranked contender Michael tl) *10) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY Belgium vs Spam 5:05 1 3 (1 7 ) PUTT PUTT GOLF 5:35 1 2 (1 7 ) WRESTLING EVENING 7:35 12 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Richmond Bravos vs Rochester Rad Wmga Sgt. Kslerhaus (Michael Conrad, right > stands in awe of the talent for repairing mechanical things exhibited by a car thief (Charles Fleischer), during NBC’s Hill Street Blues," scheduled for Tuesday. ___WEDNESDAYi___ Sports O n The A ir SATU RDAY Shaun VVrathrrly (li'f l). Miss Universe 19WI. am) Kim Scelbrnie. Miss USA 19X1, will ap­ pear during The 19X1 .Miss Universe Pageant," lo he broadcast Monday on CBS. ‘ 0 a BRITISH OPEN (Joined In Progreetl W EDNESDAY 1:30 EVENINO 0 D W RESTLING 1:35 0 ( 1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 7:35 1 2 (17) BASEBALL Richmond brevet vt Syracuse Chiefs 2:05 1 2 (17) BASEBALL Richmond Brevet rs Rochester Red Wings T H U R SD A Y 4:30 EVENING 0 O SPORTS SUNDAY Ihre cov­ er age of tne tl-roumd North Amartcan Boring Federation lightweight Championship bout between Ray 7:35 7 1 (17) BASEBALL Richmond Braves vs Syracuse CtuaIs ! John Forsythe. Unda Kvans (right) and I'amela Sue Martin star in ABC’s Dynasty” drama series, which returns with a special three hour movie presentation on Wednesday. �* — E v e n in g H a r iH , Sen lo rd , Ft. F r id a y , Ju ly i r , lt» i FR IDAY Ju ly EVENING 0:00 .. ... JO D I----------- sm lOrSTITCM-A-tONQ 0 .0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) FATHER KNOW* BEST 0 :3 0 I n k new s I C 88 NEWS J ABC NEWS .3 5 ) c a r t e r country (1 0 ) COOKIN'CAJUN 0 0 :3 5 ( 1 7) that aim . 7 :0 0 O f f ) NEWS (53 O PM MAGAZINE A nun ■no track* down •utotancea tar i m in akvgy treatment!. rock 'it' rok accotdiantat "Weed AT' Yeneovta. Jerry Bakv on aummar tartaumg: Capt Carrot on Now • bal­ anced dwt countwacli taod pot Iona. Joan Embery introduce* • o n arboreal kangaroo* m u JOKER'S WHO H: (35) BARNEY MILLER OD (1 0 ) MACNCK f IEMRER REPORT 7 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMHT 17 O on NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL Pofynewan Adrentie* An account la given oi IN* aionc South Pacific Itkea by an Amartcan family who lived with the native* and adopted thaw way* (D O the in c r ed ibl e hulk David one* to work at a war n i t * , urn owned by a troubled young woman |R) (D O BENSON Benton and Mar cy help Krau* tave lace ruth a childhood rival, who I* verting bom Germany and eapect* lo *ea bar married to the governor (R) O (3 5 ) MOVIE ' To Catch A thief (C|(IMS) Cary Qranl. Grata batty A reformed Jewel itual la aua* peeled of totummg to a Me of crime after he take at love with a eaatthy young woman (D ( 10 ) w ash in o to n w a x m REVIEW 8 :3 0 QD o TM A BIO GIRL NOW Diana gat* caught at the middle of on* of Ban and IVanar * tight* <R| (D (1 0 ) WALL ETRCET WEEK “A Second Olenu Al The Market " Gurnt Ronald A. Otenti. aamor rice praaidanl. director of raaeatch. Pain* Webber Mrtchek Hutchma. Inc. 0:00 7 :3 0 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 1100.000 PYRAMID I FAMILY FEUO , 5|RHOOA (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 7 :3 5 O (1 7 ) BASEBALL CNarMton Ctivkaava tacbmond Brave* aoo a ( £ MOVIE 'th e Other Sale Of The Mountain - Part k" (197 t| Mar ■ tyn Haaaett, timothy Bottom* For­ mer champion tawr Jkl Knmonl. rendered a quadriplegic by a tragic acddenl. wraatlea enh left doubt ■nan a new lore enter* her We. (Ft) 3) THE DUKES OF MALTABO An elderly counlartatter gal* th* boy* at trouble with Boa* Hogg and th* law IRI a (D □ MOVIE "Drive-at" (ISTI) Glenn Mormower. Lite lemon Several leva* teen-agar* meat duratg a rvgrtl of romance end a,citemant at a drive-at theatre featuring an atiprobabta dnatiar ntm |R|Cj CD (10) MARTY ROBBINS 0 :3 0 CD (1 0 ) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Tran* .Anantiqu*' 10:00 ( D O DALLAS Lucy and Milch gal married arrudtl a eerie* oI avantt which have a great anpact cat die twvwterrwfy (Part 2)|R) M (35) INOCPENOENT NETWORK CD (1 0 ) AU8 TM c m r LIMITS "la o n R adbon a / Slav a Fromftoft" (R) 1 0 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 1 1 :3 0 O (D the BEST OF CARSON Ou**t* Otanne Warwick. Chart** Nataon Ratty. Buddy Rich |R) ( n O M 'A T H > U A K NEWS NfOHTLPtE OS (3 5 ) WANTED: DCAO OR AUVE 1 1 :3 5 O (1 7 ) MOVIE 'T h * Thing" IttS I) Jam a* Am***. Dee ay Marlet 12:00 ® O ST ARSKY AND HUTCH ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE The Sundowner* ’ (C) ItMOl Debdrm Kerr. Robert Mrlchum OS (3 5 ) JIMBAKKER 1:00 ^ ' E L E C T S RENTAL A SALES CO. No. 7 Lakevlew Plata — 111 Commercial Straat Sanford. Florida 32771 (3 0 5 )3 2 3 -7 8 8 5 SOrVTNC* Orting* THE farrdno/* Vn/uMti Countmn F U T U R E IS H E R E TODAY! (U M tTE D IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R ) Enjoy G , P G , R and X rated movies in the privacy of your home. Rent a Zenith Video Cassette Recorder and a movie of your choice. SQ 6 5 3 ) 0 NEWS 1 :2 5 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE G-Men" (IBIS) Jam ** Cagney. Am Dvorak 2:00 a 3 ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 5 *3 0 (J) O SUUUEN SOIC5TER 5 :5 5 ( D O dakyw oro 8:00 (II O JO MINUTES (7) U HOT FUDGE 8 .0 5 O (1 7 ) ITS YOUR BUSINESS a 8 :3 5 a (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM 700 3 ) NEW ZOO REVUE O THREE *ROBONIC STOOGES ID Q PLASTICVAN / BABY PLAS l i t (3 5 ) JM BARKER S 705 0 ( 1 7 ) VkOETABLE SOUP 700 ISLAND B 3 ) )OH3JQAN*8 0 I STAR TREK MALS "Grand Canyon AnMnaN" («l 7 :3 5 a (1 7 ) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hod Johnny Bench ducutae* bal­ ling and catching tip* 8:00 a THE FLJNTBTONES (SI Q TOM ANO JERRY ( 1 0 ) H E R ra TO TOUR HEALTH "Career Ot Th* Cotan" a(17)T H E P A K T nO O E FAMILY ( D O NEWS 2 :5 5 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Shartack Hotmsa And Th* Secret Weapon" (1942) Beak Rath bona. Ntgaf Bruce 3 :0 0 CD O MOVIE Preventing Lay Mart" (B/W) (IS O ) Judy Garland. Van Heflin 4 :2 6 < 0 (1 7 )1 830 (]) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD a (1 0 ) FLORKM HOME OROWN 8 :3 5 (17) MOVE Captain Burtan" <IBM) Fkcherd ( k m Leono­ ra Amar a 0OO 0 3 ) OOOTXLA m C l FONZ ANO THE HAPPY DAYS GANG ' if l-P L O R ID A -B ARRIVEAll ^tUfSM IN t STATt m B f in o y d T h a h s s l TWINI)-| Hwy Ita t U H t a f i f t i At t s h o w s (teorka with any T.V .) OS (3 5 ) AMAZMO GRACE BIBLE CLASS a <10) THE FLOWER SNOW a3 0 :3 0 ) BATMAN ANO THE SUPER T CD O n cH K n o t / s c o o b y DOO a s (3 5 ) LJFC BEGINS AT CALVARY a < 10) COOKBF CAJUN 1000 f D O l ______ a (1 0 ) MMMC METHOD OF Ok. PAMT940 a (ID (mil r 1 AM RAIDERS of th* »• 4-M Q VlLLAN ^, IfU t it ' lo l THE OOOO NOGHBOM llaO O THE JET SONS TAfUAN I LONE RANGER HEATHCUFF ANO OMO- l t ! BAT HI l|«f t?lU C o m e "King* Row" 1 0 :3 0 DAFFY DUCK THUNOARR TH! BARBAM- n HARklkON FORD Ml LO ST A RK 10(06 MOV* B Eind get it. UJNCH WAGON MiH F L E S H G O R D O N EVENING 12:00 6:00 (1 0 ) ROMAQNOirS TABLE (R) 11:30 ■ (DHONQKONOPHOOEY 0 Q OURGANO a x (3 5 ) M OW 'Dark Star " (O (1I74| Brian Narafta, Dr* PaNch The bienbang crew of a 1 •ml to rtMtrqy t/oublNorni plan. n IN Mng boy vrint a bock of chickan* mi a cooled and achamea to keep them on an atagant attale (FT) a (1 0 ) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH Medical Raaearch" (R) g 1 2 :3 0 AMERICA S TOP TEN DRAK PACK _____ BRITISH OPEN Th* third round Of play at (hr* prwttgtau* golf lourrtamanl *d be later, a*1 *v* bom th* Roy If St George* Go* CkrbtnSamnch, England (D (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 6 :3 0 0 3 ) N K NEWS 1 J I o CBS NEWS ( 1 ) 0 NEWS E s 1:00 0 ( 1 ) WRESTLING JASON OF STAR COM- OS (35) MOW Th# Outer Space Connection'' (C) ( 1B75) Documenta­ ry Narrated by Rod Sarkng New to auggeat that th* urrv*l of "ancient aatronaut*" who aenled In the Penman And** and th# Bermuda Tnangla 8 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 1 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) M OW 'I Sew What You Did (IM S) Joan Crawford John katand Whan two learvag* gat* Mon* for th* weaaand ploy an ktnocanl lafaphon* prank, attt* do they know mat th* party they've reached la a tear who want* to repay th* aurprtaa 1 :3 0 3 ) 0 MOVIE Battleatar OMacttc* Th* Gun On Ic* Pianat Zero" (Cl (tSTI) Richard Hatch. Oak Bene­ dict Appoko and Star buck lead a daaparat* tutcid# mtiuon lo daatroy a powerful cytan later weapon ktcaitd on an amoaptlabl* tcaptanal 2:00 a (II b a se b a l l tooay ( D O MISS BLACK AMERICA PAGEANT Ju*u* Or. J~ Ervtng. Jeyn* Kennedy, Lou Goaaett J r , Tad Lang*. Mule Gibb* and Jan Brown at* th* fudge* at th* Dm annual pageant a (10) HERE TO MAKE MUSIC 2 :1 5 O (D NBC SPORTS SUMMER SEASON 10-routd teatharwdght bout between Edwet Roeerto and flodrkgo Aguare, a tab Gumae* Oak • Ihnroughbrad horae racing. CART Michigan S00" preview (ttve bom Brooklyn. Mich ) a report on lb* Tom da Franc* bicycle race 2 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVE "Tha Uttka Foaaa" |1Mt) Bella Davta. Hatbart Mar. Mtak Baaed on the play by LBtan Madman A Southern family face* Ha downfak altar the Cbtk W a 7 :0 0 (B IN SEARCH OF_ O H E E HAW ( 1 LAWRENCE WELK (3 5 ) WILD, WILD WEST 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN SPECIAL i 7 :3 0 O ® TTVE MINUTES 1 0 LIVE 7 :3 5 OX (17) BASEBALL Richmond Brave* » Hochalter Rad Watgt 8:00 O 3 ) BARBARA MANDAELL ANO THE MANORSLL SISTERS GuatU Mtckay Otkey. Teddy Pender greet V a en o s , 7 ) 0 EIGHT IS ENOUGH OX (35) AGAINST THE WINO Whan King* Go Forth To Battle Dtnny and other rebel* prepere tor battle a* a force of redcoat* approach** (Part I ) 6>3o (B (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS Grammy Award-wmnatg gurternt and ttngar George Beneon torn* John Wakamt and tha Boalon Popi Orchettra tar parbamance* of On Broadway," "TNt Majguertde' 0:00 O 3 ) B J ANO THE BEAR (D O MOW -Th# Manrtou (1978) Tony Curb*. Suaen Sir**berg A young woman tSacovert lo her horror, thal the tumor on her beck ta actually the latut of a long dead medicate man aaakatg to be reborn (I) LOVE BOAT OX (35) EDWARO THE KINO The IrtvtaibM Ouaen" Edward * m*rnaga it tartatantd by hr* trtvotau* Meetyte 8 ) (10) MYSTERY ' Rabocc* a 10:00 O 3 ) GAMES PEOPLE PLAY ID O FANTASY I8LANO aX (35) kfOCPENOeNT NETWORK (1 0 ) FLAMBAROS ' Potnl To Mark rtdet at the Point to race while William fue* "Emma" overhead WMItam decidee to leave Flambard* after an argu­ ment with Rutted (P v t 4) (Ft) g 1 0 :0 5 0X(17)N EW S 10:30 OX (35) THE BAXTERS 1 1 :0 0 3 .0 0 OS (3 5 ) MOME "Th# Oawn PatroT (B/W) 119341 Errol ftynn. Oavtd Nbran A Brnith byatg ace lead* tea trend • rookie brother into a deadly combat mtaalon. ■ <10) PRESENTS 8 | 3 )3 )a (D a N C V Y S O f (35) BENNY HILL ■ 1 10) THE GOOOfES 3 :3 0 (X) M O W "SKtatlck*" |1I74| Lou Goaaett Larry Ragmen A con 0 man "**•*" hi* black comrade In the preOvk War Waal CD O BLUE JEAN NETWORK ( 1 ) 0 MOW "Allack On Tvror Th* FBI Vveus Th* Ku Kkia Klan" (C) (1975) Gaorga Gruivd. tap Tom. CD O M OW M ntv Robert* ‘ (C) (19511 Henry Fonda, -lame* Cagney IQ (35) MO VALLEY o "ELO Dtacovery” ■ (10) PRESENT! 4:00 • (1 0 ) VIC 1RA0CKS TERMS FOR THE FUTURE 4:35 11:30 3 ) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Ho*i EMotl Gould Gueal* RoNyn Kind. Kale and Ante UcOerngi# 0X (17) M OW - Actoa* The Bridge (t»S7) Rod Sletgv. David Kn.ghl 12^0 OX (17) HAT PATROL Ts 11:05 0X(17)TUSH Ho*t BikTuth 12.-05 4:30 ■ (1 0 ) VK BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE OX (3 5 ) THE KANE PAPERS 5:00 IM ■ 3 ) PORTRAIT OF A LEOENO I SOL JO GOLD J WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Uve coverage of tha iVround left 1 |ia — .vywwyini , rilhit if^ Bee-wnlee WMJL1uyrti n#s i_n*mpionand** Eddta 1:30 ■ 3 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRKN06 (DO powwtvsl 1 10)’JULIA Q M J) ANO COM-. O NEWS BIONIC WOMAN 10) AU CREATURES GREAT AM) SMALL k _ O WEEKEND SPECIAL Th* 1Contatl Kid Sink** Again" A young (T O 80S 2 :3 0 5 :0 5 (17) PUTT PUTT GOLF AFTERNOON 3 ) JONNY QUEST O FAT ALBERT IR)P ^ T L A T A I ) rw tti A sk about o u r Video Movies Exchange Club. It’s the biggest innovation in television since television! 5 :2 5 Q (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE » 11.-05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) NIGHT GALLERY 1 2 :3 0 a 3 ) SCTV NETWORK BO Gu**t Roy Or bi ton o E O 500 (7) O MARCUS WELBY, M O 8 :3 0 (*) 2-COUNTRY FISHING a MaOHTY MOUSE / HECKLE i JECXLE CD THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hoaf Johnrry Bench Gueal Tom 11.00 CD (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE IN OER’Bafguit v* Spam" MANY "Bafgrumv* Soem 5 :3 5 aX(17)W RESTUNa FANY "Braakfaat Party" |R] 8:20 - J O (D O N E W S 35) BENNY MILL CD 110) POSTSCRIPTS 10 IO 0 a 3 ) DAS.Y DEVOTIONAL 1 0 :3 0 OS (3 5 ) CAR CARE CENTRAL lu ll, JU iy SATU R D A Y Soma* 0 X 0 5 ) OMZZLY ADAMS NEWS 1:45 2X0 w .-w • a u m r o e v o w H A t - . . . �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY m orning 5 :2 0 IJJ (17) WORLD AT LARGE 5 :3 5 9 2 (17) AGRICULTURE U SA . 5 :5 5 (D D DAILY WORD 6:00 © O AGRICULTURE U S X 6 :0 5 Q | 1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 630 ( T I O FAITH FOR TODAY ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 6 :5 0 0 (3) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7 :0 0 o f© OPPORTUNITY LINE (}l O ROBERT SCHULLER <T) O PICTURE Of HEALTH (Ql (3 5 ) CHANGED UVES 7.-05 9 2 (1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON 7 :3 0 ) OOOO NEWS. FLORIDA I TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN 35) E J . DANIELS 7 :3 5 9 2 (1 7 ) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 ) VOCE O f VICTORY IREXHUMBARO I SHOW MY PEOPLE , ~) JONNY QUEST (10) SESAME STREET |R) Q Ju ly 1 9 O (©MEET THE PRESS (SI n BLACK AWARENESS (Q A DAY TO REMEMBER Augutl n . IM J Th* l i f t Inn*, i m a iy o l Martin Luthe, In fl l march on Waahmgton and N* ”1 Have A Dream" aoaach are com- T'O) 1:00 O (© MONEY MATTERS (II O STAR TREK ' Q ISSUES ANO ANSWERS 1D (35) MOVIE Daacata Deknquanl'* (B/W) 11951) Jerry Lewie, Manna Hyer. A rooAM cop Bnda thal hit daya are never due rrlian he 10:00 8151 IruOBWORLO 35) MOVIE Buck Pmaiwa Coma Horn*" (B/W) (194 71 Abbot! and Coalaao, Tom Brown Taro aolchart return Irom tha Army with a aowarw. a km* orphan gel ( 10 ) NOVA a 1 0 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) HAZEL 1 0 :3 0 a ® MOVIE Three VHAantPeopr* (Cl (1»SS| Charlton Heaton. Arm* Bailor Two man and a wom­ an bacoma involved m a utangl* government QD O MARSHALL EFRONS SUN­ DAY SCHOOL (S O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 0 :3 5 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE- "The World O* Suae Wong (IM t) w n a ri Motdan. Nancy Kwan Tragedy unrtee an American artet and a Cher t* gp* 11:00 ® Q THE LAW ANO YOU ID MO) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE 883 1 1 :3 0 I FACE THE NATION I TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 5) MOVIE ' FootkgM Otamtew n. (1*44) Penny SmgMton. 0tW‘*1 rn (B.'YO Arthur laka Dagwood appear* to be tha mum whan Blonde putt on a play tor on* o i h e ctent a daugh- 200 o (J ) HOGAN'S HEROES (I ) o MOVIE "King 01 The Underworld (B/W) (19391 Hum­ phrey Bogart. Kay tran ce A young lady doctor gala Involved with pow­ erful underworld mobst*,* S (10) DAL MOYERS' JOURNAL "A Vert With Dame Rebecca" Bntith wntar Rebecca Waal on poUtica. Marelur* and phBoeo- phY 3 :0 0 9 2 (3 5 ) MOVIE The Bachelor Party" (B/W) (1057) Don Murray. E G . Mar then Four accountant* throw a bachelor party tor thaw trend W (1 0 ) FREE TO CHOOSE ''What * Wrong Wllh Our ScnootoT" 3 :3 0 (7) a MOV* ' Deed Reckoning'' (B/W) (1847) Humphrey Bogart. lUebeih Scott A veteran Her awl, out to Mvweugat* the death ol ret war buddy 4 :0 0 0 (© MOVIE Death With" |CI (1874) Chattel Broneon. Hop* Lang* Altar three hoodlum* mur­ der he wda and leave he daughter m a Id le ol apeacnea* ahoefc. an enraged man tat* out on a oneman vengeance campaign 0 (1 0 ) FREE TO CHOOSE Who Protect! The Conaumar?" 4 :3 0 ( D O SPORTS SUNDAY lrvacov­ erage ot the 12-round North Ameri­ can Boeing Federation lightweight Ray UAa Ramwei (Irom Youngelown. Ohtol 4 :3 5 0 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 5 :0 0 0 1 (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0(1O)FV«N QLJN E El Salvador. 505 92(17) LASTOFTHEW ILD 12.00 3 ) Q SPECTRUM (D 0 BRITISH OPEN (J Prograat) • (1 0 ) SOUTHBOUND "CJaA** Frpntaraa" H e mualc known at nortano. or "Taa-Maa.” U toahwad 12:30 8:00 ( J ) CHIPS An annoying CDa dialogue wttmsta NEL­ SON 5 :3 5 93(17)WRC8TLMa J O O D O new s jB to a p e WOMAN (10) MAGIC IMTHOOOP OR PAJNTMQ 6 :3 0 ICWB ) THMTYMINUTES I ABCMtM 10) JULIACMRDANDOOU- per- is ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE MOVIE "Voyage Ol The “ (1978) Fay* Dunaway. c C Nan oppreeenn we trapped on the togh aaae when they are darted parmraaton to enter Cuba 6 2 (3 5 1 DAY OF OlSCOVERY 8 ) {1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS John Wakama and the (lotion Poo* Orcfeetr* we lowed by vlrtuoao nountal luhak Pwriman lor a pertormanc* ot Bruch a Vlokn Concer­ to No t 6 :0 5 92 (1 7 ) ATLANTIC CITY AUVE Mott Bob Eubank* 8 '3 0 ( J ! a ONE 0AY AT A TIME d J (3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL 9 :0 0 O C© too YEAAS OF GOLDEN HITS wm*m Wtndom and John Datndton are (otnad by Johnny Caah. June Carte Cath Georg* Carkn. Gordon MacPee Henry Manor* Ethel Merman and othert tor a chronological took at the mualc afech hat bean recorded twice Thomaa Ediaon invented in* phonograph m 1877 (D Q ALICE UJ ( 1UI MASTERPIECE THEATRE FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES 9 :0 5 9 2 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 9 :3 0 (D O THE JEFfERSONS 9E (35) JIMMY SWAGOART 10:00 (D a TRAPPER JOHN. U D 0 (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 1 0 :0 5 9 2 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 <H) (35) JIM bak k er 0 ( 1 0 ) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS S (DID a 11:00 ( D O NEWS (10) THE URBAN LEAOUTS NATIONAL CONVENTION Detor** Handy renew* highkghtt ol the day a activities from Waahlnglon. D C . and atamina* the Impart on black America ol tha country'! con­ servative mood and tha Raagan admaeatration 1 1 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) OPEN UP 1 1 :3 0 0 ( 1 ) MOWS The Adventure* Ot Nettie Bly" (1M I) Unda Purl. Oana Barry 0 ) O the night s t a l k e r World Prem ier Stirs Excitement 'M a n O f Steel' Flies In A Super Sequel N IA G A R A FA LLS, O n t a r io ( N E A ) —T h e r e hasn't been a s m uch e x ­ citem en t here since llic Iasi nul tried lo cruise down the falls in a barrel. T h ey w ere h a v in g th e w orld p re m ie re of “ Superm an II” here. Why N ia g a ra F a l ls ? A f a ir question. T he answer Is when you see the movie, you'll un­ derstand. M ost of the folks involved In the movie were h ere. M argot Kidder was a b s e n t som e said she w as angry over the deal for tier p ar­ ticipation in the upcom ing Superm an I I I " and som e said site was otherw ise oc­ cupied. Nobody knew for sure. untrue. In fa ct, they cla im lh at nothing of Puzo's first d raft rem ains in the finished film . “ In Ihjzo's scrip t,” David Newman says, "hie had I/ois L in o working in a TV studio, not a newspaper . Not a word of h is script survives in this o n e ," At the end of “ Superm an I I " a note appears on the screen in fo rm in g th e audience that "Su p erm an 111" is coming soon. "S o o n " is su b je ct to d ifferent in­ te r p r e ta tio n s . E x e c u tiv e producer Ilya Salktnd and producer P ie rre Spengter shrug (collectively) when asked when “ soon” will lx T hey have no idea. And they a ren 't sure wh will be in it, except that Christopher Reeve is definitr and M argot Kidder is a probable. Som e of the others won't ta lk , or don’t know. Gem H a c k m a n , a m a rv e lo u sly funny villain, changes h it m ind every time h e 's asked about “ Superm an 111." "N obody's asked m e yet,” h e say s, first. " I have no o ffe rs.” “ I won’t be in 'Superman III .' " he sa y s, the next time “ 1 have other things to do. I h av e a candy store to run," B u t Christopher R eev e— aid Superm an h im self—w as here, and so was Gene H ackm an and Ihe three lieavies ( T e r e n c e S ta m p , S a r n h D o u g las and Ja ck O 'llallo ran and the d irecto r (R ich ard L ester) and the producers and live w riters. B ut hold! The cre d its say Uie w riters were M ario Puzo, David Newman and l,c s lie N ew m an, and on ly th e Newmans were around. No Puzo. Many c ritic s have singled him oul for p raise, sa y in g th a t th e r e a s o n “Superm an I I ” is b e tter than “Superm an l “—which it Is­ is because Puzo, who w rote “T h e G od fath er," w as in­ volved. T he Newmans—husband and w ife—say that is sim ply C h r is to p h e r I t e e v e a n d M a r g o t K id d e r in their r o le s a s S u p e r m a n and L o is L a n e in th e sequel S u p e r m a n I I . " I t e e v e h o p es t h a t , in (he next s e q u e l , S u p erm in i is h a r n e s s e d for evil somehow, I th in k t h a t would be a good t w i s t . " he s a y s , to s e e S u p e r m a n on the o ther s id e for a w h il e ." HURRICANES COME AND GO BUT OUR SHEDS ARE HERE TO STAY. Whk* Invettigatwig severe mytlertouadeath*. Kolchak nottcaa that a strange tort ot moat shroud* every J U L Y S P E C IA L FREE CD O MONTE CARLO SHOW PEG BO A RO t CD(35) ITS YOUR BUSINESS SHELVING 12.-05 5 :3 0 6,-00 AFTERHOON 7 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) TUSH Hotl Bui Tuah a ' ( 2 :3 0 a C© movie Beat Ol Tha Badman" (C|(test)Robert Ryan.Crewe Trevor Tired ol W# ea a tugiirv*. an outlaw at -Union otllcar turrendera QD o MOVIE Salty" (C) (l»74) cant Howard. Mark Slade A playful pet reel adda |oy and dakght to tha kvea ol a young I lorIda boy eng hr* 9 :3 0 .) GOSPEL SINOING JUBILEE 15) ThE JET SONS (1 0 ) WORLD OF THE SEA O (0 MINUTES O OMNIBUS Hal Holbrook I* (Oinad by Carty Simon and adraa* Fay* Dunaway Vi the fourth ot Hut •are* ot aniartainment apaciae ID (3 5 ) WILD KINGDOM 0 ) (1 0 ) BLUE SKY BLUCORASS "Doc Walton" 1 :3 0 0 (© SOI MILLION DOLLAR SIAN (7) Q WRESTLING (D (10) WALL STREET WEEK 1 :3 5 a (17) TWSWEEK*BASEBALL 6 '3 0 ) SUNDAY MASS I DAY OF OlSCOVERY j ORAL ROBERTS 35) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 9 :1 5 a ® OUTLOOK 7 :0 0 0 on DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD Now You Saa Him. Now You Donl" Tha Iormula tor Inviaiba­ ity •• atMen by gangttar* and uacd tor everything from a bank robbery to an mvmbe car cnaaa (Part I ) (R) 7 :3 0 (U) (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD 2 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Richmond Bravea v* Rociiaatar Rad Wmga fcO 6 9 2 (1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE Hot! David agar* ha grew up erth to (10) WASMNOTON WEEK IN REVIEW |R) 8 :0 5 a {1 7 } THREE STOOGES ANO FRKNOS 9 :0 0 0 1© J J 8 CLUBHOUSE i J I O SUNDAY MORNINQ (f) O KIOS ARE PEOPLE TOO 11) (3 5 ) THE FLINTSTONCS CD <10) MISTER ROGERS (R) Q(17) mCEPEO^.E Friday, July 17, lt» 1~7 WITH ANY 9 2 (17) MOVIE ' KN Me Tomortom - (19571 Rat O Brian Oaorg* a O i l N SHED Gouiouni • Windstorm (xotBclion to 120 MPH • Completely installed and anchor*d including ground preparation • Quality wood harm construction. • 20year limned warranty. 12:30 CD o MOVIE B*hoM A Pal* Hart* ' (B/W) (IMA) Gregory Rack. Anthony Qtann 12:40 (D O MOVIE C leat" (1877) Jaaon Eva,*. Leon Ame* 1:30 0 CD DAILY OCVOTtONAL 1:50 9 2 (17) MOV* "The Magmhcent Malaga, (IMS) Anthony Ouew. Mautaan O Ha. a. OUR WOOD FRAME BUILDINGS meet the Dade County code without the concrete slab. c SIZES irom4X4 to 12X50 Cert. #80-3001.5 ORLANDO LONQW O OD 4100 W Coionai Dr Orlando. Ft 32800 1135 Hwy. 17-92 N. Casselberry, FI 32707 J30-8300 100% FINANCING ON MOST QPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6; SUN. 1-« s . i 2 9 5 -3 1 0 0 , �B—Evsnlng Herald, Sanfonf.FI. Friday, July 17, IN I N e w Hairstylist M a k in g W aves In Hollyw ood What do F a rra h F aw cett, " h e r , K r is ty M cN Ich ol, J a le r ie P e rrln e , B a rb a r a ■Valters, G o ld ie H aw n, V icto ria P r in c ip a l, L in d a jr a y , All M aiO raw and lla n e a J a g g e r h a v e in um m on? They a ll go to J o s e ... and h ere is nothing com m on ibout him . Jo se K b er o( th e M auricelose salon in B ev erly Hills is h e new h a irsty list m aking ea v e s in Hollywood. B a rb a ra W alters will not do a TV show without Jo s e by her side. C eleb rities have threatened to ca n c e l on talk show s u n le ss th e y a r e assured that J o s e will be on hand. F a rra h flew him to Cannes Just to keep her follicles in fine fo rm at the film festival. "N o one ev er taught me how to do h a ir ," say s Jo s e . " I Just did It. 1 w atched when I was an ap p rentice, and 1 learned for m yself. I don’t have a technique, but I do have a few se c re ts . I don't I MONDAY 8:00 PRAIRIE Aknanio and Laura m m tha mralaaa ol agraamg to babywl lor hit la o poorly .beh a.od nephew* (R|tJ (J ) O M‘ A‘ B‘ H Coronal Polta. It grvan lao . r . l i Id gal htt Mood pro***.* down a araa Kraa hit com. mand |RI Q ) o OAOE AND WALKER Tha co-oonara ol a tmed Caalwrua •arm Iry lo koap thaw propart/ oul ol tha handa ol greedy land SpANor ORtrrrrM 10) ERICA 805 IX (1 7 ) 7ATNER KNOWS BEST 8 :3 0 351 CARTER COUNTRY (10) FLOWER SHOW (JfBlOpKI 835 nine 7 :0 0 0 ( 3 ) new s I J) O PM MAGAZINE An Milar«ow win Diana Roaa; a Virginia toupW who rwae pal tnakaa. ChM la* moke* cockled uuca. Or H atui on weak hngerrvarl*. Linda Mania aamplaa Me.ico Q ly't raghi Ma ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD (1T (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 (1Z(17| ALL MTHE FAMILY 7 :3 0 O C D t ic t a c douqm 1 Cl 150.000 PYRAMIO ( 7) u 111) (35) MOVIE Tha Sacral UN 01 An Amancan WHa |C) (ISBSI Wiltar Matthau Anna J action Whan har hutfcand makaa remark* about Ih a. aaty natghbor. a auburban houaaatta i n t i kla la paaamg I GREAT PERFORMANCES M fo)( totiO in cK C A v rrT 7 :3 5 MISS UNIVERSE PAO EANT Alan /■ on hand a t loma o* tha wondi moat beeuhkd woman trie tor a taw and crown m Put epecrai lo bo laiocaal am bom lha Mtnikori Thaata, in Naa York City CD O MOVIE Rabat Of Tha Road (19(91 Gragg Hanry. Grant Ooodava A tierredwg hot rodde. antara a amat loan raca which a local haro haa baan guaranlaad 10 am JR) m (10) THE GREAT RADIO COMEDIANS Oaorgt Burnt. Oraeta Atari Jack Banny and mora remmtee and rec/aete tha goldan art oI radio comedy during lha 30a and '40a 10:00 O (1) THE LAST CONVERTIBLE Gaorgt. Dal and Tarry maal lor a 23lh raunron to took back i l lha. coaaga day* and ahaad at tha. hjlurt IParl 3HR) ail (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Dance In Amartca 8 :0 5 IX (17) MOVIE Sunaal Boula*ard (1950) Wilt.am Holden. Gloria 8«an*on A f*d*d mo»n lltf prove* 10 b« Ihm downfMI 04 • promtvng young writer 1 0 :2 5 OX (17) news a® (33) ROAD B (10) PAST 1 0 :3 0 NASHVILLE ON THE SYMBOLS OF LIVES 0 :3 0 II) O and even greedier cousins (R) 9 :0 0 O 11.00 HOUSE CALLS Amo* H c o n v in c e d iN ii't d y in g Usui c a n 't q u it * liiancCla ■ v t ilt fro m N i gro a e fy U tte r FAMILY K U O , t j (35) RMOOA (J l O Cl (3) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE ( D O MEWS that ChrtHio m an kuto accident (R| 2 0 0 ( 1 7 ) OCT SMART 8 00 OX (17) nn Co-hotti Bob B u t e and tlko EVENING J I JU fy b e lie v e in te c h n iq u e . A p a in te r co u ld n ’ t do tw o paintings exactly the sam e. Every client is d ifferen t to m e. and I could never do two haircuts exactly a lik e ." Bom In Nice, F ra n c e , Jo s e w as " p la y in g w ith m y m other’s , my s is te r’s and m y relatives hair by the age of 12. 1 loved i t . " At 13, he was apprenticing in a local beauty shop. At 18, he had acquired his sty list's license and, for experience, sta rte d working a t a F re n ch beauty CO FLAMINGO ROAD Lana laaaa tha chanca ol loamg Sam and ruabaa lo Fmding attar ha mfura t yWSBWMWaBOMWBOOSSBBBWBWWMSPPO— W a — a a a B * Every Wednesday . ^ _ I ( 7 ) O news . JS J benny hill (It)) THE URBAN LEAGUE'S NATIONAL CONVENTION Oaloraa Handy anenort coverage of me day * activity from Washington. OC 1 1 :3 0 a (I) THE BEST OF CARSON Ouatli Joan IVvarl. Douglaa I an ban*■ Jr . Juna Vain. Or Paul Ehrl­ ich | IR] Ich R| C I)O M 'A * 8 *M (T) O ABC1 NEWS NIGHTLINE (35)I TALE# TALES OF Ol THE HAUNTED 1 1 :3 5 OX (17) MOVIE Com* Blow Your Horn' |IM3> Frank 5malra Tony 12.00 3 P ie c e I n d i v i d u a l Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 • F re n ch F r ie s M ash ed P o ta to e s • C o la S l a w • B a k e d B e a n s A n d H o t R o ll STARSKY ANO MUTCH FANTASY ISLAND 12 :3 0 0 ® TOMORROW Ouotl* torme. u S MbbruMdo. lo Saudi Ato­ ms John b a il. Donna Summer Iho grrlbiend ol lha l(Ji**de StfangMr and Tod Schwartr. audio. ol 1 book sooul irw Strangle. 1:00 ( D O NEWS R e g u l a r 3 2 .2 1 1 89 WE USE ONLY TO PQ U A LITY CHICKEN All Foodt Cooked In Puro Peanut Oil S o u th ern 1:10 CD O MOVIE "A Btuepaml Toy 322-9442 ffZ B E H T l 2100 S. French Ave. Mwy. 17t2. Sanford Al Constantino-Owner O ip q B B Bionw P M W BoasM W BO — w » « nw B C T BPBsapnw l MORNING (D O 5 :0 0 MARCUS WCLBY. M O. (TUE-FRR 5 :1 5 ax (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (THU) 5 :2 0 OX 117) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (MON) 5 :3 0 CD O SUMMER SEMESTER 5 :4 5 ax (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) 5 :5 0 OX (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE.FR0 5 :5 5 O (|J DAILY OEVOTIONAL CD O daily w oro 8 00 O the LAW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WEOI THIRTY MINUTES (THU) HEALTH FIELD (FRI) . SUNRISE 5) JIM BAKKER 8 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) HOLLYWOOO REPORT 8 :3 0 CD O E O ALLEN 8 :4 5 (D (1 0 ) A.M WEATHER S® 8 :5 5 CD O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 7 :0 0 2 :5 5 CD O MOVIE TIm Gona krupo Slory |B/W) |1»«0I Sol Mined. Jama. Darron 3 :5 5 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE 'The Wagon* Rod Al roghl' <ISO i| Joan Lotto. Hum- Ohrsy Bogart WORLD (FFV) 9 :3 0 at (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 9 :3 5 0X (17) I DREAM OF JEANME 10:00 BULLSEYE RICHARD SIMMONS , 15) I LOVE LUCY [10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 1 0 :0 5 OX<17)MOV1C 1 0 :3 0 BLOCKBUSTERS r ALICE (R) , 151 DICK VAN DYKE [10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE D THE Pf«ce IS RIGHT □ THREE'S COMPANY (R) 3 5 ) GLENN ARNETTE [1 0 )STUCK) SEE FOUR (THLO T fJ i3 fI FANTASTIC R HERCUlOIOS (FRI) 12:00 10) VILLA ALEGRE 7 :3 0 TOOAY (I ) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA t (3 5 ) BANANA SPLITS 1( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0> (1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 10) 8POLETO I I (THU) 8 :3 0 1 0 )FAST 7 -----------------------FORWAROIFRO TOOAY 1 OOOO MORNINQ AMERICA 1:00 15) GREAT SPACE COASTER DAYS OF OUR LIVES ]10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ALL MY CHILDREN (35) MOVIE 8 :3 5 (1 0 ) HERE TO MAKE MUSIC CD O' a x (17) MY THREE SONS (MON) • 9 :0 0 tD OOI EVE NINO AT SYMPHONY IHOUR MAQAONC DONAHUE 10) A DANCE OF TWO COUN­ MOVIE TRIES CHINA ANO AMERICA 15) OOMER PYLE 10) SESAME STREET (R )g £ 7 .(10) 0 EVENINQ AT POPS (R) (THU) 9 :0 5 I E (1 0 ) JAMES MICHENER'S OX (17) FAMR.Y AFFAIR 1 1 :3 0 O MORNING WITH CHARLES I PASSWORD PLUS KURALT THREE S COMPANY (R) (7) a GOOD MORNING AMERICA ‘ 1COVER TO COVER (Ol (351 FRANKENSTEIN J R ANO THE IMPOSSIBLE5 (MON) 1 1 :4 5 ilG (3 5 ) BIROMAN ANO THE O H 10) COVER TO COVER GALAXY TRK) (TUE) a t (35) SPACE GHOST / DINO AFTERNOON 7 :2 5 O ® TOOAY MFIORIOA I l i O OOOO MORNINQ FLORIDA 2 :3 5 TOOAY IN FLORIDA 0 0 0 0 MORNING FLORIDA tooay 1 :5 5 OX (17) MOVIE Cham lighrrwng'' (IBM) Humphrey Bogan kManor Parka. 2:00 S3 m TODAY M FLORIDA 7 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) FUNTIUE • I ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL and m y reputation continued to build. 1 started getting phone c a lls from other stars. K a te Ja c k s o n , All M acGraw , B a rb a r a W alters all becam e re g u la r cUents. C lie n t V a le r ie P e r r ln e s a y i : " B e s i d e s b e in g a ta le n t e d h a ir s t y lis t , you hav e lo have m ore. Nam ely, p e r s o n a lity and a relationship with clients, and J o s e c e r t a i n l y h a s both. JO S E E B E R P eople usuaUy like him from Susie Coe Urn's hair. She w as th e beginning. He m akes a fa m o u s m odel, So n n y them fe e l com fortable. His Bono’s girlfriend and also a clie n ts fe e l very close to him , very good friend of F a r r a h 's . and I think this Is part of his Soon F a n a h called roe and s u c c e s s . C e le b r itie s a r c ca m e to the shop. She w as at usually very frightened of the peak of h e r career. She people using them , and they b ecam e a regular cu stom er know J o s e would never do and the press wrote about it th a t. T hey trust h im ." D aytim e Schedule Mmdor |B Wl (1953) Joan Polar* Jooapn Cotton ( D O NEWS IFHIEO CHICKENl salon In Berlin. A lter achieving su ccess In G e rm a n y , J o s e re tu rn e d home and becam e one of the six top stylists out of 100 em ployees at P a ris'Ja c q u e s De s s a n ge sal on, where Brigitte B ardot w as a regu lar. "A m e rica was a dream to me alw a y s," says Jo se , who vacationed here In 1974 and upon returning lo P a ris, sold everything he owned and m a d e the m ove to L o s Angeles. "W hen 1 cam e to this c o u n try , 1 d id n 't know anybody but 1 found a place to work in Beverly H ills. Slowly but surely my clien ts built, mostly by word-ofmoulh, until one day I styled ) CARO SHARKS , t h e w o r l d of p e o p le (10 COOKIN' CAJUN |MON) (10) ROMAGNOLFS TABLE (R) (TUP tB (10) MAGIC METHOD OP OIL PAINTING (WEDI CD h O ) SOUTHBOUND (THU) (D ( 10) SAJUNQ, SAO.NO (FRR 1 2 :0 5 OX ( 17 ) FREEMAN RE PORTS 1 :0 5 O |171 MOVIE 1 :3 0 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS as; 200 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UFE TO LIVE o n o ) FOOTSTEPS 2 :3 0 (j) a sea r ch fo r to m o r r o w 0 3 (TO) OCR CAVETT 3 :0 0 ) TEXAS ) QUUXNG LIGHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL ,3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3 :3 0 ( I t (3 5 ) THE FLINT8TONES ( D ( 10) OVER EASY OX (1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONES 4 :0 0 O ® MOVIE (T) o john DAvasoN m p M E R V GRIFFIN lit.' (351SUPERMAN O ) (1 0 ) SESAME STREET(R)g 4 :0 5 0 X ( 1 7 ) t h e a o o a m s family 4 :3 0 0® (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANME 4 :3 5 OX (1 7 ) HAZEL 6:00 I HOGANS HEROES , 15) WONDER WOMAN [ 10) MISTER ROOCRS 5 :0 5 OX ( 17) OZZK ANO HARRIET 8:00 1 2 :3 0 5 :3 0 QQDNCWS Q ® GILL 10AN'S ISLAND (f t (3 5 ) FRED FLWTSTONE ANO 0 ) O THE YOUNG AND THS i O E ' A T N FRIENDS RESTLESS if) a news g n p RYANS HOPE (D (TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 8 :0 5 Q; (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 X (1 7 ) LASSIE 5 :3 5 tC ' to THIS OLD HOUSE (MON) OX ( 17) BEVERLY MCLBILLIE3 0 9 (10) SLIM CUISINE (TUP 825 (Tl Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO �I Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. reat "W estm ark” (Dutton. $9.95) by U oyd Alexander. Theo, a lover o( Justice, flees the city when his m aster is killed by the power-hungry C ab baru s, the king's chief minister. The young apprentice fa lls in with a charlatan, l a s Bom bas, his dwarf atten d an t, and Mickle, a country urchin with ventriloquist powers. The four travel the countryside, paying th eir w ay through l a s Bom bas' m agic fakery, which s t a r s M ickle in an oracle show. Hearing about their a c t , C abbaru s attem pts to use it to force the king, who Is d istrau g h t over his daughter's death six y ears before, to a b d ica te in h is favor. Before Cab­ barus' plan backfires, T h eo learn s th at Ju stice and people a re full of com plexities. "F o u rs Crossing" ( F a r r a r , $9.95) by Nancy Garden. Still grieving over her m o th e r's death, Melissa arrives at the village of Fours C rossin g , New Hampshire, in the midst of a spring blixzard. As the snowstorm continues, Melissa and her new Intend Je d com e to believe that there is a connection between the unrelenting winter, a missing antique plate and a stra n g e h e rm it's incantations in the nearby woods. Som e In telligent decoding and a discovery in the local archives g ive cred en ce to their suspicions, but the deeper implications b ecom e c le a r when they are held prisoner by the dem ented old m an. " Je re m y V lsick” ( Houghton, $7.95) by David Wiseman. Sent by his teacher to exp lo re som e local gravestones, Matthew is drawn to th e m essag e on the 1852 Visick family m arker, with Its tra g ic line, "A nd to Jerem y Visick ... age 12years, whose body still lies in Wheal Maid m in e." One night Matthew goes to the m ine, where he learns how the boy died and, though b arely escaping death himself. Ju ly 21 UESDAY CD O HAPPY DAYS Jenny and the forty are accidentally married (A ) (1® (3 5 ) MOVIE The Great White EVCNMO 8:00. Chute* Frnntwei * The muitc krvown at nofteno, or Tn-M e*/' it featured 605 I t 117) V ’ licn KNOWS B U T 6 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 6 ABC NEWS (ft (35) CARTER COUNTRY 1 0 (10) 3P0LET0 I I "On Youf Toeal" A sampling ol Spotoloa va>led d*nca offering* "elude* the U r lubovtten Dene* Company. the Norm Ceroene Dance Theeire end the teethel* ipectecuter Dance CeteOretxm 6 :3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) THAT GIRL 7:00 0® N E W S (5) O PM MAGAZINE Ponce who ' rob ’ ben** to p>epate employees tar reel robber**. l**e a loo* at the Shrtner * Crippled Cnedran * Hoeptttl. Steve Ceney make* toy boat*, the Shedd* on putting tun back into a marriage. Unde Hern* vtarta the ancient garden* ol Medea City gn a jo k e r ' s who a s (35) barney miller (C (10) MACNCJL / LEHRER REPORT 7r05 O (1 7 ) ALLMTHE FAMILY 7:30 )TICTACDOUOH I ISO 000 PYRAMID family feuo , ijRHOOA ( 10) DtCK CAVETT 7:35 1 1 (1 7 ) BASEBALL tact Brave* v* Syf acute CNeF* 8:00 t YourChildren To Sum m er Reading Pleasure Are the summ er doldrum s hitting your house? II hot, umid w eather has turned your children Into fidgety ussbudgets, corral th eir w ayw ard energies with some Ight, captivating read ing. Three titles guaranteed to d ivert those between 10 and 14-years-old a re: OCJlODf i O T O news jANOY ORFFFTTH a) SOUTHBOUND tO (10) Friday. July 17, IM I — Q CD LOBO Lobo and hie Ue* go undarcover to crack a then ring u*mg pretty gut* decoy*. |R) CD O WALTER CRONWTFS t VERSE Hope" (C) ( 1»70) Jeme* Earl Jonee. Jena Aleeander Jack Johnson become* the full (Jack heavy­ weight champion ED 110) DON'T COUNT THE CAN­ DLES A aendtfv* **aay on aging produced by Lord Snowdon lor C B S m 1*0 * pcvtiaying the diffaranl way* people deal with growing old n rebroedeeat and updated 8:30 (D O FLO CD O LAVERNE I SHIRLEY Lenny end Sgutggy lentearte about what It# vnxad be lee r they ware plant mode alar* |R|g ’ O 9:00- CD HILL STREET BLUES Captain FieiRo preaaaa he cam­ paign to aaonarata laRua. and HM and Rawer go undarcover a* wom­ an lo nab a t ipttl |R) (D O MY OLD MAN K/ety McNtchoi and Warren Qaiae alar m the alory of a laan-agar and her downend out horae tremor lather who are reunited alter a 14-yaer tepaiatton |R> CD O THREE'S COMPANY A wealthy men become* Oble i led with making the reluctinl Cindy Me te (Rig CD ( 1 0 ) NOVA The AltarOKI And The Dmoaeur A radcat new theory ea lo why the dmoaeura died out alter ISO mkhon year* ol aucceeetuf dommence e •■•mined (R|g 9 .3 0 (D O ITS A UVtNO Jen hnda a defy meoanne in her S yaar oid daughter * book bag 10:00 0 (D NERO WOLFE Niro tw* a autekta and three aeammgty unre­ ined murder* m with a manueenpt and it* ekratve (Rl CD O HART TO HART WIN* on vacation at thee cattle ranch, the Herta become the target ol a ruthlee* lend baron eho want* Ihoe property tor atrip meang (Rl M (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ABOUT BOOKS R e vie w s p r e p a r e d b y the A m e ric a n L ib r a r y A s s n . fin ally brin g s peace lo Je re m y ’s re s tle s s ghost. E x c itin g tales await younger re a d e rs too, in the following title s: her b a b y k itten s to Poppy's doorstep for c a re . " P a ja m a W a lk in g " (Houghton, $6 95) by V ick i K in u n cl A rtis. F o u r funny ta le s, each complete but linked through situation and c h a ra c te r, are perfect for 7-to 9-year-olds When B e ssie sle e p s over at C lara's house, the two g irls have a n indoor picnic at which they d iscu ss the "p h ilosop h y " of growing up, experim ent with adding ch oco late ch ip s to toothpaste and parade about the house in a p a ir of D a d 's giant-aiird pajam as. KIT *N'CARLYLE’ by Larry Wright ----------------- — “ T h e D ev il’s Donkey" (H arp er, $8.95) by B ill B rittain. D a n 'i, who scoffs at m agic and thu m bs h is nose at su p erstitio n, doesn't believe his cousin Stew M eat's tales about the coven tree, which the w itch es cla im a s their own. D efying Stew Meat’s w arnings, D an 't chops three b ran ch es off the tree and finds, to h is h o rro r, Butt the s c r a tc h on his ankle gives Old M agda, the w itch, power o v er him . Hoping lo please Old B ee lre b u b , with whom she h a s fallen out of favor, Old M agda co n ju re s a spell an D an ’i with the words "D a n g -b la st" and turn s him into a donkey. F ro m here on, Dan'l’s fa te b eco m es a tug of wits betw een Magda and Stew M eat. N arrated in a folksy, down-home sty le, the fastp aced even ts conclude suspeusefully In a rope-pulling co n test that lias Dan'i stru g gling for his very soul. "P o p p y and the Outdoors C a t " (W h itm an . $5.95) by Dorothy H aas. A pel in a sm all ap a rtm en t shared by a fa m ily of seven is definitely out, M rs. F lo w er (ells her d au g hter Poppy, When a stray k itten adopts h e r and her p are n ts' answ er is still no, Poppy d ecid es to m ake Kosebud into her outside cat, hoping fo r th e day when they hav e a big g er hom e. When M rs. F low er wins a new house in a co n test, Kosebud refuses to adapt to being an Inside p et, aw l Poppy learns to accept the c a l 's w anderlust. She is rew ard ed for her understanding when Rosebud brings (0 11UJ BILL MOYERS JOURNAL '‘Reflect tons On trin" B n Moyers interviews l Drue* LetflQen, Gwtiifdlf Baton, Barry Rosen and other B' m a ratrium of (ha mean! trt- aHInlran 10:05 9 X ( 17 ) new s 10:30 3® (3 5 ) BACKSTAGE AT THE ORANO OLE OPRY 11:00 Estes Is Singing H is W a y To T h e Top A m e rican bass-baritone Sim on E s t e s , 13, becam e the first b la ck m an to sing at the P a m O p era in its 310-year h isto ry . H e debuted recently in llte title role of W agner's " T h e F ly in g D u tch m an ." 0 ll) CD O (D O NEWS (TTj (35j BENNY HILL Son of a coal m iner and ED <10) THE URBAN LEAGUE'S grandson of a sla v e who was NATIONAL CONVENTION Oatota* Handy anchote coverage ck the sold (o r $500 ju st before day a acuvtltea bom Waarungton. L incoln signed Ute E m an­ c ip a tio n P ro c la m a tio n , 1 2 ( 17 ) 1 1 :0 5 n iq h t o a l l e r y 1 1 :3 0 O CD TO N IGH T Hot! Johnny Ceraon Gueata Smarm* Ptethette Or Robert Altman and Nmo the amgmg petrol I M 'A 'S 'H I ABC NEWS NIGHTUNI 3 (35) TALES OF THE HAUNTED 1 1 :3 5 a x (1 7 ) MOVIE Runrvng Man ( 1M3I Lea Rarrnck. Alan Balee 1 3 :0 0 ( ! ) o ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH (7) O MOVIE "Perec At la te Wood Manor" I1S7T) Suranne Sorrier» Robert Foiworth 1 3 :3 0 0 (D TOMORROW Gueata Tit* Pointer Staler* 1:00 (D O new s 1 :4 5 I X ( 17) MOVIE "The Butler Kea­ ton Story ' 11MT) Donald O Connor. 3:00 0 CD OAJLY DEVOTIONAL 3:10 CD O NEWS E ste s ea rn ed h is way through a pre-m ed course by w orking liie 5 a.m . sh ift on a house w reck ing crew . He subsidized his m usic studies by holding a job a s a ca fete ria d ishw ash er, A n a tiv e of C enterville, Iowa, h e first m ade world headlines when lie won the 19GG T c h a ik o v s k y I n t e r ­ n a tio n a l C o m p e titio n in Moscow. July 27 and Aug. 22. In the th re e y e a r s s in c e h is E ste s Is ap p earin g a s the Bayreuth d ebut, E s te s has legendary H ollander In six also been heard a s " T h e P aris p e rfo rm a n ce s of Die Flying D u tchm an” in the opera through Satu rd ay . He opera houses of Munich, was orig in ally ch osen tor the Hamburg, F ra n k fu rt, Zurich ro le b y th e c o m p o s e r 's and M annheim , a s well a s g ra n d s o n , W o lfg a n g , who for the San F r a n c is c o Opera engaged him to sing it for llic and the O pera Com pany of first tim e a t the 1978 W agner Boston. He w ill m ake his F e s t iv a l tn B a y r e u th , debut at the M etropolitan Opera next Ja n u a r y . G erm any. Devor Auto Insurance PIP • SR-22 F IL IN G • Y O U N G DRIVERS • NON OWNERS • M O TO R C YC LES • LOW R A TES • GO OD DR IV ER DISCOUNTS IMMEDIATE COVERAGE 3 :4 0 CD O MOVIE "Anchor* Aeeigh ' (C) (19451 Gen* Kaay. Fran* Sme­ ll* 3:45 IX (17) MOVIE Fight To Tift. W*r" (tBSSl Joan Fonteme. Jack PNance E ste s will retu rn this y e a r for his fourth su cce ssiv e season at B a y re u th to sing five p e rfo rm a n ces of "T h e Flying D u tch m a n " betw een 802 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD, 32771 *JM£ vP FOR TAG *36 AND UP WITH DED Call (or Quote$ 323-9343 �10— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, July IT. I t ll Harold Robbins Talks About His Best-Seller HOU.YW OOD (N E A )A ll of a i on the outsld* looking In think the reason lt'a g reat to have a beatsellin g novel Is because you can m ake a lot of money w hen somebody buys the m ovie rights. W e ll, H arold K ob bin s pooh-poohs that notion. He s a y s It's g reat to have a best­ selling novel because you sell a lot of copies of the book. F orget the movie sa le s. “ I'm m ore Interested In book sales than In a m ovie s a l e ," llobbins say s. "B o ok Som e of his older books a re being (lim e d now . His earliest h it, "A Slo ne for Danny F i s c h e r , " la now being turned into a nix-hour m ini-aeries. If and w hen "G oodbye, Ja n e tte ” b e co m es a film , T m m o r e inte re ste d in b o o k sales Robbins w ants the filming th a n in a m o v ie s a le . B o o k done in E u ro p e. T he book like all of R o b b ln 's w orks, Is solos m e a n m o r e ... full of e x p licit sex sce n es. He n e w e s t n o v e l, “ G oddbye, " G o o d b y e J a n e t t e . " He says those sc e n e s are very J a n e t t e ," has gotten started. fig u r e s s o m e d a y , so m e­ Important to the plot, and A m e rica n m o v ie m a k e rs He la also proud of the fact w here, som ehow , somebody th a t this Is his ltlh novel and will w ant to film i t When- don't or c a n 't—shoot that sort of m a te r ia l properly. all 18 a r e still in print, and th at day co m es, he stands Only In E u ro p e, h e say s, do e a c h one is In print In more read y to m ak e the deal. they do th em right. He puts a lot of se x Into the books, he s a y s , not to satisfy the d em ands of h is publishers, o r h is read ers, but him self, " I want s e x In m y books. 1 feel those sce n e s a r e vital to the integrity of m y work. In this one, the c h a ra c te rs a re motivated by sexu al e x ­ periences n e a r the beginning of the book. W ithout those scenes, the re s t of the book wouldn't hang to g e th e r." "G oodbye, J a n e t t e " is set la rg e ly in th e P a r is ia n fashion w orld. R obbins say s that is the only glam orous setting left In the world. "Hollyw ood is no longer g la m o ro u s. Ix>ok a t the s a le s m ean m ore, and I am v ery selfish when it comes to this qu estion, because It is the m oney tliat m atters the m o s t." So he is happy the way his than SO d iffe re n t languages. The sa le s of h is books keep rolling along, everyw here, day In and d ay out. He s a y s he is in no hurry to m a k e a m o v ie d e a l on m ovies an d t e le v is io n today—it's all the people next door. 'O rd in ary P eop le’ was a well-made m ovie, but I know a lot of people like that, IIAIIOI.I) KOHHINS and so do you. D itto ‘K ra m e r vs. K ram er’ . I know people like that, in fa c t, I lived experiences like th a t m yself. " I don’t w ant to see th at kind of thing In the m ovies I go to see.” B lu ils a n i wa r * cloth, first W EDNESDAY As he sees It, a novel m ust serv e three functions: F irst, it should e n te rta in . Second, it should g ive the r e a d e r s a v ic a r io u s e x ­ perience. And third, as a sum o f the first and second fu n ctio n s, a novel should give the re a d e rs a learning exp erience. He bases his own n ovels, he says, m ore on c h a r a c te r than on plot. He d raw s those ch a ra cte rs from people he knows, and things h e has done. At one point In his life he lived for a few y e a rs in South A m erica. "T h e A d v en tu re r" ca m e out of that period. His cu rrent novel resulted from an experience som e y e a rs ago when some people tried to sell him a fancy P a risia n couturier establishm ent. "T h a t got me In terested in the fashion w orld," h e sa y s. "A nd that interest h a s Been translated Into this b o o k ." to nam ed a fte r the woven in Genoa, J u ly 2 2 o r i g i na l Italy. d t (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 11:00 ) 0 ( Z ) Q new s 2® | BENNY HILL EVENING 6:00 J O I D O NEWS J s I'anoy G r iffith ( 10 ) r o l l a g w o u s ta ble ' lasagne JR) 6 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 6 :3 0 t NSC NEWS A BC NEW S I (35) CARTER COUNTRY I (10) ARIA CHIU) ANO COM­ PANY ' Break leal Party” (R) 6 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) th a t a i m 8 □ MOVIE Dynasty ' (1881) John Forsythe. Unde Erans The patriarch o! a wealthy Darner oil Iamity unlaaahee atrong leeanga ot anger and laaenlmsnl hom his oft Ipting Whan he mamee hta secre- 3 5 ' « a MOVIE 'Showdown ’ (C) |t i n t Dean Martin. Rocs Hudson A sheriffs old hiend luma out lo be • -rotbar. THE URBAN LEAGUE'S NATIONAL CONVENTION Delores Handy anchorr coverage ol the day's activities hom Washington. OC 11:05 3 2 (17) NIGHT ga llery 1 1 :3 0 O TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests David Bra Drools Shields to ( 10] NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (!) O M'A'B'H SPECIAL ' G o res' EG . Marshal hosts a tool at the sh orn o t to o m U ABCi NEWS NIGHTLINE a t (35) TALESi OP Of THE HAUNTED scientists who are worsmg lo assure that If* largest ol the greet apse does not lad vtctirrl lo subno­ tion (R| 1 1 :3 5 3 2 (17) MOVIE "Croeecurranl" ( l»T 1|Robert Hooka. Jeremy Stale 7 .0 0 0:00 12:00 ( I ) B ST ARSKY AND HUTCH ■ (D wrrnsNT strokes wues CD B has problems reconciling h», origins aa e poor btace youth ruth Me cur­ rent Ms oMuzury (R )Q 111 B TM o n . THE GOLD WATCHAM) (VCimHBM A LOVE BOAT "krrvwibae M*nMc” Bernadette Sterna. Carton D erd: September Son” David H asset hall, Shelley F abates, M young man Me wide has magical quaMtae. ■ (10) DIRECTED BY JOHN PORD caps bom over two doaan - ~ .1 * 3 0 a (3) TOMORROW Queeta: The Knack. MPAA president Jack 1:00 a ( 17) A U IN TH« FAMK.Y \30 TIC TAC DOUGH 150,000 PYRAMID FAMLY FEUD ) RHOOA ) OCK CAVfTT O S 7 :3 5 (17) S m i n Syracuse C N R 6.-00 ■ CD REAL PEOPLE Featured a cal t a l e r , a n laming compact- ’UOn; ■ i«rt*tslftng conltil, an IndlAn who m c f a i tuPy taught are governmam m i tribal land. (R) (1) a THE I M T I SHADOW Coach Reeves la ottered 11,000 to applet M a commercial and m team gale a chance to cut a record. li a I-Vu■■- s e|■ritrot***■• k Tfwynw rugnugni inn peettve on the otnvlsmaklng career ol dkactor John Ford Narrated by OrsonWabse 6 -3 0 B C D THE F A C TS O P U F V Blair ccmpetiUm with another student that leads lot ®1 1:10 CDBM OVW "Abe Lincoln In WLnota” (B/W) (1S40I Raymond Mas aey. Ruth Gordon. 1:36 3 2 (17) MOVW "The Beach­ comber” (1SU) Ruber Ohmie Johns (RH3 10*0 BODOUNCT 2 *0 B CD OAKY DEVOTIONAL Ai ■ Vamee accuses one c I Quincy's moat respected coSeaguea of cov­ ering up a murder |R) ( O B NEWS 3 B J3 5 ) MOEfENOENT NETWORK 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVW Coeel Ot Ska tana” (IMS) Richard Todd. D 10*5 8 2 (1 7 ) WWB ® B 10*0 _ 3:10 3:15 3 :4 0 MOVW ~Vume~tCH1B70l Cam Wahar. Barry SuSSvarv �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday. July 17. I t l l - l l T V Star B arbara W alters Isn't From M uncy DEAR D ICK: My m o th rr ta y i the went la sehool wllh a g irl who looked and talked like B arbara W aller*. The name was even the sam e. She only attended Muncy High School a year o r so, a s her fath er’s Job look th eir fam ily from place to p lace. Could this be the sam e B a rb a r a W alter*? J .V .. M uncy, P a . No, not lik ely . B a rb a r a W allers Is a fairly com m on name. T he TV B a r b a r a W alters, daughter of nightclub owner I jju W a lters, w as bom in Boston. She was raised in Boston, M iam i and New York — without even a b rie f stop In Muncy. DEA R D IC K : Could you p lra ic trll me w hat, II any, movies Vivien Leigh m ade after ‘T.ooe With the W in d "? Also, what y e a r did sh e die and how old was sh e ? ll.E ., Pem broke P in e s, F la . Vivien l e ig h m ade m any m ovies after “G W T W ," in­ cluding such g re a ts a s "W aterloo Bridge," "C a e s a r and C leop atra," “ A S tre e tc a r Named D esire" (sh e won an O scar for that in ’S I ) and all the way down to "S h ip s of F o o ls." She died in 1967, when she was 54. Ask Dick Kleiner By DICK K L E IN E R D EA R DICK: I hope you r a n settle this bet, as 1100 Is riding on tt. I m aintain th e re w ere only about 12 rplsodrs ol the original "H oneym ooners,” the shows wllh Ja c k ie (ilraso n and Art Carney. M y friend insists there were many more, and that the show ran lor years and years without reruns. Can you answ er th is for us? 1 . ANTLKS, K alam aioo, Mich. Thirty-nine episodes w ere m ade lor Gleason show, which ran In '55 and ’56. At the tim e, "H oneym ooners" alternated with G leason’s “ S ta g e Sh ow " program, Bui in th e pack ag e of "H oneym ooners" sold to TV stations today th ere a re also som e episodes culled from e a rlie r and later G leason variety slow s. So Ihe reru n pack ag e Ls bigger. B u t, of co u rse, your friend Is totally wrong when he says "H o n ey m oo n ers" ran for many y e a rs without reruns. D E A R DICK: While w atching public television recen tly , I saw a I I I ! Civil War e la s tic film directed by D.W . G riffith. The Irad artnr was Tom Chalterton or Chadderdnn. Could you tell n ir m ore about him and about a c tre s s Uulh (Tialterton. M A RY C1IADDF.RDON OR WIG, W illiam sport. Pa. Huth, the fam ous Chalterton, dic'd In 1961 at Die ag e of 6ft a fte r a long and illustrious c a re e r. Thom as Chutterton, le ss well known, died in 1952, wtien he w as 71. I cannot d eterm in e if they were related to each other — or to you. D EA R DICK: My fath er was wondering whether Tim othy Hutton, who starred In "O rd in ary P e o p le ," Is to any way related to Jim Hutton, who starred to various m ovies to the Ms. PAUL W AGNER, Trenton. N .J. Y e s — Tlntothy is the son of the late J im Hutton. W h e n It Com es To W aitressing, She's A Real Pro Site’s handy w ith an order pad and pencil, ca n serv e a hot cup of co ffe e without spilling a drop, and won’t hesitate to h u rl a sharp retort a t a cra n k y cu stom er. When it co m es to w aitressing, E ile e n B ren ­ nan’s a pro. The versatile a c tr e s s was serving up h a m b u rg ers in S a r a to g a S p r in g s , N .Y ., during the film in g of "M y Old M an ," a d ra m a sp ecial s ta rr in g K risty M cN ich o l and Warren O ates, to be rebroadcast T uesd ay, Ju ly 71 on CBS. M iss Brennan s t a r s a s M arie, a sym pathetic and warmhearted w aitre ss who provides a d ow n -an d -o u t horse trainer I O ates) and his spirited teen-age d aughter (M iss McNichol) w ith a hot m eal and a warm hom e, in this adaptation of a short story by Ernest H em ingw ay. TH U R SD A Y J u l y 23 EVtHINQ 8:00 JC D O H E W S ,35 ANDY GRIFFITH (10) THE TOM COTTLE SHOW ■ A CftOd'B PwapOCtllK" CMdran laik camJidty (bout lha impact ol thaw paranta' dtvorca 6 :0 5 62(17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 8:30 >HOC HEWS le ss HEWS j ABC NEWS 35) CARTER COUNTRY (10) SUM CUISINE 8:35 0 (1 7 ) that aim. 7:00 a (It NEWS 111 Q PM MAQAANE A toap opara actiaaa a t m hotm at* it lar dtffwant from iw chaftetar ■ a raal-Mt J a m * Bond. Choi TaO peaparaa a colotful vogafabla planar. Judi M utail lartarciaaa win aatoit. Joyta KuWawia ditcovart a tatty mO <RI ( D a MOftX AND MINDY Mora > Ota an haro Xarao b ta m , to Earth Intanl on taking omr Mora • |ob at official plant I obaarvar (R> U ( 3 5 ) MOVIE 1 Tarawa* My lo*aty” |Ct(t 97S) Roborl Milchum, Charlolla Rampling Saady tMOa prirata aya Philip Mai loam la drawl into imtoraaaan mtngua and dangar whan ha takaa on tha aaaignmanl of lo£«t*rafl a tougft hoodlum * mt*«*rvg Jo T to ) HOfllDA FOCUS Moat Kalhy Nath praaanla a datalad account ol lha Intarnahonalty lamoui Wmtai Part amthola 830 m O BOSOM BUDDIES Amy and Kip Iry lo gal Sonny iomaniica*y naraatad m Hanry 1R 1 S ) ( 10 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Mora Gu<ny I t H t u n Rogar Ebnrt and Dana Siakai tanaw aoma moyiaa lhay'ra ambantaaad la admit lhay at ad (£ Q 9:00 MAGNUM. P I Magnum 5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEMRER REPORT who ham bacoma lat gal* ol urwopanlanl Nana |RI (7) BARNEY MILLER Ba/nay la laaad lor lataimg lo nama an mlormanl dunng a trial (Pad 1)(R) 7:05 d ) |10| SANoeunos Lin c o ln IJOKER'S WILD S 6 2 (17) ALL Pf THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 1 140.000 PYRAMID J FAMILY FCUO TSiRHOOA 110) DICK CAVETT 7:35 6 2 (17) BASEBALL Richmond Bravo* n Sytacuaa CNaft MO • ( £ MOVIE "Two-UmulaWarrvMg" (lir e ) Charlton nation John Ctatatafta To dfrart ottantion torn a piarwad art hofaL a gang of throvoa plant a anfpar in tha Loa Angalai CoPaaum during a aa« out toot baa gama |R) (I) O THE WALTONS Roaa a ai S a n a comaa lo Walton • Mounlam •aarchmg tar a n w afa and hiding lha tad that ha haa not baan man- o "Tha Latt Dayt Lincoln litaa lo ■aaa laconcikaton tar lha Contadarala alalaa againai an obtlinala Congraaa 9:30 (B o TAXI Tony a lata an tar baa­ ing caitar Mama to ba di awing to a ctoaa Whan hw boung acanaa W itvokad |R|Q The teen-ager and her fath er have been reunited a fte r a 14 -y e a r se p a ra tio n and they've set out to explore a new life together. The two travel to a quaint r a c in g town w here th ey e n c o u n te r M a rie , who becom es Intent on providing them with some sem blance of a norm al home life. " I ’ve portrayed w aitresses b e fo re ," Miss Brennan say s. "A s a m atter of fact, 1 once known aboutN« paat |Par1 DIR) 1 0 :0 5 6 2 ( 1 7 ) n ew s 10 :3 0 (IB (35| P0P1 GOES THE COUN­ TRY 11:00 . I) Q (D O NEWS 35) BENNY HILL (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS Host Kathy Nath taiaa about haa car a lor 1105 62(17)NK)HT GALLERY 1 1 :3 0 O 3 ) TONIGHT Hotl Johnny Carton Ouaata Manalla llartwy. Gaorga Sagai and tha Bavarly HRa Unttatad Ja n Band l O U 'A 'S ’ H I Q ABC NEWS NIOMTUNE D(3 5 ) TALES OF THE HAUNTED 11:35 6 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE ThaFhm Flam Man (IMF) Gaorga C Scott. Sua Lyon . n 12:30 0 (3) TOMORROW Gua*t twgar PaggyLaa (D O 1:00 n ew s 1:10 (D o MOVIE Raquwm For A Haavywaspil IB/WI (1M2) Antho­ ny Oumn. Jackw Glaaion 1:40 6 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE It Parta Burnm gr- |IMS) l taka Caron. Orton 10:00 (X) o KNOTS LANOfHG Gary a ambaton to g*t ahaad landa him 000 at data la mob comactad partalobbara |R) H20JIO i) INOCPINOCNT NETWORK (D (10) THE DUCHESS OP DUKE STREET TiouMa And Slrita" Tha Banlmck't hatt ponat and hit dog Frad bacoma >ah,ad mambara of Lottaa t tiafl. ar hough attia it 13:00 S TARSKY ANO HUTCH I CHARLIE S ANGELS Tha Angala art haad by a man who baaovaa ha ia lha nait targal of an l l i l l i v i who ha* ttraady lakan lha *voa of aavwal of hia wwtima bud■not (R) 2:00 0 ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL ( Z J O new s a 3:00 3:30 CD MOVIE My Pal Out" (B/W) |1«U) Richard Widmarh. Joanna Dru 4:50 0 (1 7 )1 worked a s a singing w aitress while studying dram a in New York City. " M a r ie , ho w ev er, is s p e c ia l. S h e 's a lo v in g , s tro n g and se n tim e n ta l woman whose fantasy ls to leave a home and fam ily. She w aits a tong time for that d ream to route true, and sh e's not about to lot it go e a s ily ." M iss Brennan's stint a s a singing w aitress — her big num ber was “ You Made Me Ijovc Y ou” — was a sh ort­ lived one. She removed her apron and landed her first starrin g role in the offBroadw ay hit " l i t t l e M ary Su n sh in e," went on to sta r in (he national touring com ­ p an y of " T h e M ira c le W ork er" and co-starred (a s M rs. M alloy) in the original B ro a d w a y com p an y of "Hello, Dolly!" Sh e w as offered several m ovie assignm ents anil It w asn 't long before she found h e rse lf waiting on tables ag ain — Mils lim e in her a ccla im e d perform ance a s th e w aitre ss to “The l a s t Ih c tu re Sh ow ." KILKKN IJHKNNAN T lie accom plished stage, film and television actress lives in V en ice, C alif., wllh “ four dogs, two c a ts and two kids, Sam and P o l ," amt c o n s id e r s h e r s e lf " v e r y fortunate In be able to do e v e ry th in g ." "1 e n jo y w orking in tele v isio n ," she sa y s , "and with a se rie s, 1 ca n be wllh my kids. With the ages they a re now. It’s difficu lt to move from co ast to co ast. " B u t 1 do find inyself constantly going back lo the sta g e — w orkshops, local productions, that kind ol llung. And I'd really like to do unolher Broadw ay show, preferab ly a m usical. " I guess th at’s because I ’m alw ays so glad to sing. Would you like to hear a snappy rendition of 'You M ade Me l-ove Y ou ’7 " �\ l —Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. _ Friday, July 17, I t l l CROSSWORD u High Restaurant Prices Got You Mad As A Hatter? ■■t 43 43 ■ 1n i f w , t iiu u u u i. * ^ 44 49 59 SI ACROSS I Atlo* — 4 Actiett H»rb»» — V M uw d du action t? C rH 4 11 A d i n t — r.JVrtir 14 label lly D A N IE L M MAItVIN rxcfcnarrx* 42 lim a — 4S Don oi Mason 49 Rjw metal 50 Toward the atarn 54 leachera org 55 living place SI 15 tiecln'm l 56 Slyta ol aichdrcture ST Music man — Kysev 17 Woodsman i S lO rtam tool ladnaya IB CtMX S9 Real People a 20 — Sarandon 22 C h au pwert Pucci 24 Paitrami on M Commarciala paftKl* 16 Actor John B Actiaaa — Walker 9 W art 32 Neai Scot 10 Judd Hwach play a el — t l ton e t9 Faye — 21 Katherine — 23 M o th e r-d - 40 Gimtea 42 Actreal — lange 43 Evangrinl — Roberta 44 Cmcmnali ball club 46 Singer Paul peai I 24 Stately 25 — Chaney Jr 2A — lu pm o 27 Uoraee 28 Famour cartoomat 30 Yonder 31 Wmd direct M — For Tomonow 47 Fermented drink 48 Staler 51 Brown kiwi 52 Wander 53 Amer Inal at Architect* nCandH atira piannt 21 — Radgrava 1 ] Scant 34 Machine part 35 — lita M M a rtin irtO U m u la *' Harry — )9 Mexican Kids Eat FREE at Poppa Jay’s Alice and her friends know the secret to great food at a reasonable price. They go to Poppa Jay's Family Restaurant. That’s where kids 5 and under can eat absolutely FR EE thanks to P J ’s Junior Meal. Th e re ’s a meal for every junior's taste at Poppa Jay's: Spaghetti with meat sauce, ham burger and western fries, or fried chicken and fries; all served with jello and a d r i n k . . . FR E E ! For Alice's older friends and family there's Poppa Jay's famous buffet where they can enjoy all the delicious chicken, spaghetti, salad and vegetables they can e a t . . . all at one low price. Don’t let high restaurant prices make you mad as a hatter, bring the whole family to Poppa Jay’s, a wonderland of great food . . . and great value. 4 1 Ur Nimoy r And T h at’s No Fairy Tale. r. 1981 levied I aature Syndicate Inc w |MW*R W ’s l i t Sjntord. FL, 2501 French Avenue. (305) 322 9212 •Qaw»n5 andunOav e»w4 ( » u n m im w C by an adu. henna » m att OWav U iw» v«*d tw U h e a u m o w Leonardo Da Vinci la believed to have invented the teuton. KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! By ST A CI B I S NVE NU " IF YOU R E UNDER M j If you own a van or a pick up. or If you |u»t naad Immadlala minimum Auto or Truck Inturanca coverage—you need To call m ».'‘ Yw, according To Ralph K aiarlan, “ You may ba paying Too much for your Auto In“ 1 turance " AAr. Karailan i» fully awara that we. a t driver*. a rt tired of reading deceptive adt about how wa can beat the high coat of our auto Inturanca. but thara It tome thing detlnile that te tt him apart—tpeclalliatlon. Me’t an unutual man In hit line of butlnett. for he It willing to give hard-luck YOUNG DRIVERS a more then fair chanca on thalr auto or truck Inturanca " I tael that young prople. In many c a ia t. a rt unjuitiflably charged high ratet. and I know that many may he thort on cath. That's why monthly pay man Ft are our tped alty. Furthermore, there a re a large number of drlvert under 25 that are paying high ratet due tlmply to RALPH KAZARIAN T The Family Restaurant Where The Choice is Yours 01 * * P* f * ° " * ' fattet In automobllat. Finally, cuitom eri who naad minimum Inturanca coverage are turned a way rapeatadly. To overcome theta tltuatlont It my whole reason for belno In b u tln e tt" qul,# p ,° fT' l* ‘nfl' bu* •“ * ' bow can R a,Ph K aiarlan afford to offer a truly batter price to you and me? ,0 f vV r* '° ,lnd comP*nl* * * b o o»»•' »ha batt pottibl. ratet tor my fintar r h f h ^ S i f ? n i l \ rnT . ' Lbr0h#.r bu* ln« » " l,h Auto. Truck. Motorcycle* AAotor Club. Mobile Home A Motor Home Inturanca companies that target thalr effort to ritfjsrcsri'SU.!"*" And Mr K aiarlan hat proved himself to be quite successful In hit approach After 15 yeert In the butlnett. he t ettabllthed himself a t an Institution within the auto and truck Inturanca business In Florida d ,,* rm lM ,l° " **•*• ° P « ^ •■•ven of licet in lha last two yeart In the Central Florida area -in addition to hit Orlando office which It lor a im in t h . Bright BLU E Building.M h. corner of M ill. and There a r t two additional Ralph Kaiarlan offices located In the Orland»Sanford areaAltamonte Sprlngt (134 2454) and Sanford (323-2454). So If you're raally Interested In finding out how to get the Insurance you need af the price you want to pay— slop by one of Ralph Katarlan't offleet Pd Adv ■i t lb a*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, July 17, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/3f7f708ed223bd1bf55698986d533198.pdf 3b712a23b79dd2339f8fe6e3f6977029 PDF Text Text 23rd Year, No. 304—W ednesday, August 12,1981—Sanford, Florida 32721 New Fine Truck Due By Oct. 1 A nd Saves Thousands Compromise Eases County Flood Worry The Sanford Fire Department's new $297,000 aerial fire truck is scheduled to arrive in the city sometime between Sept. IS and Oct. 1. By DONNA ESTES llrrald Staff Writer A method of providing flood protection at the county's Emergency Operations Center (EOC) at Five Points in south Ssnford has been found — at a c u t leu than the $14,000 high capacity pump recommended earlier by county staff and building architect Keith Reeves. County Commissioners, on a 3-1 vote Tuesday agreed to spend about $600 to provide an alternate method. A pump will bo transferred from the environmental services department to the center and will be Installed by county personnel. The pump has a capacity of 120 gallons per minute and costs about $400 At the h i m time county wirkrrs will build a concrete ram p at the en­ tranceway where flooding has occurred to direct water away from the building labor and concrete for the ramp will cost about $400. The plan was worked out by Com­ missioner Bill Klrchhoff and county staff Monday. Klrchhoff was Instrumental in blocking the $14,000 "solution” for more than six weeks. Earlier County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser and Reeves reconunended Installation of a pump with the capacity of pumping 20 Inches of rainfall per hour from the facility. Reeves reported to the board, however, th at the heaviest In the intervening weeks, city firef ighters wtU be at work modifying the central bay at the fire department headquarters at 1319 French Ave. so the new apparatus can be kept indoors. "The unit is a little taller than we anticipated," a id Fire Chief William C. Galley. “But instead of building a new bay for It, we are going to modify the central bay and a v e a lot of money," he a id . The work Is being done by the firefighters on a voluntary basis In their spare time. Gaiky estimates it will take ubout two weeks' to do the Job. About $2,000 in labor costs will be u v ed , by the volunteers, he u id . City Commissioners Monday night approved an expenditure of $745.73 (or materials for the Job Gailey u id the entrance to the bay Is about 12 inches shorter than it must be to accomodate the truck. The firefighters began the modifications Tuesday. An IB-inch square Is being cut out of Use concrete floor. Anchors are going to be set In and concrete poured around the floor and steel columns to support the roof. A total of six steel columns will ultimately be set In concrete to support the beams overhead lo permit expanding the en­ tranceway. The columns will support steel plates overhead which In turn support the trusses that extend along the Interior of the roof, Galley said. The department Is looking toward the arrival of the new aerial truck, Gaiky u id . The city commission agreed to purchase the truck more than two months ago. Ha original price tag w u $320,000 The city was able to Ret a belter price, however, by accepting a vehlck which Is to be displayed at the Inter­ E vening H erald —( USPS 481-2801—P rice 20 Cents H it.I, KIRCHROFF . . . c o m p r o m is e save* 113,200 ralnfatl ever recorded in the state was 9 67 inches in a one-hour period. Kirchhoff said the most rainfall recorded in a 1-hour period at the emergency operations was 4.2 inches. "With the new pump and the ramp to block water out of the entrance, we will have the capacity to handle about a 12tnch rainfall in an hour,” Kirchhoff u id . Re u id the highest rainfall recorded In this area was between 9 and 11 inches In a 24 hour period To provide even more protection against the possibility of flooding, Kir­ chhoff u id county staff is looking into the cost of constructing a roof over the en­ tranceway to divert even more water from the building. Voting in faver of the $800 solution were Kirchhoff, and Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Barbara Christensen. Voting against was Commission Chairman Bob Sturm. Sturm u id he was going to nuke an on-site Inspection to make sure the solution would work. Commissioner Robert Feather was absent County Public Works Director Jack Schuder, F.nvironmental Services chief Kenneth Hooper and County Assistant Administrator James Easton auisted in developing the plan. Kaiser told commissioners a week ago that water has come into the emergency operations renter once in the year since it was built and yas the result of a 4.5 inch rainfall in about 25 minutes. The center, built with federal funding, houses $500,000 worth of electrical equipment. The center receives national early warnings on natural disasters; national weather forecasts, operates as a civil defense headquarters, provides communications for the county water and sewer systems; fire responses and rescue and telemetry for the Herndon Ambulance Service. Winter Springs Nixes Mass Transit HtnM Pl»le by Tern VIih h I S a n fo rd fire fig h te r , J e r r y Ita n s o m , ( le ft) a n d P a u l K eith , S a n fo rd e m e rg e n c y m e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n , a r e re m o v in g Hie ro ofing s h in g le s fro m ( h r fro n t of th e fire s ta tio n on F r e n c h A ven u e in p r e p a r a ti o n for e n la r g in g th e d o o rw a y lo a c c o m m o d a te th e c ity '* new 1297,000 a e ria l f l r r tr u c k . national Fire Chief 's Convention Ui SL I/xil.i Sept. 13-17. Galley u id the same type aerial track Is now selling for $350,000. The increase ui price occurred during (he 60-doy period from Ui| time the city agreed lo purchase its track and the sale of similar trucks today. - DONNA ESTES The idea of m ass transportation popped up si the Winter Springs City Council meeting Tuesday night and was promptly dismissed by coundlmen who pointed out that there are no m uses in their city to transport. John Hedrick, president of the People's T ra n s it Organisation, m a d e an un­ scheduled plea to rttcncHmen for S-J buses to run tntracity routes and connect with county bus service along U3. High­ way 17-92. Rut when rounrilmen learned that the plan would have to be subsidized with city funds, they quickly put the skids on the idea. "W e're probably all In favor of public transportation," u id Mayor Troy Bland. "But we're not going to subsidize it it hat to pay its own way." "Well, that Is ■ difficult stand," Hedrick replied. "There is no mass transit system In the country that is self­ sustaining." Even If the money could be found to operate such a system, "we don’t know that there la a need," u id councilman Martin Trencher. "We need eldership studies to determine If there Is a demand lor this type of thing in Winter Springs before we do anything." Ai outlined by Hedrick, the price tag See WINTER SPRINGS, Page 2A Major Air Route Between U.S. A n d Europe Reopens By UaRed I’rrti lntrmilloail A key »tr lane between the United States and Europe reopened today - welcome news (or summer travelers win Lid been stalled on both sides of the Atlantic by a Canadian air traffic controllers' boycott of U 3. flights. The controllers agreed to resume guiding flights at the crucial (lander, Newfoundland, air traffic center this morning in return far a Canadian government promise to Investigate union complaints of dangers caused by the strike of 12,000 American controllers. An eastbound military Jet traced on radar screens at the boundary ol the Gander control area at 7:18 a.m. EOT was the first to pass through. A westbound commercial flight followed. “We think the North Atlantic Is going to start moving again," Transportation Secretary Drew l awls said this morning on NBC's “Today" show. Tl* Canadian Air Traffic Controllers Association's refusal to handle flights bound for or originating In the United Slates had stranded or delayed thousands of travelers Monday and Tuesday. At New York’s Kennedy International Airport — where travelers were delayed up to 12 hours and wane people watted twice that long to greet relatives flying In from abroad — thousands camped out for the night In sleeping bags and chairs. Resumption of Canadian air traffic service on U 3 . flights also eliminated what had been a mounting (ear on both sides of the Atlantic - termination of all flights serosa the North Atlantic. Portuguese controllers, voicing fears stout safety related to the Khday-old US. strike, vow to stop clearing flights between the United States and Europe at midnight Saturday. Federal Aviation Administration Administrator J. l.ynn Helms a id Tuesday that If controllers from both nations simultaneously refused to clear U 3. traffic the problems could have been devastating. Soviets Mass Armada In Alexandria, Va., Steven WsUsert, president of a PATOD local, also was due in court today to ask that he be released from Jail, where he la being held fir Ignoring a back-to work order. Wallaert la the only controller still In Jail on charges stemming from the strike. Flights between the United Slates ind Europe Tuesday were running at a rate of up to five an hour or a maximum of 120, u id Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Chuck Murchison said. There are normally between 223 and 300 transatlantic flights, he uid. Thousands of airline passengers stre turned away Tuesday from U5. and European airports and many others had to wait hours for limited passage overseas. “I don't really know what the strike is all about but 1 do know I'm out of money and hungry," u id student Betsy Rlzzolo, 26, from Morris Plains, N.J., as she waited with 3,000 other passengers at 1/melon's Heathrow airport. TODAY Poles Swap Blame As Crisis Escalates WARSAW, Poland (U PlI - Solidarity leaden meeting In d oled session today treuaed Use government of trying to shirk responsibility far Poland’s wor­ sening economic problems. The charge w u leveled in resolutions approved Just 10 hours alter a special session of the Communist Party Central Committee adopted a hardhitting resolution of Its own blaming Solidarity extremists for escalating the crisis. The charges came as the Soviet Union massed an armada of al least C2 ships near the Polish r o u t for ro>nbined landsea military exercises. Officials In Washington, while uytng they u s nothing to Indicate the m aneuvers "w ere directed against Poland," u id the naval exercises Here the biggest in five years and would he Joined by Soviet "command and staff" land exercises, which do not Involve troop movements. "The central committee declares a very serious worsening of the situation In the country h u taken place," the Communist party resolution u id . "New tensions and p a rlic lU rly street His fears were eased, however, by the Canadian controllers decision to resume clearance of trsns-Atlantlc flights over Canadian air space —the shortest route between the Northeast United States and Europe. According to C ruction officials, Gander normally handles shout 400 flights a day between North America and Europe. In another strike-related matter, Judge Thomas Platt of U3. District Court In New York warned Tuesday he would order the s r r a t of Robert Poll, the American controllers' union president, unleu Poll appeared in court today to give a deposition In a mulUmtlllondollar suit against the union by the nation's airlines “I'm reaching the end of my patience," Platt said after Poll filled to show up in court to give the deposition. "My alter­ native Is to Issue a bench warrant for his arrest." A spokesman for the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organisation In New York u id Poll would sppear, and he left - by bus — (or New York City early today. demonstrations organized by the ex­ tremist links of Solidarity are (to blame)." The resolution w u the latest in barrage ol increasingly hard anti-union statements Issued by government and parly officials ihls week. Rut Solidarity's U-niembcr national coordinating committee, meeting in the third day of emergency session near the union's birthplace in the Baltic coast city of Gdansk, refused to be drawn into duel with the government. "S olidarity re g rtU that the propaganda attacks on the union have taken this form and content," union members u id in a resolution approved Wednesday. "The union decides not to take a counterattack in the same tone and manner. The government wants to throw responsibility (or present circumstances on Solidarity.” A second resolution approved during this m orning's .session outlined Solidarity's respense to a nine-point government statement dealing with the union's recent activities. 2A ArtlM Reports Around The Hock 4A Bridge ................... . . . . $C ... IA Calendar 7 B IB Classified Ads Conics $C $C Crossword 2R Dear Abby Deaths 12A 1C Dr. lam b 1 il.l--rl.il Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weslhrr World .......... (A 12A 1C 2A .......... 2A IB2R IA-UA .. $C 2A 2A H e Must Have Done Something Right GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (U Pl)-A bungling bandit who bumbled through a bank robbery Tuesday h u nevertheless so far outwitted police. Police thought they had the man who robbed an Old Kent Bank and Trust Co. branch Monday, but the suspect w u set tree after bank employees failed to identify him in a lineup. Witnesses were divided on their description of the man but all agreed It w u a case for the Keystone Kopa. One w itneu u id the thief "had trouble getting into the bank because be kept trying to push the doors In and they only open outwards." A teller didn't understand his request for her to put money In « * « ( [ £ • ' V : v‘ his grocery bag - probably because he had a sweatshirt pulled HseslO e a t* Sy T»« Vim h I over bis head. Upon departure, the bumbling bandit went flying headfirst u iip re a te y , io, of 7M W. First Si., receives a little extra help to onto the sidewalk. Five-dollsr bills, a packet of $20s and other cash flew from his hag as he scrambled to flee the scene. power his skateboard from hi* pet Doberman. Hutch. DOG POW ER It's Bargains Galore During Sanford's Nickel Days, A ug. 13-15 6 1! �tA -B re n to f Hereto. U nterd. FI. Wednesday. Aug. H. 1WI W O RLD IN BRIEF Lined Up, Ready To Go Daring Se a Dram a Off Bay » Aa the sta rt of school rapidly approaches, these S em in o le County School b uses at the d is tr ic t's v e h ic le sto ra g e s it e at P ln ecrest Elem entary S ch o o l are being readied to roll. School opens A ugust 31. The H era ld w ill run a com p lete school bus schedule In the coming weeks. O f Bengal's 'Devil's Island' NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — An Indian navy react* v e s t! called cU effarU today to remove 31 tatters (rum a grounded freighter that war threatened by spearcarrying natives from the former ‘‘Devil'* Island" of the itornvtoaaed Bay of Bengal. High sena and strong winds forced the Indian ship to abandon (he rescue, but a spokesman for India's ar­ med service* said the crew of the It,000-ton Primrose "is absolutely safe,” and would be lifted by helicopter when the weather cleared. "We are in constant contact with the crew," the spokesman, Col. Prithvi Nath, said. "They are OK and have plenty of food and water." The rescue vessel sped more than too miles from Calcutta Into the monsoon-swept Bay of Bengal in answer to an SOS from the captain of the Primrose, which struck a coral reef 10 dayi ago and went aground off the Indian-ruled Andaman Islands. “Our ship Is alonplde it and has attempted to transfer its crew to our vessel, but was unable to because of bad weather," Nath said earlier today. The Primrose was traveling from Bangladesh to Australia when It gounded on the coral reef off North Sentinel Island In the Andaman chain, which la made up of five large islands and the smaller laleta. French President Called Liar BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A clergyman who was a candidate for Iran's parliament w u assassinated before his two children and father an the eve of the evacuation of the eecond group of French citizens, Tehran Radio said today. The clergyman's bodyguard also died of wound*. Because of Iran's souring relations with France over its decision to grant asylum to ousted President Abolhassan B ani-Sadr, Iran 's new P resident Mchammed All Haji labeled France s “renter of hell.” Ksjil Tuesday called French President Francois Mitterrand a liar because of Mitterrand's message of congratulations on R ajal's becoming preeident. France "has become a refuge for criminals, m ur­ derers and terrorists" and "this historical disgrace has been imposed upon them (the French) by their statesmen," the Iranian news agency PARS quoted Rajai as saying in response to Mltterand'a congratulatory cable Tuesday. "You know vtry well, Mr. Mltterand, that ( Iran) hca become a victim of flagrant aggression by the sub­ servient regime of Iraq but you are giving armaments and Mirage aircraft to Iraq and at the tame lime you wish me success." MaftlttHt' T6 Be Transferred By Usited Prows laterwathwal The first planeload of Haitian refugees to be tran­ sferred from the overcrowded Krome North camp in South Florida to an abandoned military base in Puerto Rico lakes off today. Attorney Genera) William French Smith said Tuesday the first group will consist of IS Haitian men. Additional transfers that could faring the total to BOO will ha scheduled later, he said. The illegal aliens, who arrived on the Florida shores from Haiti by boat, are subject to hearings to deter­ mine whether they should be depertod or given political asylum. hereto Phete kv T»m v UKwit 3 Schools Announce N ew Hours For '81 -82 Year Sanford Middle School wilt open with new hours when school resumes Aug. Jt. Bear lak e Elementary and Forest City, Elementary wtU also have new hours. The following are opening and closing times for ail Seminole Schools. SCHOOLS Altamonte Elementary Bear take Elementary Casselberry Elementary Croonu High School (4 Periods) Eastbrook Elementary English Estates Elementary Forest City Elementary Geneva Elementary Goldsboro Elementary Hopper Elementary Idyliwlkle Elementary Jackson Heights Middle School Lake Brantley High (• Periods) (S Periods) NATIONAL REPORT: A coid front pushed thunderstorms across the West Into the lower Mississippi Valley today, prompting flash flood advisories and (earing more than I In­ ches of rain In the South. A tornado toppled a construction trailer and Injured two men in Louisiana. Tornadoes were also sighted In Birmingham, Ala., and about 5 miles east of Tampa, Fla. The Carolina* w e n hit with more than 3 inch** of rain Tuesday. About 3V* inches fell in Goldsboro, N.C., and aboil 1 todies soaked Florence, S.C. AREA READINGS (I t u ) ; temper Hurt: 83; overnight low: 71; Tuesday's high: B ; barometric pressure: 30.07; relative humidity; 71 percent; winds: southeast at I mph. THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: high*, 7:0* a m ., g:M pm .; tows, U :U a m , U:M p m ; PORT CANAVERAL! highs, 7:00 a m , 8:30 p m ; Iowa, 11:4* a m , 11:41 p m ; BAYPORTt highs, 11:41am , 11:30 p m ; lows. I:f7 a m , 1:41 p m . BOATING FORECAST: 8t Aagwatias te Jipttcr talet. Out H lUtos: Wtodi variable southeast to south around 10 knots throuih Tbunday. Seas 1 to 1 feet. Winds and aaas higher m a r scattered thunderstorms. AREA PORECAVTi Partly dowdy with mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms through Thursday. Highs in the tow to mid Ml Lows to (he 70a. Winds southerly! I mpfc o r !e « bul S trad er near thunderstorm*. Rain probability to percent today, II percent tonight and 10 percent Tburaday, EXTENDED FORECASTi Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms, except a few night and n u m b * showers along the southeast roast and keys. Lows in the Til escipt near M southeast coast and keys. Highs in the Ml 3:10 3:10 3:43 3:10 3:10 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:10 3:10 1:33 3:30 2:C6 3:06 2:33 3:43 3:20 1:43 2:40 T o G e t R id O f 1 3 G o a t s It appears as If Ingeborg Morris and her goats are running out of lime. Seminole Circuit Judge Vernon Mlu Jr. Tuesday refused to quash his previous order requiring Morris to get rid of the 13 gosts she keeps at her la k e Brantley Shares home In Forcet a ty . That meant that Morris has to dispose of the animals Im­ mediately. However, Assistant County Attorney Robert McMillan said a deal is in th* works which could allow Morris to keep her goats, though not at her home. The plan — if agreed to by Morris and county official* — calls for the goats to be housed at the home of Floyd Freer, a A c tio n Reports * F/rus * Courts ★ Police retired Western Union employee who now (arms a small plot west of Sanford, who has offered to keep Morris' goats rentfree. McMillan said it will taka a day or two to get the plan ap­ proved and the details worked out. If the deni falls through, "wt'U start building a pen to house tha goats on Thursday and then go out and pick them up Friday," McMillan sakL Morris' attorney, Richard Manto, had asked that any seizure be delayed until Aug. 13 when a hearing has been act before Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler In a lawsuit Bled Friday by Morris challenging the constitutionality of the county or­ dinance which prohibits th* keeping of livestock In residential Bul after relaying that request to county commisstonen Tuesday, McMillan t a l l "we're coins with the tudae's order. W* won't wait until th* 20th. I* was kind of hard to accept the prem ise-considering that this thing has been dragging on f x over a year — that U we waited until the 30th, Mrs. Morris will calmly, and without further delay, get rid of the gotta," be said. “We'll Just have to wait and i n ." In her wilt, Morris claims the county ordinance which started her troubles is unconstitutional In that It “fa lb to provide a definition of tha term 'livestock' and as such renders th* statute vague and ambiglous." She has claimed her goats a n pete, not livestock. The suit asks tha court to declare unconstitutional th* sac- lion of the county code In question, prevent it from being en­ forced against Morris, and void *11 previous orders stemming from the goat controversy. On June 1, Judge Mize granted the county an injunction forbidding Morris from keeping the goats at her Oak Drive home, and gave her 30 days to get rid of the animate. On July 13, Circuit Judge Joecph Devie Jr., sitting in f x a vacationing Mize, again ordered th* gosts moved, and gave Morris until Aug. 3 to find the animate a new home x risk having county animal control w xkcn sell* them. Morris sought a rehearing on Davis' order, a tactic which delayed seizure. Last Friday, Mir* rejected the request, but agreed to hear a motion asking he dissolve his June 1 order. Mize Tuesday turned down that appeaL "Now we wait and see if we can get the goats out to Freer'* farm," McMillan said. "If not, and her lawsuit (site, I guess tha county will have 13 goats on its hands." LOT OF BREAD Thieves stole a lot of bread from th* Longwood PuUte supermarket earlier this week, but II wasn't th* spending variety, it w u the kind you eat. According to a sheriff's report, someone stole 33 trays of breed—1114.22 worth— from tn front of th* supermarket in Longwood Village on State Road 434 sometime late Sunday x early Monday. The bread had been left outside th* store by a delivery man, the report said. ALLEGED CHILD MOLESTER JAILED A 23-year-old Sanford man w u being held without bond in the Seminote County Jail this morning on a charge of at­ tempted sexual battery of an eight-year-old glrL Melvin Douglas of 2206 W. 18th SL Is sccuaed of molesting th* daughter of hi* girlfriend by fondling her In a lewd and lascivious manner. GOLDILOCKS THEY AIN'T Doug Bassett returned home from work Tuesday to find that someone had been sleeping tn hia bed. And while the latter-day Goldilocks didn't u t his porridge ilk* In the fairy tale, he did steal a six-pack of beer, a pound of ground beef, and Bassett's pet turtle. Bassett, 18, of Plantation Apt*, in Casselberry, said the break-in apparently occurred between 7:M a jn . and 8:18 p j a However, there were no signs of forced entry found by sberifTi deputies. Bassett said he ha* an alarm system, but tha burglar ap­ parently turned It off after entering the apartment. Idyllwllde Assistant Principal Named Michael J. Mixwlckl has been named assistant p rin cip al of Idyllwllde Elementary School. He replaces Mrs. Margaret Cox who w as appointed Principal of Bear Lake School (n south Seminole County. Idyllwllde is located at 430 Vlhkn Rd. Sanford. Norma T. Ragwlal# is principal MJrwlckJ comes to Seminole County with a wide array of administrative and i«ac4i)"g experience. Mix. Ragsdale said. He has been an upper level ad­ ministrator (or tha past five yean, an A srtstut Principal for five y e a n and a Mrs. Ragsdale said >11 parents and students are Invited to visit with M lv wicki throughout the cominj weeks. , * « , „**** iV-s , . ... • W ’ ■ 3:43 3:10 2:10 2:10 3:30 3:43 1:43 2:40 3:20 3:20 2:43 1:41 1:20 2:40 Expert Tells H ow Airline Travelers Can 1Survive ' S trik e TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ( U P I ) - I f you must travel, time nanagem ent specialist John Lee say* keeping your arose of humpr and wearing d art clothing may help you survive the air traffic controllers strike. Lee, who la on the road more than 234 days of the year giving x m iners and workshops on time management, said Tuesday that careful planning will help coneumen avoid costly travel mistake* during the controllers strike. Ln ' s tips f x traveling during the strike: — Plan for the unexpected — More detailed planning te necessary since flights may be delayed or canceled, Lee says. Carry several airline*' flight schedule* to easily determine when the next plane f x your destination te a m . — Carry travel planning tools —Take along tha Official Airline Guide, a booklet listing the hotels and motels in tha area you are Dying to and maps of th* area In cast you gel stranded. — Start early and build in flexibility — If you have a meeting on Monday, Wave on Sunday. "B ad weather and inexperienced controllers mean further delays," La* lays, " m don't fly on the same day aa your appointments-" — Keep in touch while tn route — Bet up a communica­ tion* plan with those you are vttttng by obtaining home phone numbers of clients, fimily and friends, to Inform them of any delays x Bight cancellations. —Comoect your belongtnp in ■carry-on b ag —H a fhifat is delayed x canceled. It will be easier to Map on to another (light if you don't have to haate with L a k # M a r y H ig h B o o s t e r s To H o st B a rb sc u a , O p a n H o u * * Lake Mary High School, Longwoo&Laka Mary Road, will boat a barbecue on Tburaday, August 30, from 1.00-7:00 pm . and an open house from 7:208:40 p.m. Proceeds from the evert will aid the achool'i Booster Club. Tie price ol the ticket tactedea riba and chicken, cols elaw, beans, rolls and drink. Ticket* art 16 for adults and T3.M f x students. Pre-schooler* are free. Tbs P at iifi-n g M h i Blue Grass Band will entertain as well as Laka Mary High's own band. The school may be contacted for tickets and in­ formation. Th* Boaster d u b recently ttected officers f x the incoming xhool year, Elected were Mlks AteriH, president; Jut» Meyers, vice president; Kathy Bragg, secretary and Cherry Mats, treasurer. PvsonawWtlng to Join the Booster's Ouh may contact Lake Mary High School. WMttn M c h u rn ry , ___ -III A D M IS S IO N S lA N V O tO : MICHAEL M1ZW1CK1 h ■ ; , f v , -■ . 4/ Mertent ~ lY. W teia _____ rnwi a. ituutt Mu** 8. Severe — ---Throw* C. f woman. Dtnroe Mary A. Nova*. Sera Part WMi* cutaway. Omen* ■tamer a. Davie, Lees Metro a in rat WMUern a Julie Am Wleetae e S M w p rlw MJtart* O. Oertan, Orenee C*y Arthur M. tl* « . O n e * C*y DiscMAaais lANSOSO: Mixwlckl and his wilt, Alans, together with their two daughters, Asha, 10 and Tia, 2, have reaided In Seminole County for two y ean . •jyi' '• rr«JfJS}.' ;y 8:30 8:00 7:10 8:06 9:06 ■ 40 8:40 8:30 8:00 1:06 1:40 8:30 8:30 8:40 Schools are now open f x registration for student! who are new to the community. Parents must accompany their child when registering and out of state students must submit evidence of a recent physical and tn up to date immuniiatlxi record. JMooMMrlal Mosfpifoi Awemte ADMISSIONS UNsoao.Chwto* D. Have* U i*mn Klnf In* a. Of tatty Oeyttw wir eh MwvMH. MuMNwMte, DeSery Aleta A. Lay, D*M*n* classroom teacher (or three yeare. Ha graduated from Lewis University In Lockport, Illinois and SL Xavier College in Chicago, IUlnoia. Currently, he te a doctoral degree candidate at Loyola University in Chicago. ' : Sanford G ram m ar Sanford Middle School Seminole Hlghf 6 Periods) (1 Periods) South Seminole Middle School Southside Elementary Spring Lake Elementary Sterling Park Elementary Teague Middle School Tuskawilla Middle School Weklva Elementary Wilson Elementary Winter Springs Elementary Woodlands Elementary HOSPITAL NOTES ■iW * ■ 7:30 8:1ft •:» 7:10 8:05 8:30 9:10 8:30 8:43 7:33 8:18 8:40 9:10 7:30 8:13 8:40 8:33 8:10 8:30 8:30 F o re st C ity W o m a n T o ld Under an agreement between the Immigration and Naturalisation Service and Puerto Rico, the refugees will stay at Fort Allen, an abandoned UiL Navy baas, for no longer than one year. Last Friday, 8upreme Court Justice William Brennan rejected a last-minute appeal by the town of Juana Diaz, near the Puerto Rico base, to block the WEATHER FIRST BELL.. DISMISSAL 8:3ft 2:40 a 2:4) 8 2:4ft 7 1:10 B 2:40 a 2:40 2:45 2:23 2:45 2:30 2:45 3.20 2:10 2:10 lake Howell High (B Periods) (3 Periods) lake Mary Elementary Lake Mary High (B Periods) (5 Periods) Lake Orients Elementary lakeview Middle School iawton Elementary Longwood Elementary Lyman lllght 6 Periods) (3 Periods) Midway Elementary Mliwce Middle School Oviedo High School (6 Periods) (5 Periods) Plnecrest Elementary Red Bug Elementary Rock Lake Middle School Rosenwald Exceptional School Sabal Pint Elementary 1ANPOSD; tamene L. Cette Seine ta Lynn Pelerven a m y tvetyn v, kenwn Dele S. Treeetar fitirftith | Get ftcVn. r**otet# �Fafher Mourns Deafh o f Six-Year-Old Boy NATION IN BRIEF Three Dead, 23 Injured In Head-On Train Crash BEVERLY, Mass. (U PI) — Weary rescuers using giant cranes today worked gingerly to separate two trains that collided head-on, killing three and Injuring 23. Wedged Inside one mangled engine compartment were the bodies of two rail workers. The three victims, all train employees, died Tuesday afternoon in the collision between a four-car freight train and ■ four-car passenger line carrying about 30 beachgoers and workers from the suburban North Shore to Boston. One victim, passenger train engineer Psul Sullivan, 60, of Rockport, Mass., was due to retire from his Job next month. He was thrown d e a r from the wreckage, but two other trainmen were trapped. Their names were not immediately released. "We were hoping that someone might be still breathing underneath all that," said Dr. Sharad Chitre of Beverly Hospital, who peered Into the compartment and saw the mangled bodies. “There was no life. No moans, no screams." Nerve Gas Airlift Slated SALT LAKE CITY (U PI) -T h e Army says the controversial airlift of 636 Weteye nerve gas bombs from Colorado to Utah will take place this week, but it refuses to release the exact date for security reasons. Army spokesman Col. Richard Horvath informed news reporters Monday of the date when the first two C-141 cargo Jets will fly some of the weapons from the Rocky Mountain Arsenal near Denver to Dugway Proving Ground, about 13 miles southwest of Salt la k e City. But as part ol the tight security surrounding Ihe operation, Horvath slapped an embargo on releasing the date and warned the Army would cut otf all cooperation with any new t agency releasing the In­ formation before the C -lfls land at Dugway's Michael Army Air Field. The colonel said 15 (lights would be required to shuttle the 688 bomba plus three 1-ton containers filled wtlh GB, the potentially deadly nerve agent used In the Weteyes, (rom the arsenal to Dugway. Freeman Gosden Honored ; RICHMOND, Va. (U PI) — Freeman Gosden. the Amos of radio's Amos 'r. Andy" show that was criticized by civil rights groups, will have lour of Rich­ mond's five black city council members to thank for being honored In his hometown. The council voted W to declare Freeman Fisher Gosden Day Aug. It, honoring the Richmond native who Joined wilh Charles Cornell in the radio show, later a television series. The other black council member, Claudette Black McDaniel, did not vote on the proposal, but could not be reached for comment on why. "A a*s 'a tody" first aired In 1J2& and sooiupade such-ellarehef. a»E|a*|fW4'!tap|>Mre. lightning and Algonquin J. Calhoun fam iliar across America. Gosden, like the other actors In the radio version, is white, although he portrayed a black. Blacks assumed the roles when the show made the transition to television. Many dvil rights leaders argued the show unfairly stereotyped blacks as shiftless. 5-Cent Bus Rides 'OK, God, I've Got So Much Grief' VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) John and Reve Walsh had just ap­ peared on network television to plead for the safe return of their 6year-old son when they learned the boy's head had been found In a canal beside the Florida Turnpike. "Oh, God, I’ve got so much grief," said Walsh, m arketing vice president of a Nassau, Bahamas hotel linn. Identification of the head, found Monday night, was completed as the Walshes were appearing on ABC's "Good Morning, America" Tuesday to plead for the life of their son Adam. The child dropped out of sight In a Sears Roebuck store In Hollywood, FIs., July 27. No ransom demand was ever received. "1 hope to God they catch him (the abductor), because they told me that once someone does this kind ol thing, it gets easier to do again," Walsh said. "I’ll never be the sam e the rest of my life,” Walsh said. "How could Adam have met the one person who would do this out of ihe thousands ot people In Sears who would have helped him? "I Just can’t believe the plans we had (or that little boy — our happy little boy. To kill him and destroy the lives ol lour or five people?," Ihe grieving lather asked. Police have extended their search (or the remainder of Adam's body to the entire length of the Turnpike, f r m Miami to Wildwood, Fla "We're going from one end of the turnpike to the other,” said Hollywood police spokesman Fred Barbetta. Indian Rtver County Shonll's U. Sid Dubose said, "We're theorizing whoever threw the head out may have Just tossed (parts ol the body) out along the turnpike." "They could be scattered from here (Hollywood) to Vero Beach," Barbetta said. Police gathered in the sheriff's office were dismayed by the news that the head had been identified as tified the head. The idenUfiratio* that of Adam. “It went real quiet in here when was confirmed a short time later bv we found out," Dubose said. "R Just dental records and another friend let all the wind out of us. It’s a real phoned ihe Walshes in New York; Barbetta said police had no cluck emotional letdown.” Blond, hazel-eyed Adam was last In their search for Adam's abdurtoq seen playing with electronic games saying It was "Just someone sick* In the toy department of a Sears very, very sick." Indian River medical examiner store in Hollywood at lunchtime July 27 while his mother shopped for F'ranklin Cox examined the child ) head Tuesday but was unable U lamps Just four aisles away. Monday evening, two fishermen determine the cause ol desth or thf climbed down the embankment length of time the boy had beed from the Florida Turnpike at Mile dead. Indian River S h e riffs divers Post 130 in Indian River County and found the head of a young boy, police searched Ihe canal, and state arnj local police combed marshland) said. Tuesday morning, John Monahan, along the turnpike for Ihe remalndef a friend of (he Walsh, family iden­ of the boy’s body. R e je c t e d L o v e r G o e s O n S h o o t in g R a m p a g e FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) A rejected lover went on a shooting rampage early today, killing his exgirlfriend and a neighbor she was talking to, wounding the girlfriend's sister, then turning the gun on himself, police said. Dead were Ann Washington, 24; her neighbor, Albert Green, 29, and the gunman, Maurice Gibson, 20, all of Fort Lauderdale. Injured in the leg was Geraldine Washington, whose age was not available. Police said Ann Washington had been living wilh Gibson but moved out Monday night Early this morning, as she chatted with Green in her front yard, Gibson approached and fired a .36 caliber revolver at the two, police Sgt. Gene Scdberry said. "Die shot probably hit Green in the arm and they both started running in dillerent directions," Scdberry uld. Gibson then fired a second shot, hitting Green in the head. Green died later at Broward General Medical Cenler, Gibson then chased Ms, Washington, Scdberry said, and “ cut her off in the backyard, where be shot her." Trash Clean-Up Plan Approved Police said that Gibson then ran back around the house and spotted W ashington's sister, G eraldine Washington, inside the house. "There was a window lan and he pushed that in and fired another shot at her," Scdberry said. The bullet hit her In the leg and she stumbled into the hall and hid out of sight She heard another shot. When police arrived, they found Gibson's body outside of the window with a bullet wound in the head. Two other women were in the house but were not injured. ... Winter Springs I Continued From Page 1A) for city buses would run anywhere from 16,500 to 117,000 depending an sire, and would cost an estimated $21,300 per year each to operate. Nearly all — 90 percent — of the purchase price could be linanccd through [ederal and state sources, ac­ cording to Hedrick, with the remaining 10 percent having to come (rom city coffers. Operational costs would also be heavily underwritten fcy state and federal governments, "but the rtty would also have to contribute several thousand dolUra," Hedrick said. "We can't afford that," FlUnd said "We have to look at cold, hard facts. The d ty doesn't have the money. Winter Springs is not ready for mass tran­ sportation.” he laid, "not yet." In other action, the council gave ten­ tative approval to an ordinance regulating construction In flood-prone areas o( the city, but postponed final action on the measure until Its next meeting on Aug. 23 so councilman Jim that limits be placed on the number of Hartman, who was absent, could Join in convenience stores in the city. Al lamlthe discussion. g raf, representing the Sugarcreek The proposed ordinance would plaoe Homeowners Association, asked countougher building requirements on flood- cilmcn to impose such restrictions, prone land as required by the Federal hinting that convenience stores a rt F.mergency Management Agency »o eyesores and hangouts for unruly kids. federr’, flood Insurance could be made > available to local residents. I • But as they had before, council Some of those requirements Include members rebuffed such a suggestion. "I restricting or forbidding projects which don't like 13711 I te r o in the city either," could result In land erosion, requiring I’tland said, "but 11 w* do what you ask buildings be elevated above a certain Mr. Landgref, let's go ahead and restrict floud level end ~constructed with flood dtnU its, and restaurant!, a n d . other resistant materials, controlling tilling, businesses. I'd like to be ihe only In­ grading, dredging -and the alteration of surance agent in town, but that goes natural flood plains and stream chan­ totally against the American way," the nels, and regulating the construction of! mayor said. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles presented his case j on "Spring Clean-up” to the Sanford City Commission j Monday night, gaining their approval for a change. The new way. as soon as the current extended Spring Clean-up is complete, will spread the service over the next year. Knowles listed the trials and tribulations dty crews have suffered wilh since April 1. The dty for many years has designated the six-week period from April 1 to May 13 as days when residents can set out large amounts of trash accumulated (rom spring cleaning. City crews would then pick up the extra trash at | no charge. The spring cleanup trash collection this year turned Into something spectacular, however, Knowles told com­ missioners. Exceptionally large amounts of trash have been collected dtywide and the Job still isn't done. lie said it will take another lull week, using live crews to complete the Job. And he pointed out that at one household, the dty picked up three tandem wheeled dump trucks loads ol trash and also had to use a front-end loader In the process. “ It took a crew half a day to do that work," he said. Knowles estimated It has cost the dty $10,000 to provide free trash pickup service during spring cleanup. Under his compromise proposal approved by the com­ mission, each household will be sent a card providing lor one free removal ol up to a truckload of trash at any Ume during the year the householder chooses. Al the same time the regular twice weekly trash pickups ! will continue as part ot the city's refuse collection. All I containerised materials that a single man can lift into the ] truck will be picked up. "Our problem has been entirely i wilh the separate, special trash pick-ups j( non-' containerized material and over-sited objects,’' Knowles said. - DONNA ESTES .H R OPEN DAYS "This country has enough economic flood barriers. I Violsto n of the ordinance could face problems as it is. When you start tam­ up to 90 days In Jail, a fine of $500, cc both. pering with the free enterprise system, Also Tuesday, the council rejected for then you really have serious problems." the second time In five months a proposal — BRITT SMITH WEEK 7 IN THE SERVICE Q u a n tity R ig h ts S / Reserved PARK AVE. A 25th ST., SANFORD G o o d Tw o-D ays i I J The Orange-Semlnole-Oaceola Transportation Authority i laid today It will offer Scent rides on two of its line* Friday j and Saturday during Sanford'i Nickel Days, but not Thursday. The Nickel Days promotion, a dty-wide event that will run ; Thursday through Saturday, Involves merchants In the ! downtown business district, other areas of Sanford u well a s the shopping platas, who will offer merchandise to shoppers at special prices. In Une with the event, the transportation authority will charge five cents for a bus ride on two of Its lines Friday and Saturday-the Green Line, Ihe buses from Casselberry to Sanford; and the Blue Lina, the bus RL 50 within the d ty of Sanford. The transportation authority thought It was to be a two-day event and asked the county commlarion for permission to charge the special rates—It needs that authority because it receives public funds, according to Darrel FeaaeL director of planning and development. Feaael said the county authorised the reduced bus fares for the tw odiy event, but "It's too late to go to them now for the Thursday schedule.” ifH k J E A N S SA LE! u to * . on QRADE A COMBO PAK CUT-UP INTO HIS STORES TODAY. Tile price of ALLjeaas lias been slashed for our Back-to-School Sale! MOVE IN LEVI'S MOVIN’ ON! JUMP INTO JORDACHE! LEAPINTO LEVI’S FOR MEN! CATCH CALVIN KLEIN! BREAKAWAY IN BR1TTANNIA! FLY IN FADED GLORY! ACCELERATE IN ALPHA PACIFIC! VAULT WITH VIOLA! ZIP FRYERS Lb. 48 An Easy Way Ta Pleats LaiyAgad Choice Heavy Watfarn Beef O U A R AN T IED T EN D ER AND W IL L FLAVO R ED Center Cut SIRLO IN ...CLU B STEAK T-BONE... or YOUR CHOICE Boneless lave Up Te PATIO STEAK U N lb. 2“ LAZY-AGED CHOICE HEAVY W ESTERN B E E F K O S l M I C H A IL S T I M N P r iv e t, a a r l Wkneet Stepan, ton o l M r. M S M rs M teho* W illia m Strpvn ot » W todtof R tte e R o to. Cattataw ry, reeanlty FIRST CUT L E A N CHUCK STEAK u l 78 BONELESS returned heme an seven d a r t reave from P a rr a Itland. S C after com pM m g l» w a rts or DELMONICO STEAK BE EF recru it tra m ln f Ourlne llepe n-s I re ru n ? he reeetvtd torm el to struct ran to lin t aU . p» rti£JI Z IP IN TODAY! T H E Y K E MOVIN tra in in g , m e rttm tn th lp , c le s e com pel trlin in g . Marine Carp* n rn e ry , c v tle m i end esurtaay. end W ill end nuclear, bieloglcal and FAST! SHORT RIBS <M Fa. FU R * .3 " u l 58 G ROUND BEEF ■ ■ ■ i w CEfPEl HIMinTUN ■ ■ ■ ■ | S tg 14 ten capacity Upon cam » a lie n et h it le rm e l 1(11001 tra in in g it open than elH report to THIS COUPON QOOO FOR *10°? ItMB Truck. Comoante *1 K A R L STEPEN r 138 " s m o k e d p ic n ic u . 8 8 , , £ ; ° j Scheet. Thera Ha » iU M Inatrurted In th a o p a r.tia n at w healad peiten ge r end cargo ca rrrto g m e t* vehretet up ta and todudto* 'T V * * ' | j /„ , 1 -tj T *■ ■VfT-g. - • i �E v e n in g H e rald What's going to happen to my Social Security benefits? That question has teen asked by hundreds of Floridians In recent weeks In the wake of proposals by the R e sp n AdmintstraUon to shore up the solvency of the system. UJ5. S ea Paula Hawkins, R-Winter Park, has received loads of mail from her constituents who are concerned about the Issue. "I think one point needs to be made clear regarding the Administration's position, namely that it is only a proposal Congress has raised Its own questions regarding this proposal and already the Administration has Indicated some compromise might he in order,” Mrs. Hawkins said. " It should be remembered that no changes can be made in the Social Security system unless Congress approves them. You can be assured that any proposed changes will be reviewed and d elib eratoted In painstaking d etail before Congress takes any action," she said. "You should also know that 1 am weO aware of your concerns, and that I recently joined S ea Robert Dole In sponsoring s resolution to assure older Americans that Congress will not act precipitously or unfairly to reduce their Social Security benefits. (UiM «1 >K, MON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F IA . 32771 Area Code 10M22-Mllor 8 1 - m i W ednesday, August 12, 19$l—4A W»yn* D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing E ditor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and C irculation Director Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Montha, 84.00; Yew. $4400. By Mail: Week, It.IS; Month, 14.24; 6 Montha. 430.00; Year. 147.00. Dialogue Is Necessary Although President Reagan and Secretary of State Haig were reported to have reservations about attending a global economic summit at Cancun, Mexico, on October 22-23 — a NorthSouth dialogue on aiding poorer nations — they decided to go along at the urging of their French and Canadian colleagues at the recent Ottawa summit. Also, the President wished to please Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, who is copresident of the conference group with Austrian Chancellor Bruno Krelsky. Accordingly, Secretary Haig Joined foreign ministers from 21 other participating nations Aug. 1-2 in the Yucatan resort to plan the agenda for what is developing as the greatest gathering of world leaders ever assembled, even despite the absence of Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev and his camp. Tilings went well there for the United States. There was minimal support for an Algerian agendo proposal that would have shifted economic authority from the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, where the leading industrialized nations have some say-so, to the United Nations General Assembly, where the borrowing poorer nations predominate. And nothing came of a lobbying effort among develop­ ing nations at the U.N. earlier by Mexican Foreign Minister, Jorge Castaneda, to invite Cuban representation at the conference against President Reagan's known objections. The absence of confrontation by the developing nations reflects their diversities, differences and increasing maturity. The generally convivial atmosphere prevailing suggests that Cancun can be n significant, forward move toward much broader international economic cooperation. This is a far cry from the bitter rhetoric of five years ago when Third World leaders called for a New World Economic Order in which developing countries would leverage their raw materials to achieve a redistribution of the world's wealth. The Cancun indicators arc reassuring because the . R u u g u n uUmioislraUon, having imposed lUItlcuU f is c a l r e s tr a i n ts a t h o m e , Is n o t In c lin e d to finance trade and welfare abroad with renewed nidation Mr. Reagan, indeed, is already on record ns favoring assistance that helps developing nations to help themselves. He is known to believe additional loans to poor nations already mired in debt can only postpone their day of reckoning unless outside aid is accompanied by strict conditions requiring corrective reforms to solve their problems. In the end, the administration’s firm, friendly approach so much in evidence at Ottawa seemed to pay off. The conference acceded to U.S. wishes that the agenda be free, open and non-specific, and that the October session should avoid a for­ mal communique that might commit par­ ticipating nations to specific objectives. Instead, the ministers agreed the summit would simply discuss informally four issues: food, energy, other commodities and credit arrangements. The positive outlook, then, is that the United States will extend its political and economic leadership that President Reagan reasserted so skillfully with our allies at Ottawa. Ac­ companying that leadership will be a continuing responsibility that this country has never relinquished since World War II, which is to share its know-how and resources in uplifting other peoples overseas. Please Write L etters to the editor are w elco m ed for publication. All letters must be sig n ed , with a m ailin g address and, If posaible, a telephone num ber to the Identity of the writer m ay be verified. The E vening Herald will resp ect the wishes of w riters who do not want their n am es In print. T he E vening Herald a lto reserves the right to ed it letters to elim in a te Ubel br to conform to sp ace requirem ents. BERRY'S W ORLD fiWladtM Of course, Itn—d tlH M t work...' C lO c* By DONNA ESTES DICK WEST Stranger In A Strange Land WASHINGTON (UP1) — Me and ol' Jimmy both grew up In small aouthem towns, so 1 had no trouble figuring out what he was trying to get st while he was president But Ronald and I have such disparate backgrounds I can't always be sure I am tuned In on his wave length. It waa far orientation as much as anything that I recently spent a couple of weeks in Reagan country, observing the fam ed California life style. Here are a few of the things that caught my eye: Temporal more* —Teenybnppera, If that is what they are called nowadays, everywhere. Mlnl-mlcro-biklnts plastered to residues of baby fat. And that w u in the drug stores. No telling wlial the Ueadws were like. I asked one of my hosts why so few older people were about. "They mesa up the image we are trying to project," he replied. "For that reason, we have a law preventing them (rum being seen in public. "OccaafonaDy, some of them may wander out on the street but retry so often the Golden Age patrol comes by and herds them back into the geriatric ghettos where they sre con­ fined." "1 sura hops they don't get you,” be addad, mischievously roiling his eyes. I think he was putting me on, but It w u the kind of legpulllng a gullible easterner could easily believe. Architecture — In one area 1 visited I saw a genuine architectural innovation — a house that waa neither rwoSpsnish, quasi-Spanish nor pseudo-Spanish. It had a small porch with a single Ionic column. Or maybe it w u a Doric columa Dilapidated rather than rustic. I used to pass It u I w u walking to a neighborhood shop­ ping renter to pick up a morning paper. Another thing I noticed w u that I w u the only person in the area who used feet far anything except getting to and from automobiles. One morning u I w u walking p u t the nonSpenish house, I u w a smaD boy on the porch. “Look, Mammal" he cried. "There's a man", he cried. "T h en 's ■ m u out here who is walking." His mother quickly reached out the door and y inked the kid inside. Then the pulled down the blinds. I'm pretty sura it w u the same kid I en­ countered in a health food store a couple of days later. “Look, Momma," he hollered. "There's a m u wearing long pants." Water rights - Apparently, th en la some sort of disputa between Southern California and Northern California over water diver­ sion. When I u k e d a Southern Californian about the Issues, he blamed the whole thing on Northern California petulance. "They resent sending us water for our swimming pools, hot tubs and Jacuzzis,” he I think he w u putting me on, but I feel doeer to ol' Rennie already. "This measure was passed overwhelmingly by the full Senate In a response that I hope will help soothe the (ears of those frightened by the recent spate of news reports that portray Congress as ready to slash Social Security benefits," Sen. Hawkins said. "In fact, the Senate, by a M to 0 vote, directed Congress to study carefully aD options to find the most equitable solution to enuring the fiscal integrity of the Social Security system. "Naturally, I sin concerned over the solvency of the Social Security trust fund. But I ‘J in k it’s important to remember that many of the financial difficulties faring the system arise from outside economic conditions over which the Social Security fund has no control "These conditions Include a rate of Inflation that has doubled the cost of living over the post tight years, a constantly rising rate of unem­ ployment, and a rate of growth in productivity well below that of other Industrial nation. "A lleviating these conditions through a revitalized national economy Is, In my opinion, the key to protecting the Social Security system ." she said. "I do not believe that unfairly penalizing Social Security recipients by reducing annual rocl pf living adjustments or by forcing them to forfeit full benefits upon retirement are the answers to solving the many problems facing the system. “ In fact I have consistently voted to retain the current cost of living formula for Social Security payments because I think these increases sre ■ necessary tool to assist our 44 million retirees to keep pace with inflation. -Any restructuring of the Social Security system is not a matter to be undertaken without full consideration of the impact of such changes," S ea Hawkins ssld. "A variety of solutions has been suggested to address both the long-term and short-term financial problems of the Social Security system. These proposals must be carefully considered by Congress to develop a program that will provide meaningful savings and insure the solvency of the program without unfairly reducing the level of benefits due to our deserving senior citizens. "Curbing Inflation and revitalizing our economy sre two positive solutions which Congress and the American people can work toward together. These actions alone will go a long way toward protecting the Social Security system and restoring true value to retirement Income," she said. DO YOU EVER GET THE FEELING THE OWNERS MAY NOT BE ENTIRELY SERIOUS ABOUT CONTROLLING THE INJURIES IN T H IS GAME? SET, HT* rat **£> HiA ‘|i JEFFREY HART Happy Days A re Here Very early in his presidency, Ronald ite a g u paid a courtesy call on Speaker Tip O'Nutt. Tha men sai etons well and U w u a genial occasion, but O'Neill got off a line that in retrospect was unintentionally hilarious: "Remember." the old Democratic pro u id to the new president, “that you're in the big leagues now." O’Neill w u telling Reagan that now he w u in Washington, the big time; he w au't playing hopscotch or something out In Sacramento. Today, O'Neill hardly knowa what hit Mm. He w u first rolled by the R e a g u forces on June 24, on the key vote cutting the federal budget. And now, playing political hardball, combining one-on-one hard bargaining with a powerful media appeal over O'Neill's head to the voters, R eagu has swept to a shattering 234-196 lax cutting vote in the House, which the Democrats thought they controlled. But the damage la even more extensive than those top-tided figures Indicate. Reagan h u (tripped the Democrats of their Ideology. In t desperate effort to win some kind of fare-vaving victory, the Democrats under O'Neill snd Dan Rostukowski came up with u alternative tax cutting bill that w u essentially a paler version of Reagan's. Tha Democrats, loo, were thus willing to throw overboard much of the Great Society, and there w u no more rhetoric from the Democratic side about the black, the poor, the young, the old, the halt and the blind. Traditional Democratic liberalism and victimology went overboard, and in the Senate, when Reagan won by a crushing ga­ ll margin, liberals tike Ted Kennedy and Paul Tsongai played almost no role at aD. So large a portion of tha Democrats were voting with R eagu that the liberals had no useful role to play. Even if the Democrats had somehow managed to win with their p lu in the House, it Is likely that Reagan would have achieved most or all of hia goals In the Sena leHouse conference. The tax cuts are important to the Reagan recovery plan, but the Indexing provision r e p r e s e n t s a lo n f - l c r tn p h il o s o p h i c a l d r i l l o l great Importance. Bob Michel, the House Hepubllcan leader, explained why; “ Part of the Great Society program h u been repealed and because we have Indexed the tax cuts to Inflation and thus made them permanent, these sods) programs can't be reinstated except deliberately. We can't back our way Into them u y more on the beck of bracket-creep.” Reagan's attack on “bracket-creep" h u dealt a long-overdue blow to the hidden taxation built into Inflation. If Congreu wants an expensive new program, it will just have to vote the additional tries to psy for It — and don't hold your breath waiting for that to happen. Reagan, the old New Dealer, Is turning out to be the most revolutionary president since Franklin Roosevelt himself. The difference Is that the Reagan revolution is moving In the opposite directloa away from big government and toward the private, producing sector. The Reagan lobbying effort proved to be the most thorough since the deysof I-BJ's famous arm-twisting efforts. For example. Rep. David McCurdy, u Oklahoma Democrat, w u thought to be In the doubtful column. "The White House", u id a colleague, "found every major contributor McCurdy had, and had them call Mm. The pressure w u excruciating." And even before the House vote, Tip O'Neill u i d that Reagan's Monday television speech had touched off "a telephone blitz like this nation h u never area" Today, O’Neill should be wMailing the tune the British band playrd after Yorktowa "The World Turned Upside Down." . And Reagan h u a right to FDR'a old theme song, “Happy Days Are Here Again." Yes, Reagan Is in the big leagues now. D O N GRAFF Rights, Wrongs, Hostages Sorting out the rights and wrongs ol the sir traffic controllers’ strike is neither an e u y nor a particularly enlightening task. The few thousand controllers who staff the towers of the nation's airports hold among the most demanding Jobs In the entire national work force. They are right In demanding adequate compensation for their crucial services and a lessening of the presure under wMch they work in their own Interests and for the ufety of the traveling public. The Reagan administration agrees, but not to the extent of the estimated hall-billiondollar salary and benefits package demanded by the strikers. The adminis­ tration may have been wrong In not offering the controllers more Initially than the 440miUlon settlement the union leadership ac­ cepted but the membership rejected. The controllers, however, were definitely wrong In choosing to go the strike route if their real interest was in negotiating a compromise. They put the president, fresh from congressional budget and tas-cutting victories, in a position where he had no recourse but to take a firm public stand against a big budget increase. The resultant barrage of court orders and mulU-milliondollar fines could devastate the unloa The controllers were Irstlljr wrong In striking In defiance of the law barring walkouts by government employees. But that raises sgaln the old question of whether It Is right to deny to those Americans who work for the government a right enjoyed by those who work in private enterprise. The justification for that denial la that strikes against the government differ fun­ damentally from thoae against a private employer. They are against society Itself, and they do not result in the temporary removal from the market of a discretionary consumer product but the interruption of ■ public ser­ vlet, often s vital one. But If that la adequate justification for denial, then, in fairness to those denied, processes must be found for accommodating and compromising differences between, governmental bodies and their employees more effective than those embodied In present law — national and an the books of most states and major municipalities. What this strike demonstrate* most dearly Is that In the absence of such processes when police or firefighters or air traffic controller* strike, the effect Is essentially to taka the public hostage. And that Is definitely wrong. You've probably heard. If you weren't already aware from personal experience, that wine is increasingly popular among Americans. Now comes word of a marketing innovation that could open un an even vaster new market The Wall Street Journal which makes It its business to keep track of such business breakthroughs, reports th at a California winery is introducing a canned wine. Not only that, the cans are available in sixpacks JA C K ANDERSO N Carter Role In V esco Deal Suspicious WASHINGTON KINGTON -— Ex-President Jimmy Carter may personally have lent sent the tha “signals" that Induced fugitive financier Robert Vesco in 1177 to transfer $10 million worth of his stolen securities to a cabal of Georgian* with White House connections. This startling possibility has bean n la a d by sources d o s t to the aborted Investigation. They carefully point out that Carter's role was suspicious but circumstantial In return far the loot, tha Georgians promised to gel the federal government off Vasco's back. But before the wiry fugitive would p a rt with $10 million of Ms prims stock, he wanted aoma indication that the Georgians had tha d o s t to kaap their end of tha bargain Ha demanded two “signals." First, ha wanted President Carter to telephone the Costa Rican p ***L?**J Daniel Oduber, and mention Vasco’s name. Tha international swindler w u then hiding out In Costa R k a . Ha explained that Oduber w u In hia "hip pocket" and would pass on tha message. Justice Department papers ihow show that one ooff'the conspirators, Spencer Lee IV, an Albany, Ga„ attorney, contacted the White House on Feb. t, 187, and described the bribery scheme to presidential aide Richard Hanlea The next day, Carter put through a telephone call to Oduber In Coeta Rica. Carter later explained to FBI agents that he had merely caUed to congratulate the Costs Rican president on receiving a conservation award. Vesco'i second demand w u that the Justice Department drop its efforts to ex­ tradite Mm from Costa Rica. White House records show that on Feb. 14, 187, Harden slipped Into the oval office for a Bvs-mlnut* NgAtw with tbs president Immediately thereafter, Carter dispatched a handwritten note to Attorney General Griffin Bell: "P le a u as* Spencer Lee front Albany when he requests an appointment'' bvestlgaU n suspect that Lee, with the White House's blessing, Intended to ask BeD to atop stop extradition proceedings against Vssco. Apparently, Ancarentlv. Le* caDed uupon u n the Vasco. Lea never called attorney gmeraL It w a n t necessary; the White House apparently ordered that the extradition effort be dropped. Last September, a former New York T im a Investigative reporter, Charles Kaiser, w u told that the decision to halt the extradition proceedings wax mads by Carter himself. Kaiser, lacking the backup document! now available to me from Justice Department (ilea, never wrote the story. But he h u agreed to provide me rith ■ sworn affidavit. His Information cams from Robert Flake, the former U.S. attorney in New York CUy, who w u pursuing a five-count indictment agalw l V uco. According to Flake, tliere w u a dispute between the State and Justice over dropping the extradite! In an Interview with my associate lody Badhwar, Ptskc hedged on the question of Carter's personal involvement All AH Fisk* would confirm cvnflrm w waa tha ultimate decision d u that the to stop tha extradition proceedings w u made in tha White House Griffin Bell recalled the dirput* over the extradition and acknowledged m ating with FUka on the subject. But BeD said be "could not remember the While Houm being la on tbs dedskxL" Former Secretory ol Stole Cyras V ena, apprised of Flake's statement about the White House Intervention, responded cryptically: “I can't u y that's not the way U happened." The Carter version of th e u events is that the extradition effort w u abandoned for tarttoal reasons, instead of continuing to sack Vaco’s extradition, tha Justice Department supposedly decided to bring pressure on Costa Rica to ts p tl him. TU c i ‘u million proceedings were dropped In June 1977. Vasco left Carta R ka a y o u later far the Bahamas for hia own reasons, not because of any U A | I J ......................... •» w «w 4 -f ■A\ * f * •• ■* *^s%« \ r~ �f Arson Arrest Made MIAMI I UPI) — A Dade County police Informant who is a suspect in at least five Miami hotel blares has been arrested and charged with the arson fire of a Holiday Inn last week. The Mate caused 633,000 in damage and resulted in 23 people being treated for smoke inhalation. The informant, Marty Rosenfeld, 30, is also the prime suspect In four other motel fires, the Miami Herald reported today. He is being held in the Dade County Jail without bond. Rosenfeld was staying a t the llotidiy Inn at county expense because he had reported a threat against his life. Investigators said. The final three days of his bill came to SZT7. '.‘Imagine how we feel," said Dade County Detective John Lengle. Rosenfeld became a suspect when Detective William Shinego cross-checked the names uf w ilneuu al recent Tuts . Conspicuous at the (Ires, Rosenfeld rushed to the rescue, often reporting the blare, leading guests to safety and assisting fine fighters He wanted to be a hero, investigators told the Herald. ‘‘He doesn't want anybody hurt." Shinego said. "There is no profit, no revenge. He is a pyromaniac. He couldn't help hiinseU." Rosenfeld had provided information to police for months, llis tipi were "110 percent every time, right on the money,” said Dade County Police spokesman Pete Cuccaro. "It's certainty embarrassing," Cuccaro said. Rosenfeld began his informing activities for the police after tangle arrested him for the daytime burglaries of two bayfront homes In November ISM. Rosenfeld turned In his coconspirator and agreed to aid potlce.* lengle took Rosenfeld to the Holiday Inn and registered him under an assumed name after Rosenfeld reported threats against his life. After a guest reported the Hobday Inn fire, fire fighters found families gathered on the 10th door balconies. “ It’s a wonder somebody didn't fall off the balconies in panic," Shinego said. Rosenfeld accompanied a security guard to search for the fire. Shinego was later told by police about "a small guy who was leading people down stairwells, helping firemen and running all over the place.” The man even carried a child out on his shoulders. Officers thought the man was a hotel employee. It was Rosenfeld, however, who said he also worked for the county. He mentioned lamgle’s name. Shinego remembered Hosenfeld’a name as a witness to an unsolved fire he was studying at Miami Reach's Desert Inn. Shinego also checked fire department [lies. The detective discovered that Rosenfeld had reported a blaze at the Ocean Palm Motel, on Miami Beach in April 1980. And Rosenfeld was at three fires at the Desert Inn In April, May and July of this year, police said. Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, Silent Tarzan Speaks Up By VERNON SCOTT L'Pl Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - T artan, The Ape Man" has held his tongue since starring in the title role of the most recent lord of the Jungle epic, just as he did on screen throughout the film. Now Miles O'Keefe, a native of rural Tennessee and former college football player, has loosened up and speaks freely of his role as Tarzan and the making of the film, roundly panned by critics but a boxoffice hit. O'Keefe, like most of the 13 Tarxans of the past, Is tall — about Moot-3 — muscular, long-haired and possessed of the phlegmatic bonhomie common in many a selfpossessed athlete. It would appear that O’Keefe Is the forgotten man of "Tarzan, The Ape Man” inasmuch as Bo Derek frolics through many scenes with bared breasta. The fact tliat Bo's husband, John Derek, was the director and Bo the producer would seem to indicate further that O'Keefe was slighted In the film, a rumor that has flourished since "Tarzan” w u released. O'Keefe Is the first to scotch the rumor, "The movie is really Jane's story," the big man said easily. "The script was written froqp Jane's point of view. The first thing I discussed with John Derek was the fact that Tarzan wouldn't speak a word in the picture. "l>ook. Tarzan grew up in the tungle Bandy and Slampley call their music "add, red-neck, truckin’ country.” They dedded to cut an album together after a hamburger together In 1979 at the Wembley, England, country music festival. “We got back to the states and cut 'Good Ol* Boys’, then Moldin' The Bag', Tell Ol’ I Ain't Here' and 'Hey Moe, Hey Joe,' he said. The duo ts successful enough to have opened a nightclub In Houston, complete wtth a "bucking armadillo.’' And another "Moe A Joe's Honky Tonk” will open soon In Bossier City, I si,, across the river from Shreveport. But Slampley is quick to dispel the Im­ pression he and Bandy only perform together. "W e're separate acts with Individual careers that happen to be going upward. I see Moe once In a while when we're playing a ‘Moe A Joe' type show, but that's about it,” he said. Slampley is In the process of re-releasing “ All These Things," a song he's already made a hit of — twter. “ I first recorded It tn 1966 with T he Uniques' and it did very well. That was kind of a alow belly-rubbin' version. Then 10 years later I did a more upbeat version and It went to number one. "This new version is more like the early one, with a few changes here and there. It’s my favorite song because It says so much,” Slampley said. "Moe’s music ts add country, even more than I am. He's way on down the line,” Slampley said, "but mine is Jukebox country.” Anybody got ■ quarter (or the Jukebox? busiest airport — stopped check-ins for the U.S. and Canada and canceled all five of Its morning trans-Atlantic flights. In all, nine Ui.-bound flights from Heathrow were canceled and a spokesman said the situation w u "chaotic." At Rome's Ftumtctno airport, Alitalia canceled Its three U.S.bound flight!, rescheduling two flight* after delays of 24 and 36 hours. Even so, officials Mid they could not be sure the planes would get off the ground. The airport w u Jammed with passengers stranded by cancellations Monday and those arriving for flights Tuesday. In Spain, TWA's only flight of the day to the United Slates w u grounded. Incoming air­ craft were reported landing without problems, despite confirmation of a ban by Spanish controllers an west-end esstbound trans­ atlantic traffic. Indefinite delays on flights trorn Paris to the United S ta tu were reported, although a U n ­ bound Air France Concorde departed after only a 2-hour delay. Aeroflot's weekly Moscow-Washington (light w u postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday. Flights to America from Vienna were delayed up In seven hours and a spokesman for Scandinavian Airlines System said the airline had been allocated one slot for a New Yorkbound (light from Copenhagen. All other flight* were canceled. Nearly 1,000 people were ttranded at Olio airport. In Zurich, Swissair's doily flight to Boston and Chicago took oft with only a 30-mlnute delay and (lew the southern routs to the US. The Monireal-Toroolo Right also left on schedule but along the northern route. In Amsterdam, Dutch air traffic controllers continued to handle flights to the United S ta tu today, but a union official said they would decide lata today or Wednesday whether to stop clearing flights Into US. air s p a n . Truth la. O'Keefe had more problems staying healthy than he did with co-star Bo or director John. "The food in Sri I-anka disagreed with almost everybody," he said. "It wasn’t safe to drink the water either. A lot of people from Hollywood got sick. I grew tired of boiled eggs, bananas and pineapple but 1 didn't gel xtek." He was accompanied by a comely blonde, Chris Trainor, his personal manager, who helped smooth over the Initial differences between O'Keefe and the volatile John Derek. "I couldn't even do any pantomime. John and I had long discussions about the animal sensuality and innocence of Tarzan but also taking into account that he is king of the Jungle and master of his environment. "When he meets Jane, Tarxan is attracted to her but he has to let her know that he is in charge. It's no easy thing to do without words. “And I had to keep in miiid that Tarzan la a comic strip character. I had to exaggerate him. It waa fun playing the fantasy aspects of Tarzan." A natural athlete who played football as a wide receiver at Mississippi Slate, O'Keefe wasn’t bothered by the physical demands of his role. O'Keefe Is unconcerned about 'Tarzan's'* negative critical reviews. He is aware that he must prove himself as an actor In his next movie — 11 there lx one —when he will have to deal with dialogue. " I t's not difficult working with elephants," he said, grinning. "You Just hang on for dear life. I'll admit, I had to get up some gumption to wrestle with that 17foot python. "Yeah, I’ll have to prove to people I can walk p i talk at the lame tim e," he said. "So nfy next movie ia going to be very Im­ portant to my career. "Swinging on vines was relatively easy. The first time we did it on film John got what he wanted In the first take. "'T artan ' has been the biggest break of aQ. 1 never worked In front of a movie camera before I did this picture. If it weren't (or the Dereks, I might itlU be waiting for my first big break. "The hardest part of the performance wasn't the physical things. It was trying to act convincingly without lines. Just try communlcatlrg with people all day long without saying a word and you'll understand what I mean. "I waa a little telf-consdoua working wtth Bo in the nude for the first few scenes. But John told me In advance I couldn't afford to be sell-constous doing love scenes with his wife or being distracted by the nudity. "I managed to concentrate on my role and forget everything else. It waan’t easy, but I managed to do it." You're going to like Eckerd's famous Photo Offer. Twtce fee Wi M i ... a*t en e iu e M l ol pi ml* * Ih tvary roe ol color or plats and n M » pent him d tv tto p td and nr-ntad TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twtea Sta rum ... Oar h*o rout or punt Mm K o d e c o ic o rb ia c k a n d a n iia * n tn you nave yi t l E c ttr d I TODAY AND EVEAVDAY Twtea WwOworantaa . 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I "409 Tourist-Clogged Jets Shrink To A Trickle IDNDON (UPI) — The summer swarm of tourist-clogged Jets flying from Europe to the United States shrank to a trickle of four flights per hour Tuesday because of a boycott of US. (lights by some Canadian air controllers who warrvxi of "severely Jeopardized safety." Normal trans-Atlantic traffic averages a total of 130 (lights every 24 hours. Instead, airlines across Europe were given about five hours notice of when each would be able to d a ta one of the four-per-hour takeoff slots, a spokesman (or Britain's Civil Aviation Authority said. A spokesman (or controllers at Frankfurt airport said a "gentleman's agreement'' would operate among Britain, France and West Germany on which airlines would take up the fUght allocations. "The situation is changing hourly," he said. William Robertaon, Canadian Air Traffic Controllers Association president, told NBC* Today show today he got a telegram (ra n Transport Canada early this morning con­ firming that 3( of the first 21 alleged inflight inddents reported by the union had occurred. “In the last six days that preceded Monday, our members had experienced or reported 43 of what we call Inflight incidenti In or at the air space surrounding the Canadian border," he said. "Nine of thoie, at least nine of thuir, were of a critical nature requiring evasive action by oct or more aircraft to avoid collision Planes were routed south over the Atlantic to avoid the pivotal control point at Gander, Newfoundland, which waa hit by a sympathy boycott by Canadian controllers. The result was airport chaos and disap­ pointment for travelers. Most frustrated paasetuters, however, endured the delays calmly. At London's Heathrow Airport, British Airways - the biggest user of Europe's without human contacL He meets and gets to know Jane In two days. There's no way he could be taught to speak English. “ We wouldn't have had the beautiful picture we have If Tarzan had grunted around trying to speak words. It would have been ridiculous. "John didn't want an Elmo Unco In or a Johnny Weissmuller performance. "And 1 wart to put to rest any rumors that there was trouble between myself and the Dereks. There was some tension on the set the first few days, but we got straightened out and everything went smoothly.” The tension began six months before production started on "Tarxan." Derek kept O'Keefe on tenterhooks as a back-up ape man while he continued to search for the perfect physical specimen for the role. E ventually, the Dereks signed J.ee Canalito (of "Paradise Alley” ) to play the lord of the Jungle. But after a few days of shooting on rough location in Sri Lanka, director Derek decided Canalito was wrong for the role. Derek put In a hurry up call to Hollywood and 24 hours later a weary and confused O'Keefe reported for work, loin cloth at the ready. ECKERD T h t tt 'i more to th* term 'H y in g off the handle" than you might think. The phraia impliat the kind o l trouble that would rawtt if an axhtad flaw oft its handle. Boy, Do M oe And Joe Have A Song For You NASHVlIJi:, Tenn (UPI) - If you’d put u quarter In a Juke box to hear a Moe Bandy-Joe Slampley song, boy, have they got a new one for you. “Honky Tonk Queen" Is a new chapter in the continuing saga of Moe and Joe livtng the good life, the latest adventure In what Slampley affectionately calls th eir "belly rubbln' music." It’s the story of the not-aodynamlc duo chasing Into a liar after a beautiful woman. Joe plies her with his country charms as they dance cheek-to cheek. But the "Honky Tonk Queen" somehow doesn't look right to Moe. Meanwhile, Joe, who’s Just dancing his heart out, spina her around on the dance Boor and "her" wig falls off. The "Honky Tonk Queen", It turns out. is uh. well, a nan named Bill. “We're not trying to put anybody'* lifestyle* down," Slampley said recently as he relaxed !n the xtudy of hix spacious suburban Nashville home. "Each to his own. We Just think this Is a funny premise for a song." The U-year-old Big Springs, Texas, native said the song was originally sent to him as a "release the host ages "-type song but It wasn't the brand of lyrics Moe and Joe like — “It didn't paint a picture.” ''I liked the music fine so I told Robby Hldu, who wTote it, to think of something else. About two weeks taler, here came 'Honky Tony Queen.' You know what I think of It now," Slampley said. Wednesday, Aug, tl, 1MI—IA Great lor cover mg school books I mora u Nm N w im r bona Limit ? i i i H IB A C H I IRISH SPRING BAR SOAP Cast m bo* COMBI LOUNQER i f 4 /1 0 ° freed..... MM ■ Deodorant bath soap i GRILL • r.ir Q 9I a AdjMS'eb* vartta 1 J " COLOR T ELEVISIO N M W k s r : 9" S tew -, 249*# 4 Adrwrts 1 ••/* KORDITE TRASH BAGS 459 Back to School Savings Kordite 11 ..................... S o io iW I S - g tS o n o 'b o io H t ZO-gtAon i r u h b*g» Limit 1 LIQUID P A PE R » ICT,°M ARMAHAMMER BAKING SODA - PremiumQualityruled them Urn* 2 T«Kh an fast Dry*# 4 eurct 3/1°° ...........r o o b Y o u 're G o in g to L ik e 0PEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7 Sale P rice* good thru 8 aL, Aug. 18lh E c k e fd s P h a r m a c y S e r v ic e , a n mnford «# su it». s**«d ri*u /y w n m . ................................. . MM*— t« f i*.***n>«mng—MCrtd»i *m*t«n e n n i n i * « i SteSM) hniTcditv^Mcoimn .... ......................... . l> n » » n .iw n .H N > i « « • " » M a i <d >no « • * ^ i r n -*w *- *•<* lonowooo : Hwv. it n at s « ex S lO B 04 Cedir, mi 1 1 4H w w n CASSELBERRY: lemtasle Plan 141) lemeren IM - = » ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 474 Will SR.04.4UE. Alts mute Drive 0IANGE CITY: Few Townes Sbsppai Center •«3 /w4w >•*» • - V *' *,* 4lM' *' \ *' : r I** �A lAr-Ivealag Herald. lawferd, fL Wednesday, Aug. 11, 1H 1 NICKEL DAY SP E C IA LS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11 Buford AA H cgtanm , 1:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. starlight Pmmrftadfri,! p.m., DeBsry Oommamtty tenter, SheB Road. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:20 p.m., Altamonte Mall Sean. THURSDAY, AUGUST U AARP-NART, Covered dish dinner and business meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bingo. Open to all senior dtlsens. 100 O nly 60 Only Women’s Hose Pantihose And Knee Hi. Pre orig. to 2.50 FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 Maitland A rt A siaelitloa Annual Students F.ihlbltkm reception, 7-9 p.m., Maitland Art Center, S I Pack wood Ave. Works Include sculpture by visually handicapped dssa and current children's daises. Free to public. Auto Clothes Bar. 3/4” - 5/8” Heater Hose 6’ Length. Filler Funnel. Cut Piece Goods. Cotton and polyester 45" and 60" wide. orig. to 2.79 yd orig. to 4.99 _ N ow NOW 5* 5 l *•« N ow _ , 5* T U E S D A Y , AUGUST II S uferd Senior CItliens, noon, Sanford Citric Center. Bag lunch, b u rin m meeting and program. Sanford Uona Hub, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. I>oo(wood Sertoma, noon, Quality Inn, M and State Road 04. AlAnon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Wright Watchers, 7 p.m., Summit Apts. Casselberry. • Overeaten Anonymous, 7:20 p.m., Florida Power It Light, Sanford. Sound-of-Sunihlne Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear la k e Road, Forest City. Semtaole AA, • p.m., open discussion, Ml Lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Winter Springi Sertoma, 7:30 a m., Big Cypress. I/ n (wood Rotary Clab, 7:10 am ., Longwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 171, 7 p.m. First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Loagwsod Sertoma, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 424. ALAMO, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonta Springs. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:20 p.m., Florida Power 4i light, Sanford. Soomt-ol-Sunshine Chnpter Sweet Adelines, 8 p .m , St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. Sanford-Seminole Jay cry i general meeting, 7:X p.m., Jsycee building, French Avenue. Sanford T o a itm sitrn , 7:20 p.m., Rich Plan offices second floor Third and Ms (rxilU, Sanford. SI John* River life Member d a b Telephone Pioneers of America, I p.m., Orange City Lions Club. South Seminole Masonic Lndge, 7:20 p.m., Triplet Drive, Cauelberry. Longwood-lake Mery Lions, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and SR 414. Over M O sh, 10:10 i.m ., Redding Gardens. Hsslmrd T oistm sstrrs, 1:10 p.m., Rich Plan olttces second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. Sale Athletic shoes for the familv. Sale 6 l Tennli oilord has durable colton upper and tarry trimmed pedded colter Cushioned terry insole Ctrl* tlie i Sale 8.99 Reg. tO.N. Suede end nylon jogging itvoe with vinyl pedded collar, tricot lining, padded longue Arch support and molded rubber outiole Vbuth m e t Men 1 logging shoe, Reg 12 99 S a le* # * Reg. 12.09. Jogging shoe* ol rugged auede with nylon have vinyl padded cottar and tongue, arch lupporl Boys- urea Reg. t t l . Jogging ahoe la conatructed ol auede with nylon upper Vinyl padded collar, cuahtoned inneraote and arch aupport Children • airaa WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a m ., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Woman's Dub, ISO Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7-20 a.m., the Town House Sanford KJwiaia, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery, Inc., 12:30 p.m.. Scan Altamonta Mail Sanford AA Beginners, 8:20 p m , 1X1 W. First St. Starlight P rom rnadrn, 8 p.m., DtBary Community Center, Shell Road. &inlard Serena d e n senior d titrn i dance, 2:X p.m., Civic Center. SATURDAY, AUGUST Q 180148*1 Perfect Bersrdi Etna Cslada rootcot bet­ ween Central Florida lounges, 11 a m. to 4 p m , poolside al the Orlando Marriott Inn. To benefit the Ronald McDonald House In Gtlneirille. Open to the public. TUESDAY, AUGUST!! Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, Ml Lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Wlaler Spring*, Scrioms, 7:30 am ., Big Cypress. Laegweed Ratary Ctib, 7:30 • m., Longwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter J70, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. THURSDAY, AUGUST*? Sealer Ctttxcas law to St. Augustine for "O nes and Sword," bus leavea Leeds at Seminole P la n , Casselberry, 2 p.m .; pick up Sanford Civic Center, 1:X p.m. Call £3-7434 for reservations. Sale! G irls’ casuals. Sale 9.99 Rag 812. Pretty ankle strap on a wedge heel Vinyl with c ep e soles lor asiy walking Girls a m Sale 9.99 Peg. 811. Moc-toa oxford with wedge heet, contrail ilicthing on Ihs tide Polyurethane wrih rmrtaiion crepe bottom Girls S i/ti Sale 10.99 R*g. IM. Comlor table oxford 1 contrail abutting on moc and 0 Polyurethane Gulf sues A MATTER OF RECORD Sale 15.99 MARRIAGE J*ftA A C h illier J f . l i s a t)l leminely Ave.. LW . 4 Herrleffa LICENSES Jeftn I. Siballnl. «>1. I l l Viedew Trl. LW 4 Sle/lene D iebelM. 4 41, Mine s M Larry e Mettle*. 10 41. 141 viran l re a o it l J r . a la. U . ft, im it i c a i 4 a a r rimand, a It. a ll N W M W hark Dr . ca Ktnntfh 0 Carter. 1114, Itt. I tea U1 lent * CiUMwth A. Carter. I H . seme add Thamat A. Lynam. 110. ft# Craalnaw O r, C l . 1 Margaret A. Van Stiwi. a I I u m a add. Leonard W Turner. 1 Jt. Ill Clyde Ave, L W , I Luclllt M. am . I H It! A llie d In., lent aodert M. Hill. I I . Collie Brewer C l , lent. 4 Deftere Cataman. I lf , 100 Muteerry Ave.. tarry T Cook. 1 U . 101 Rtm Uew-^4 O r . Ism 4 M a rlin J DelNlV »St, MOM add tnomei V Welsh Jr , 1st, m r s e a l ten Jo .WB 4 A m t . Saar*. I l l , IMS Part O r , C8 Donnell C. Allan. 1114 IW tors i t , A l 4 Bourn J. Rkhardtan. 1 44 IS) Caautac Cl.. At. Jsm tl L fcntth. 1 U . Box W l tan) 4 Jaw sR O m a n .I ll, Rt. I Raa Ml lent Jarry t . M cM illan. II M. Te'lahatiee. 4 Audrey V McOrlH, I I 11. Rl L Rea 1 M Sent AlvM I Martin, 441, try Dane II. Wt 4 Cliiebeth .' MarMn. II Jonn. I W. m Men* Hill, c a Countr* Clu» Cf . U N 4 Kelfty D. Dei i» tea at i. s » no oh JM H. Bryant. 11 n , t i l l Bey Ave. lent. 4 L ours O Broiler. 4 l*. i l l ■ Hh H , Sent James H. lies Sr., It It Nl. 4 Bee m t e 4 Christina M Gieier. I H. II Sen Jete Cr . WB KwuwTh K. King. S M , 141 BeUwen Cr., tent 4 Vanessa A. walker. II 1). 041 Deter w* A v e . Jemet A Payna II, 111), laol seres) D r . lent 4 illiabW h j Calm. 1141. M i 404 ten). Jemet D wtw. i n il w Magnolia t ) , AjKHka 4 Amy J. Magneu. l i t . 414 CamaUla C l, UM L Rag. 820, Smooth leather boat shoe wrth Hitched moc loe. brass tyeisis Rawhide laces, non-skid sole Guts' su e t Koaer. II M. Sale 99* Sale! Boys’ casuals. Great b u y on tube s o c k s . t .18. Com lof labia sthletic tuba 1In two styles Pick our bvgr-tip-caif sock In scrylic;nylo.T polysslsr w«h cushioned body Msstic nbbwd lop Or pick socks with Broguard. 8m Odor Conbodat" Rial lasts tor 8ia Mb 0 ! the sock. Cotton/ stretch nykxv potywslsr with cushiontd body O n g s lig h t s U a Sale 13.99 n f 9-17.88. Handsome split suede leathsr on a Kraion* rubber Breaker* bottom Accented with contrail Hitching little boyt su e s Bigboyi' catuali. Reg 19 99 Sale 19.98 Sale 15.99 1*0) M erthetl Ave . le n t 4 Jacqueline J. Den It*. I l f , M tm g -ill Tn. ■nan Rr. Onimmane. SSI. >1) t Church SI. LW 4 lleghana D trey P. Hawt. 411 Park A v e , lent 4 Olivia M Kalka. Bax 1)3. Lk Mary. R*g 821 Sporty leather boat shoe with niched upper Durable rubber sole lor traction, rawfuda tacts Boys's u b s . Ol couna you can n n e y Crackar. l i e W Sandalwood Cl . BP. 4 Linda 1 1».dyer. 1 U D U O I. Tetal A*e. Or I SANFORD PLAZA ■r - ’*V , *.-f ■ - ** -1.' . .. € S sE E fiS s. ‘i l R fc r r-V X - r a g S r a w r -• T S J l K r .! *--»• m w -u e k v y w �Evening Hraid, Sanford, FL Soviet Buildup Seen OPEN THURSDAY 8 A.M. 90 Only 30 Only 12 Only Men’s - Belts And Ties. Women’s Handbags. Vinyl & canvas. Vinyl Tote Bag. Vinyl Garment Bag. orlg. to 14.50 orig. to $8 orlg. 9.99 Now S u m m e r s ty le s . 55* 55* Now Now Wednesday, Aug. II, : H H A 1.55 20%off Our roughest, toughest Super Denim* jeans and Superwear tops. Sale *6 Reg. $750. &g boys V neck top in eesycare polyester cotton Favorite colors lor sires S.M .l.X l Sale s8 Reg. StO. B g boys western style lean with boot cut legs Ol lough potyester/cotton denim 8 to 14. regular and slim Sale 5.20 Reg. 6.SO. inuegnls polyester/cotton kmt lop Styled with short sleeves S o il pastels or classic colors lor sire s 4 to 6X Sale 7.60 Reg. 9.50. Lithe guts straight leg lashton lean with eiasticired back waist Poly/ cotton denim lor 4 to S>. regular or slim S a le $6 Reg. 7.50. little boys short sleeve top with collar and placket Poly/cotton in lernftc colors wilh Isihion trim S.M.L. Sale 6.40 Reg. SI. Lillie boys western style (ean Poly/cetton denim lor 4 to 7. regular or slim Sale 6.40 Reg SI. B>g guts poly/cotton tunic ttyle top with cottar and placket end lie waist S.M.L Polish Party Chief A sk s For Reforms WARSAW, Poland (DPI) - Communist Party loader StinlsUw Kanla opened an emergency meeting of the party’s Central Committee Tuesday with an appeal (or reforms to "make the streets cl Poland peaceful” again. As the committee met, the West German naval command reported that the Soviet Colon la building up the largest am­ phibious fleet It ever has assembled In the Baltic Sea. The naval buildup came a i official East German and Polish media reported Cxech, Cast German and Polish land forces were on maneuvers In southern Poland at the German border. "The situation Is that Polish streets have stopped being peaceful (or some time now," Kanla told the 200 members of the Central Committee, meeting for only the second time since they were elected list month. "A way must be found to mike the streets peaceful because the logical sequence of events might lead to tragedy." The emergency Central Committee meeting had been scheduled last Saturday, but party official! said It was delayed because Kanla was confined to his home with an undisclosed illness. There had been peculation Kanla was suffering a "political sickness" and possibly even had left the country (or secret meetings with Soviet leaden In Moacow. At the opening session, Kanla's voice was uncharac­ teristically weak and hoarse. Kan la's comments came one day after a new wave of protests swept across Poland In defiance of Solidarity leaders, who appealed far calm while they met In an emergency session of their own at Gdansk. The Solidarity meeting resumed behind closed doors In Gdansk Tuesday and almost Immediately was disrupted by three bomb threats. Local solidarity headquarters In Gdansk said a male caller twice warned n bomb was set U>explode at 1 p.m. The local newspaper said It received the same threat. The threat was relayed to the union delegates, who briefly discussed the matter, then refused to break up their session, working beyond the threatened deadline. In a 40-mlnute speech to Solidarity delegates Monday night. Trade Union Minister StanUlaw Cloeek appealed (or the union to join the Communist Party and the government In an attack against the nation's problems. Ed Mason Indicted For Second Time ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) — For the second time, an Orange County grand jury has Indicted supended County Commission Chairman Ed Mason on a first-degree murder charge. Mason Is accused of shooting his estranged wife Dianne five times last May during an argument He was charged by a 22-member panel two months sgo but his lawyer protested the site of the grand Jury. Orange County State Attorney Robert Eagan called In a new 11-member panel to hear the case because, he said, he did not want the slie of the grind jury to become an Issue for appeal following Mason's trial, scheduled to begin in September. PRICRS GOOD AUG. t l THRU AUG. IS. IN I Sale 9.60 Reg. S t!. Big girls straight leg fashion lean ol brushed polyesler/colton denim S ire s 7P to 14. regular and akm. 25% off 2 Lb. Av*. All our girls’ back-to-school dresses. Hhck Fryon 58 * M O H AW K Conntd Han i Send her back to school in the season s best styles And oo« best prices! H eies (usl a sample ol • m i you H find tk IC IO MS R K T R A Sale 7.49 Reg. f . H . Lillie girts assortment ol picture pretty dresses Cnoose peassni styles, prsin t styles and morel All m easy cart polyester/cotton Sires 4 to 6» Sale 8.24 Reg. 10.H. Big girls love these print dresses ol polyester/cotton Choose from an assortment ol styles and lavonte lashiontnm Sites 7P to 14 Of course you can charge n SANFORD PLAZA 1" 9 U-S- NO. I POTATOES »“• » L». >AO . . . . «1M ■ i <***■*¥+ ♦ * • ■- ' - ' 1 ■ *1 J j.- N ’l l ' ’ J - * •** V’tV ***' t I 'a iv i * •i •li. �' *s 8A-Ev*nlng Here Id, tenford, FI. Wedneutay, Aug. II. in I ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. International Terrorism Expected To Worsen In 1980’s By BARRY JAMES proxy. UPlSfn'or Editor -A nd the signs point to a rise of terrorism LONDON (UPI) - The specter ol inspired by resurgent fascism, with more cases of indiscriminate slaughter tike the terro rism which haunted the world Bologna railway station bombing last ihruughuui ilie 1970s pruiutbly will Uiii* tr tn free ter hnrmrs In the nwo«. ercordlmi Angus* 'n which 85 people died to several eiperts on international violence. In W ashington, the Reagan “ Democracy is In great danger," Dutch Administration, calling terrorism “ an assault on civilisation Itself,” has made the criminal psychologist Dick Mulder said in a recent interview. "There are too many problem one o( Its prime foreign policy concerns — blaming tl>e Soviet Union, in aggressions." Secretary of Stale Alexander Haig's words, In I960, the Central Intelligence Agency for "training, funding and equipping" a says, international terrorism (not counting violence within national borders) look its .subversive army directed against the West. greatest to ll- $42 killed and 1,071 Injured. Moscow rejected Ihe allegation as “a Mulder said he did not think terrorists gross and malicious deception" and accused the CIA of controlling International would prevail in the long run. "1 speak as a peydiologlst and 1 think they know they will terror ism. not succeed. They have a m artyr complex." Former British Defense Secretary t>ird But (or IMOs at least, experts (ear Chalfont agrees with Haig. “There is, in the Soviet Union, a fully developed terrorist worse and bigger things. infrastructure integrated Into thdr foreign Many hours o( work, travel, study, In­ terviews and conversations produced these policy machine," he told the EuropeanAtlantlc group at the House of Commons in probable developments: —As violent Incidents become com­ July. monplace, terrorist! may resort to more Italian President Sandro Perth) also sees Moscow’s tiand In the terrorist blight af­ savage arts to grab the headlines on which flicting his country. they depend. Washington's view that Moscow guides a —They probably will be better armed and kind of terrorist international was rein­ trained. The idea of terrorists armed with forced by American author Claire Sterling, nuclear, biological or chemical weapons whose recent book, “The Terror Network," haunts the imagination ol defense planners. examines the links between various sub­ —Although the United States and the other versive groups and the support they receive liberal democracies will continue as the from the Soviet Union and its East prime targets for subversion, terrorists arc European, Cuban, North Vietnamese and likely to operate more In the Third World, Palestinian proxies. where they will be more difficult to combat. "There is majslve proof," she has writ­ The Iranian hostage trie la could be a sample ten, "that Moscow wpd Its surrogates, of things to come. —Nationalistic conflicts such as the during the last decade, have provided the Basque and Ulster crises threaten lo weapons, training and sanctuary for a network aimed ai destabillxhg Western become yet more intractable nnd violent. —Following the example of Libya and Democratic Society." Rut even tf this allegation is true, Cuba, more states nvay be tempted lo resort to terrorism as a means of w arfare by terrorism may be a weapon that Moscow cannot ultimately control, a point Miss Sterling appears to concede when she writes, "In effect, the Soviet Union had simply laid a loaded gun cm the table, leaving others to get on with it." Mulder Mid terrorism could not succeed atone, without the help of an outside agency, and added, "I do not think the Russians will support terrorism to thal extent.” Professor Paul Wilkinson of Aberdeen University, who has studied terrorism for IS years, said in a telephone interview, "The Soviet Union does supply terrorists. But it cannot control movements that believe they express Ihe will of their people. Moscow also is deeply worried about hijacking and at­ tacks on its own diplomatic personnel. The Soviet Union believes in the pragmatic use of terrorism as a weapon in a broader ar­ mory, bul it is ItseU in the tine of fire.” A recently published CIA study shows that, after Americans, Soviet citizens art the most likely io tall victim to terrorist attacks. The agency goes on to allege, however, "The So-/lets are deeply engaged In support of revolutionary violence, which Is a fun­ damental element of I-enlnLst Ideology. Such violence frequently cntails acta of in­ ternational terrorism." Yel there isa case for saying that lo place terrorism in a strictly East-West context misrepresents and over.implifies the nature of the problem. For It has become truly n global phenomenon, thanks to modem means of transport and the ability to flash news around the world In seconds. Defining it is difficult. One man's "terrorist" is another’s "freedom fighter”. Tlie West's "campaign of subversion" is Moscow's "w ar of national liberation". Old terrorists sometimes go on to become respected national leaden, such ss Menachem Begin or Robert Mugabe, Fed Judge Raises Bond For Accused Drug Dealers MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - A federal videotapes and (ward taped telephone Judge has raised bond* for two accused conversations In which Raulerson told drug dealers from FleeIda and California undercover agents he was able to buy off after hearing evidence thal prompted Florida oHldals lo drop some of the their Indictments In an FBI Investigation charges against him. Ilautcrson also bragged he had « huge of the laundering ut millions ol dollars In drug empire that etrelctied lo Smith d ra t money In Miami. IVeiaM KeuWrmn of Yx >w a rre , V ie , * America Although Raulerson claimed to have and Bill Maddox of California are ac­ cused along with 30 other people of paid off eeveral police and Uw en­ conspiring to smuggle more than five forcement officials in his home state, tons of Colombian marijuana into Ten- non* of them were named on the tapes. The (apes are part of the government*! Bond for Hauler son was Increased case against 53 suspects. Including from (300,000 to | l million while band for Raulerson and Maddox, In the Miami drug money Isurderlng scheme. The F BI Maddox went from $10,000 lu $750,000. Raulerson and Maddox are also ac­ spent more than two years setting up the cused of participating In the money undercover CRY opcritlcn. " U v enforcement or other agencies laundering scheme anil because of tliat Indictm ent prosecutors feared they may be Involved In standing axldewhile might he planning to leave the country. large drug activity la proceeding right Both men tUegedly funneled drug under their nosex," Wellford said before profits Into CRY Bank-O-Shares Increasing bond (or both men. "We do Associates, an undercover operation act believe the defendants are a continuing danger to their community and to any up by the FBI. At a bund revocation hearing Monday, community.’ Raulerson was not in Memphis Ice ths US. District Judge Harry Wellford saw hearing. He was freed on the origins! bond and hAS been undergoing medical treatment at a Fort Pierce hospital. During Its investigation the govern­ ment lias seized a $4 million ranch owned by Raulerson, a home in FL I’tcrce, several vehicles and numerous Ixuik 1 »reword holdings. * A $1.1 million deposit by Raulerson in a Panama bank waa also seized by the Panamanian government shortly before Hauierson's arrest. But, Assistant UJS. Attorney Tim DLScertza said at Monday’s hearing that the money has dlssppeared. "We don't know where Uie money la now," DiScenza said. Raulerson, Maddox and 20 other suspects were nanwd In a TO-CilUnI federal grand Jury Indictment In February on charges of conspiring to distribute vast amounts of Columbian marijuana In Trnnesiee. Trial Is set to begin Sept. 1$. less than a month before the In­ dictment, Raulerton's brother, Jam es Raulerson, w u shot and killed in a police raid on a Memphis apartment. Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His LAKE MARY OFFICE For FAM ILY PRACTICE Terrorists are not only Moscow-backed "urban guerrillas." The definition can In­ clude Ku Klux Kiansmen, Quebec se p a ratists, C rost exiles, A rm enians. Moluccsns In Holland, Canary islanders and Corsican rebels as wet) as Palestinians, Irishmen and Basques. Wherever Marxist revolt, nstionsltsm , religion, class, regionalism or language collide with a stronger power, the grounds for terrorism are laid. Because of the growing hlspanlc influence in the United Slates, "You ran predict ail kinds of fighting and struggles In Ihe United States," Mulder said. "There is a danger that the language situation could feed and guide terrorism there.” A conference on terrorism in Jerusalem last year agonized over the semantic dif­ ficulties, and finally defined the phe­ nomenon thus: “ Terrorism is the deliberate, systematic murder, maiming or menacing of the Innocent to inspire fear in order to gain political ends.” Putting it more briefly, terrorism is, In the words of Btian Jenkins, sn American ex­ pert. "the political pornography of our times.” fenin'a dictum was that "the purpose of terrorism is to terrorize." Mulder described terrorists as “ people who use victims or other human beings as instruments in order to reach a goal, in fact the goal of proving they have power.” He said ieftwtng terrorists tend to be neurotics who pick specific victims, while the rightwing variety are likely to be psychopaths who attack Indiscriminately out of general hatred of mankind. Because terrorism often has a declared political aim, Chalfont said, “We tend lo think of II as part of a political process. But It Is not. It is a substitute.. It subscribe* to the totalitarian belief that the most effective wsy of destroying an idea is to destroy the man who holds il.” By A p p o in tm e n t O nly Lake Mary 321-0085 Altamonte 834-3093 15? N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ACROSS FROM THE NEW LAKE MARY CITY HALL j Westinghouae. The new network will also be able lo rely on pictorial footage from ABC New*, but It will have Its own news staff. CNN sell* advertising time and charges cable systems about 13 cents a subscriber. The Federal Common' -ntions Com­ mission cleared Ihe way Iasi week for the broadcast companies to enter the cable field by tilling its 10-year-old ban on the ownership of cable systems by broadcast companies. ARM A « f t j h e W e e k ly I - SIESTA - ■ H a rd w a re Saver I I ^ A l i f r / C n U V V C room air conditioners GLASS & SCREEN 3 HARDWARE OPENM p-m. MON THRU SAT. In d o o r I m o c t F o g g o r M • . T "-•$! ftjle t as the rolling log; quiet as ths Isllen snow. Handsomely styled portables, Ideal (or bedroomi. They're engineered IJ w eyt lor greeter quiet. You’ll •waken well rested no m atter how hoi Ihe weather. Energy e d it lent models, 1.000 to MOO BW hr Three ten speeds; tWe to skJ* s ir control. Easy to Install Big savings now on the room a ir conditioners that put noise to sleep. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC H IM .F re n c h Ave (Acm e tram Ptix* Hut) Sanfer* 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 kill r u d w i K e l t a e nw/KM M u- » Free F u m Oeet Hal Inc M e X - t in e r Treatment W h y isF P U s fu e l a d ju s tm e n t s o h ig h ? Michael C. Conk, Vice President, Fuel Re* Hirer* and Corporate Development at Birr EvetglwJrs O il Storage Facilities. W h y is t h e r e a fu e l a d ju s tm e n t in t h e f ir s t p lace? Customers are uivlerstaivLibfy annoyed by high summer bills, atul particularly (Ik*via; of the fuel adjustm ent. But fuel represents about 45% of live total coat of generating elec­ tricity, so die cBst o f fuel docs have a big impact on the bill. Since fuel costs c lunge frequently it* important to have a timely and fair way to cope with these enormous, fluctuating com *. T he fuel adjustment allows us to pay our fuel bills so that we can continue generating electricity, nnd to pass on any savings directly to our customers. W h y d o e s it alw a y s seem to k eep g o in g u p ? Because the cost o f fuel has gone up, especially residual oil, the kind w e use i i h » i . About half of our electricity is generated by oil; even more in the summer, So oil prices haw a dramatic effect on the fuel adjustment. Prices haw risen so much in the past few years that we now spend $4 million a day on oil. I’ve h eard t h a t o il p rice s w ere d ro p p in g . W ill th e fuel a d ju s tm e n t g o d o w n as a re su lt? Oil prices h aw dropped somewhat recently, but this summer well Ex*using even more oil th an usual because one of our nuclear plants that generates lower-cost electricity Ls being repaired. LXirirtg months o f moderate tempera­ tures, overall use o f electricity decreases, am.) we h im less oil. This could mean u lower fuel adjustment. A lot will depend on the weather, the price of oil and (vow much general ion we can get from other fuel sources. W h a t Ls F P L d o in g to fight h ig h o il prices? Everything we can. We ship fivr bargains in the oil market, both in contract fuel supplies and in open market purciiascs. W ere not building any more oil-powered generating facil­ ities. And befin e wv use the ones wc liaw, wv UK all our other less-costly gen­ erating sources- nuclear, natural gas, and coal-generated power from other utilities brought into the state by transminion lines. We’w also been mixing coal and oil at o n e plant, and we’re pursuing opportunities (or converting our oil plants to coal use. D o e sn ’t t h e f u e l a d ju s tm e n t d estro y t h e in c e n tiv e to bu y fu e l e c o n o m ic a lly ? No. First of all, our own performance standards are extremely high. In addition, there are efficiency incentives built into the fuel adjustment regulatory proceedings, and FPL must p ro w that all fuel was bought and used wisely when its case on the fuel adjustm ent is presented. D o e s F P L m a k e a p ro fit o n t h e fu e l a d ju s tm e n t? No. Not a cent of live fuel adjustment goes to profit. All of it goes directly to pay for the cost of fuel. Craft SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD INC . tra* Fester sen HI <iae«eS H > •• * « ' • Seteeve MaeSe aerlKMt Mai raeca everv cm * * M S c e v te e i* n D an g er S ig n a ls o f P in c h s d N e rv s a z 1. UWkW Du/ran l* i tt Vee* I «K» Fw. lym Sticin 1 rill Ora- Aral Skeuts* Fite 4 NeteM la l*«s « f*U 5 f « keen* we IMulfen & FiMvl JaMt brvwtieu 1 I n . l / i Fite ay File, pue Owi lage Wiry M E E T Thoi sand* of ire * residents have spin* related problems w hich usually respond to chirop ractic car* This It our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic car*. It II •Iso our way of acquainting you with our staff and fectlltlet. Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo a i shown above. While we ere accepting new patient*, no one need feel any obligation. Mo*I Insurance* Accepted • FINANCING AVAILABLE - l* PCT. DOWN • AS LONO AS I* MONTHS TO PAY • * t» l HL 24-Hour News Service Planned Atlanta based Cable News Network owned by Ted Turner. Reports indicate thal the new network will coal between $35 and $10 million during Its first yesr of operation, and will Include around-the-clock news sum­ maries and updated versions of breaking news stories. Unlike T urner's 14-year-old CNN system, the Westinghouae ABC project also intends to provide regional news spots preparxd by 14 local stations, in­ cluding four statio n ! owned by g j \ : To Cost $40 Million First Year NEW YORK (UPI) - A 24-hour allnews cable television network — the nation's second — it being planned by Wesiinghousc and ABC, two of the Largest broadcast companies in (he country. Officials of Wes ling house's Group W Satellite Communications division were expected to announce the fcmintlon of the network today. It is expected lo begin operations in the spring of 1(82. TTve new organlzMion Is lo be the second all-news cable network, Joining the g F R E E S P I N A L *. E X A M IN A T IO N . ••*». Heat. %***•»! en* Oetnf Business In Saaferd Area Since ttst S la iv Me* l i •••* duett**** let e tt PH. 322-8321 ni 104 N. M APLE AVE. SANFORD * * * * * --------- •l. .t . . :• ■ ' r r . sJfcTC ■*& 4 * ' >;■ " . - tta - ■; v * j."■ p - . -* • ■' % * ' ^ �if SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Briefly Sanford Soccer Continues Registration At PInecrest Registration for the Sanford Soccer Club continues this Saturday at Ptnecrest Elementary School from 10 a m. to 1 p.m. The soccer club will be registering new players and re* registering last year's players from age sis to 11. New players should bring a birth certificate, two recent photos and a parent or guardian to sign the registration form. A fee of 130 will cover the expense for both seasons along with the uniform, shirt, shorts and socks. In last Tuesday’s Evening Herald the Sanford Soccer Club was Incorrectly identified as the Seminole Soccer Club. The Evening HeraH regrets the error. Cafs Murder Pinellas Park The Casselberry “Cats", a 13-15 year old boys softball team traveled to Pinellas Park this week lor a four-game series. The locals won the first three games before running out of gas, thus evening their season's record at M. The first day's double-header waa played on a field with a 220' fence and the "Cata" resembled ‘'Murderers' Row They smashed eight fence-clearing home runs In In the first game —a 13-11 win - then came back with another eight in the second game B-l runaway. Eddie Norton led the attack with t-fer-i and three home runs in the opener plus 3 for 4 and another pair of drcultclouts In the second game. Tony Cardenas added two home runs and three hits In the opener. P at Ia Core, Bob Bliss and Steve Cobert all had two hits each with Cobert, Barry Johnson and Bob lannone hitting homers. Outstanding defense waa turned in by Norton, Cardenas, lannone, Bliss and Tommy Tempests. Kevin Roth got the win. Joining Norton in the second game HR outburst were LaCore and Cobert with two each, lannone and Greg 1UU. LaCore and Norton drove in six runs each. Cobert, Car­ denas, Johnson and lannone all had three hits apiece. LaCore, Hill and winning pitcher Lee Piefer smacked two apiece. Piefer hurled a seven-hitter lor the victory. Switching to a 300' fenced field the second day, the Cals «t their long hall knack, but won the opener. 7-3. Barry „ jt./iaon waa the winning pitcher. lannone led the hitters with three safeties while Norton and Cardenas added two each. Rebels Bombard Balrd-Ray The Rebels used two home rum Tuesday night to upend Baird-Kay, 14-5 in Men’s Softball league action at Casselberry's Summerset Field. W. Roberts and W. Royal had the round-trippers for the Rebels while Robinson smacked one for Baird-Kay. In other games, Lu Rae smothered Mltchea, 20-5 and Power Brill nipped AmerlFIrsl, W os S. Wester man knocked a homer. Antonini, Miami Blank Harlingan Broncos Bewilder San Antonio By SAMCOOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole Bronco shortstop Kirk Koxek is Just a little guy by little leag u e standards. And like a lot of little guys. Rotek uses the bunt to cut down many ol hia bigger op­ ponents. Tuesday night at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex, Hoiek dropped a beauty down the first base line on a suicide squeeze that not only scored teanimite Eddie Evans from third base, but Kelly Hysell who was going with the pitch from second base. Seminole went on to rip West Region representative San Antonio, 11-1 behind thesolid four-hit pitching of Sanford’a Terry Mitler in a game stopped in the fifth inning by the 10run slaughter rule. In the evening's first gam e, Argentenian left-hander Kikl Antonini fired a (hree-hit shutout and whiffed 13 hitters as Southwest Miami Avan!! coasted past coast representative Harlingan (Tex.), 5-0 in first round games of the doubleeiiininalion Southern Zone Bronco Tournament at Five Points. Tonight, the two Texas team s — San Antonio and Harlingan — collide at <1:30 with the loser packing its bags for the lane star state. Miami, F lorida state champion, p lay s Ncwnan (Go.) in the 8:30 p.m. second game. The winner of the Newnan-Miami game will play Seminole at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Sanford’s MlUer — wtiose brolltei Fred played far the Junior League all-stars — was In om plete control after escaping a bases-toaded, oneout Jam in the first inning by fanning Andy Ortega and getting Wayne Devora to pop oul to Bozek. Miller struck out seven hitters and walked two. San Antonio scored its only run in the final Inning when Miller picked Edwin Boss off third base but Dale Stevens' throw to the plate hit Itoss in the helmet, allowing him to score. While Miller w as throwing goose eggs at the Texans, Seminole used some aggressive base running to pile up s big lead. "That was cur plan," pointed out Bronco Manager Rich Coffey. "If we got any kind of lead anytime, we were going." The going started early. Rozek reached on an erro r by the catcher Hnd stole second base. After J.W, Waring (lied to left, however, Rozek wat thrown out a t third base on a theft attempt. First baseman Mark Coffey drew another pass, though, and stole second. Catcher Eddie Taubensee was then hit by a pitch. San Antone starter David Ramirez attempted to pick off Taubensee, but threw the ball away as the runners moved to second and third. Right fielder Sean Flaherty promptly whistled a shot Just fair over the third base bag to score Coffey snd Taubensee easity for the only two runs M iller needed. Flaherty wound up on second with s double. Rozek’s piece of a rt came in the second Inning. Second baseman Evans drilled a single to left, stole second and alter a walk to Hysell, both moved up a base on a wild pitch. Rozek, who played for John Bowers' Winter S prings team, worked the count to 3-1. With both runners cutting loose with the delivery, Rozek dropped the ball 10 feet down the first base line, two feet in (sir territory. While H am lret scram bled to throw out Rozek, Hysell never hesitated snd scored easily. later, In the third inning, the Roxek-llysell combination worked again aa Hysell stole home. For the night, the rambunctious Broncos swiped eight bases. Rozek and Hysell had two apiece. Along with IlyseU'i theft of home In the filth inning, Seminole added four more runs. The big blows were a two-run rm H e m * f h o l t i a . D o t Calien U m p ir e J o r T ra jic k g r t s s r t to c a ll out M ia m i's H a u l O n d o y a at ( h r p t a t r a s H a r ll n g a n 's J o r M o n tr m a y o r a d rp tly blocks th e p la te and ap p lies t h r la g . A v a n ti's C arlos B rin g a s ( I r f t ) w a tc h e s (h r a c tio n . I t r in g a s rap p ed tw o d o u b le s a n d d ro v e in th re e ru n s a s M ia m i won, 5-0. S e m in o le rip p e d San A ntonio, 11-1 b e h in d th e four-hit p itc h in g of T e rry M iller, A ctio n co n tin u e s tonight w ith tw o g a m e s in th e S o uthern Z o n e H ro n co T o u rn a m e n t h o s te d by th r S e m in o le I’ony B a s e b a ll A ssociation a t th e F iv e P o in ts Field on S ta t e H oad 419. single by Evans and a UBI base hit by Stevens. A walk to Flaherty and a single by Miller also fueled the attack. Evana and Stevens each had two of the Broncos' six hits. Four of five ScmLnoles that walked also scared runs. Coffey plans to come back with his son, Mark, Thursday night against the Mlaml-Newnan victor. "Mark was a little tight wanning up and Terry was loose, so we went with Terry tonight," said Coffey about Tuesday's decision. Miami AvantJ. likewise, used a two-run first inning en route to IU victory over Harlingan. Rightfielder Carlos Bringas awoke from a state tournament slump with two doubles and three runs batted in to but was forced at second by Dc Paz. Brings) then tipped another shot into left field to score De Paz for a 30 lead. Second baseman Umberto Rodriguez followed with a bore hit over shortstop to score Bringas. Avanti added Its final run when Antonini, who had walked, scored on an error by the catcherTonight, Arriola will pitch Injuryplagued right-hander liicky Bello. "He's fast, fast, And he has a mean curve," laid the personable Arriola. "We were counting on him as one of our top two pitchers, but he's had troubles." Hello cut his hand and needed It stitches to close It. "He'll be 100 percent Wednesday," said Arriola. Then, Bello will try to hand Newnan ol few troubles of Its own. pace tiie win. "He was the best hitter In our league," said Avanti Manager Joe Arriola about his plus .too hitter. “ But he's been in a slump with Just four hits In the tournament." B ringas came through early Tuesday. After Raul t«rie and Eddie Cruz drew lead off walks, Raul Ccndoya popped to first base. Clean up hitter Gerry Suarez coaxed another pass from Harlingan starter Freddy Martinez to load the bases. Martinez, though, bore down and Induced Bob Dc Pax to pop out to first basem an Fella Gonzalez. Bringas then roped a screamer Into the left-field corner to chase home faille and Crui (or a 1-4 advantage. In the fifth inning, Suarez singled. Southern Zone Bronco Tournament Parker, Riazzi Renew Reunion In Raiderland By SAM COOK Herald Sproti Editor A few y ean ago when Sam Parker’* Senioran baseball team s were terrorizing the diamond circuits with four championships in five year*, the veteran manager grew pretty dependent on two youngsters. One was a spunky redhead that could throw a baseball through the rain and catch only a few drops. The left-handed swinger also rapped the horaehlde with authority. The other waa a itrajplng. Italian catcher with good harelip great arm and a solid stick. His name was Mike R iant The redhead was understandable. After all, he was the m anager's son. Bob, who Is still throwing baseballs through overmatched spring showers and hitting up a storm for Seminole Community College. Last year he led the Raider* with a.J76 average as a freshman second baseman. During the span ol yean from 1*73-77, Parker'* dynamic duo did pretty much a t It pleased in the league. "Bobby would get on the mound and 1 would catch/' Riaxtl remember*. “And he would also end up scoring the winning run.” There wasn't too much one could do to break up the terrible twosome either. “Bob and Mike would always get together somehow or other," said Manager Parker. “ I don't know how ethical It was, but It waa always legaL" laughs Sam about hit finagling. The two budding sUri petha parted, however, Juat alter their freshman y e a n at Lake Howell High School. Riaxtl, still the solid catcher added more athletic laurel* by turning Into a bruising fullback for the Silver Hawks Junior varsity football team. After the froth year, though, the R ian t family moved to Bristol (Term.). And Parker, dissatisfied with the lake Howell baseball program, transferred to Lyman, foilowirg hi* sophomore season. Both, nevertheless, continued their standout play miles apart. Parker became a twotime alLconfereace performer and led the Five Star Conference In hitting hit senior year. He also stole a bushel load of bases. Riazzi, meanwhile, was In Bristol, ripping up the pitching aa a steady third baseman. He batted a to rrid . « as a Junior and waa named moat valuable player In the district tournament aa the Vikings went on to finish third In the state with a M4 record. Riazzi, too, waa a Iwo-time all-conference selection. Add to that alldistrict, all-regional, a II-East Tennessee and Bristol Herald Courier Player of the Year. While hi* average tailed off to his senior year, Riaxxl's glove work picked up to Just taro errors In 25 games. R ia n t waa recruited by the University of Tennessee and Vanderbilt University. Both four-year acUxOs, though, felt the dark-haired third aacker needed aome brushing up on the £iaer potetl. So, Sam Parker said to himself, what better place than Seminole Community College? And that Is where Riant la headed, to a reunion with hi* Little League buddy Parker, where they both hope they can work some more championship magic Jor Jack Panteti**' Raider*. “ I Uke his power," said PantelU*. who ghraa Parker credit for coming up with the find. “He should fit right into our program ." And bow does Riant feel about the homecoming? "I can’t v a il," exclaimed Mike. "I think SCC ha* the beat system in the state end I’m glad I'm going to be part of I t ” W)dne>d*y, Avg. II. I fll—fA Seminole Pony Baseball Com plex Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Harlingan vs. Son Anlonlo 8:30 p.m. Miami vs. N e w n a n (G a .) SAN AN TO N IO AA w N SI D avid R a m ir o , p. )b c 9 0 1 0 E d w in H o n , Hi p 3b 7 1 0 0 R s n d y C e k tw tll. If 1 0 7 0 SI on lay Coleman, el i 0 1 0 Andy O rlvd*. ID 9 0 0 0 Woyn* D e vo n , c Hi 9 0 0 0 Slyvo K e lle r, rl 7 0 0 0 H icnm ond B -pgrri. n> p 1 0 » 0 Stephen Coniryrot. u 1 0 s o TO TAL* JO 1 4 I S E M IN O L E AB ft H SI K irk Mole*. !• 1 0 S I J W WRf.ng, tf 9 0 0 0 M a rk C o lle y . ID 1 1 0 0 Edd-e Toubeniee.c 1 1 0 0 Se o n f lo h o r ly . it 9 1 1 1 Terry M ille r, p i 1 1 0 E d d ie E yam . ID 9 9 I 1 D ole Slay en*. ID 9 l 1 1 K ill y H y e e ll.lt » 1 0 0 TO TALS it 11 1 7 • o n * ro lle d Dy tio * t* tfr rv+e If! mm Inning "UN *»* out Son Anlom a ooo SI 1 4 ) ttm in o l* III w 11 S 1 G om e winning RBI - flo h e rly E — Oevor* Z. Contrtrot I, H o m lrtc. Stevens. E v e n t LO S — Sen Antonio L Sem inole I I B - F t a n e r t y SB Rote* 1. C o lle y . Teu t i m e r , M ilte r. Steven*, M ITt e ll, Colemen S — Event I M I t H S B SO R a m . r e ilL ) 4 ] Z II ) I R o il 1 1 1 0 1 t • B .g g e n 1 1 0 0 0 0 M ille r (W) 9 1 • 4 ..Z I M S P — B y R a m irel ITeuDenkeel • — M illa r P A - Dryer*. Ram iret W P — R a m ie * ! >. B>*gtrt AO i 9 J 9 9 i 1 M AKLIN O AN Aaron Rock level, rt Manno G oiuelei. 3D Autvro Senavidri. c l p G iiN r to lo p a i. l i p f e i i i G om aiei, ID J o e f lore* to km M if 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 f redd, Martinet.p M e > io C e n iu .u H ilar to Eltreda. p George Adame. If fionaicto jimLntf, ph TO TA L) M IA M I R a u lL o rle .H E d d w C ru l.ll RoulCendOrt. cl G erry SuoreLc Bob De P it . lb C a it o lS rin g a i.rl H enberle Rodrigvei. Ib K lk l A n la iin l, p Berk Vigoa, to TO TAL) K A rliftf la M ia m i ft n 0 s 0 s 0 0 1 1 0 s t 0 A 0 « i 0 0 | 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 M « 1 ) A S ft H B l 1 1 0 0 9 1 1 0 4 a 0 0 > 0 1 0 x 1 0 1 s 1 1 9 7 • 1 1 9 1 1 0 i 0 0 s 94 1 4 4 SCO 000 0 09) WO a s 1 t Game winning RSI — B rin g e t E - Monlemt tor, flo r e t. O eP et. D P — M ia m i LOB — H arlingen — S. M ia m i — t . IS — B rin g n I. SB — M o rtem * yor, Lotte. Crvr. Oe Per, RDfVIguei, Antonini ip M a r lin e ilL I I I > lo p f f > ) 1 Senayidal z s o Anion.ni i W) J 0 0 WP Antonini, L a p e l 1 f 4 X 1 1 e 1 i 0 0 9 u Grogan Gets Patriots Quarterback Nod NEW ENGLAND PATS OFFENSE PASSING Assuming both Grogan and Cavanaugh a rt healthy, whom do you play? Probably Grogan because of seniority. But It's idea problem to have since both are fine leaders. And receiving corpe of Stanley Morgan, rookie Don Black on figure In the pic­ ture, too. GOOD SECONDARY Talentwlae, this la an Incomparable crew. No fewer than five No. 1 draft picks to n u n the fourt spots, plus extra beck on peas downs. They're Mike Haynes, Raymond Claybom, Rick Sanford, Tim Fox and Roland James. And all potentially ere AU-Proa, too. Haynes and Fox have already made t i All they have to do le play up to capability. EXCEUENT and Harold Jackson rates In same d a n as San Diego's fabulous twosome, with competent reserves available In such aa Dun Hasaeibeck. VERY GOOD Mike Rianl, a former standout football and baseball player for Lake Howell High School, la returning to the Central Florida area on a base­ ball scholarship at Seminole Community College. Sam Parker, Hlazzl’s former manager and father of current SCC liar, Bob. tipped Haider Coach Jack Panteiiai off to the Bristol (Term.) native. i RUNNING They still could use fullback type such a s departed Sam Cunningham far blocking, tough yar­ dage. though there's nothing wrong with Vegai Ferguson and Don Calhoun aa starting combo. Rookie Tony CoUlns will be able to spell hard-working Vegas. Andy Johnson is handyman. FAIR TO GOOD BLOCKING Two Mg changes In ■tor*. Pet* Brock moves ahead of dentist Bill LenkaiUi a s starting center. Bob Cryder fill* guard vacancy left by traded Sam Aflame Could be third change If rookie B rian Holloway develops fast at tackle, threatening Shelby Jordan or Dwtght Wheeler. Meanwhile, Jobs Hannah rem ains moel imposing blocktr ki game. VERY GOOD DEFENSE LINE The people a re all familiar: Sugar Bear Hamilton al nose tackle, Julius Adams and Tony McGee at ends, Richard Bishop w n e w e r needed. They should be — all aie over 30, which la the rob. They've got to start working in younger guys and developing greater p u s rush. FAIR LINEBACKING Solid corps, led by Steve Nelson, finally getting tome AllPro recognition. He plays strong Inside post, eritfa Bob Colic likely to be his inside mate. Rod Shoate has developed Into outside terror, but Mike Hawkins might be ousted by aecand-ytar men Larry McGrew. John Zamberlin and e 'd v « » v < SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Although his mlsa against Miami knocked Pat* out of playoffs, John Smith led NFL In scoring and (toys aa placeklcker. But Ken Nabar could oust Mike Hubadi aa punter. FAIR RETURNS There are no better return men than Haynes end Jam es on punts, Horace Ivory and rookie Colllna on kickoffs. And that's not even counting Claybom, Special team s a Pat forte. VERY GOOD PROSPECTUS This is a (earn of mvi»ni*hu l*Wi I that somehow manages to leas the big game - U hasn't to n a playoff since IMS. I’m not su n U can get its act together cm more time, especially with the QB physical question*. PREDICTION Third In AFC E au , missing by whisker. ■*- * ■ **-.••,* *. ■ W . - \ -. ' 1 V : V * • -t v, �% 10A— Evtnlnq Hirltd, Sanford, FL Wtdno%6ayt Atff, 11, Iftl Standings Driessen Slugs Reds Past Dodgers, 7-6 By United P m * International In Chapter I of the extraordinary 1981 baseball le n o n , the Loa Angeles Dodgers were left with a triumphant half-game lead over the Cincinnati Reds and an engraved Invitation to the poal-aeaaon playoffs. Dan Driessen hit n three-run homer and Dave Concepcion lofted his 1,500th career hit to start the Reds on the comeback trail Tuesday night with a 7-6 victory over the Dodgers In Ira Angela. Meta 4, Cubs 2 At Chicago, Doug Flynn's two-out RBI single capped a two-run eighthinning rally to lift New York to their second straight. In Chapter II, the baseball story continua but it's time for Cincinnati to strike back. M«i«r Li h h attain 01. L — S m ith a v U nllad F r a u I n lt r u t M M l Matlanal L t if v a ny o a e s ie a i- e n s Chi 001 010 000- I 10 0 2 echry. Falcone It), Stareg* (7). A lla n |f) and Sltem t. Travlno (•). M a rl). Smith IS), Tldrow 10). C a p llli 10). G flltin (0) and O a r lt W -Searapa II Pirates 6, Expos 3 At Montreal, Mike Easier singled home Dave Parker with the tie­ braking run to highlight a five-run ninth inning rally and lead Pitt­ sburgh from behind. Graves 5, P a d ra 1 At San Diego, Gaylord Perry made his record 6-4 and moved within five v ic to ria of his 300th career win to back Atlanta with the aid of a aeccnd-tnning, two-run triple -------* (I f l 000 000C I S - 0 7 0 Ptitoo" 010 010 001- > 10 M il Rhoden. Romo III, Ttkulvt F tn a . Quillet ton, I ll and F ry m a n III. Sot* If) and C e r it r w -T « * u iv « I D ) LF ry m a n I I I ) MR-Pittil>ur*»i, M iln a r 111 (10 InningII SI L o t Phi la A m erican Leefee Chi M 1 0 M M l- 4 t > > B olton n o 000 M B - > * 1 n e u m a e r I • n. Trout It), F o rm e r It) end F M ; Torrei, Stanley It), Burgm eler ( f l end A l le m o n W - T r o u l IB1). L — Stanley I t II. M R-Chicago. A lm on 111 S o rm ttn , Andu|*r 1*1, Kaat (SI, Sutler 1101 and Trnac*. Drumm er !|>, Eta<nou. N olet (»). M c G ra ie III, Reed (101 end Meretend III W - Reed te n e t NY too 000 OOO—I 10 ooooooooo-o to 30, was 0-10 in June and hod lost their first poit-strlke game to the Tigers at Detroit Monday night. At Cleveland, the Brew ers pounded out 14 hits In the opener and IS in the nightcap to sweep the Indians. Robin Yount and Cecil Cooper hornered for the Brewers In the opener and Cecil Cooper went 5for-A, including a pair of homers, to spark the second game triumph. Cooper went 7-lor-S In the twlnbill H oneytutt, Kern It), Johnson I f), Sctwnldt It) end Svndberfi Rig hoi 11, F ra ile r IF) and C tro n e W - K o n t y tu t l ( M l, L — RtghelM I I I] Tor onto Detroit SOB 000 QUO * t B »0 000 100- t 1)1 M lre b e lla , Berenguer (I), Jackson (7) and M arfinair Scnatreder. Raiem a III, Logei no) L — Hast (111 M RPhiledetpM a. Schmidt IIS) a if fn i -S to J 100 M l t » I t 110 mi 7 3 D ays Later... By United P reii International The Toronto Blue Jaya needed exactly 73 daya to get that winning feeling again. The Blue Jaya, who had lost 12 straight games dating back to May, snapped their losing streak Tuesday night when Otto Velex and Buck M artin a each hit three-run homers In the fin t inning to trigger a 6-4 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. Toronto, which last won on May by Rufino Linares. li>ser was Steve home run of the sea ton. Mura, 4-0 San Diego scored their Giants 3, Astros 2 At San Francisco, Tom Griffin only run on a single by Broaderlck scattered six hits in 11-3 innings to Perkins. lead the Giants and even his record H i l d a fi. Cardinals 5 At Philadelphia, Keith Moreland's a t 5-5. Joe Morgan, Jack Clark, baset-loaded, 10th-lnnlng single Darrell Evans and U rry Herndon scored Gary Maddox to epark the each had two hits to power San Phillies. Winner Ron Rred came on Francisco, who snapped a six-game in the 10th inning to even Ms record losing streak. Greg Minton got his at 2-2, while Jim Kaat, 3-2, took the 10th save and Joe Niekro, 66, the loss. Mike Schmidt recorded his 15th loss. A lla I N 010 M l - S * 0 San Doe M0 010 OCXS- 1 I I Pe rry H ree eity U l. Cam p III and Denedict. Mura, Deane 111. Little fie ld III end K en nedy W - P e r r y l i e ) L - M u r a («•). Ml 000 1 Cm ti Lot Ang 7 10 I IS), D f ir t im Baser IS) U l; LOS Angela*. HOWS San Fro 190000 001— ] 7 0 111 OOO Mm— J 10 0 MO I X BOO- * I I B Sola, Bair IS), Brown (7), Hume If) end Nolen. V a le n ru n e, F o n fe r (SI, C a stillo III, Stewart ( f l end S d o icie W Brown (101 L — Forster (O -ll H R s — Cine nmol I, Concepcion Niekro. B Sm.ih (») end Ashby. Griffin. M inion (*) and May W —Gritfm (SSI L N o k ro U*> Blue Jays Acquire Winning Feeling and amassed IS total bates "This U a day I won't forget for a while," said Cooper. "1 never went 5-for-i before, t know I'm better than a .2SS hitter. Good hitters get there sooner or later. I hit regularly for about five weeks (during the strike). ' Rangers 1, Yankees 0 At New York, Buddy Bell singled home a run In the first Inning and (our pitchers combined on a fourhitter to boost the Rangers to vic­ If) and P e rrltn W -B trm g u e r ( I t ) L - S tn e tie d e r (111 HR* — Toronto. Velar If), M artinet 111; Detroit. P e rrltn If) Oeklnd Mirm ItO 000 000 t It B 001 U l IBB- S I I N o rm . Underwood 1*1, font* If) and Neum an; W illiam s. Haven* <}), Corbel! (I) end W rnegar * - N o rm (111 L — W illle r.it It SI M e tk e m n (1) HR tory. Rick Honeycutt, Jim Kern, John Johnson and Dave Schmidt made Uie run stand by limiting the Yankees to four singles. White Sox 4, Red Sox 2 At Boston, Greg Luxiniki delivered a tie-braking double In the seventh inning and Bill Almon added an insurance run with a ninthinning homer to give the White Sox thetr sixth straight victory. A'a 8. Twins 5 Mirmetota,. land. D ia l IS) IJnd gem .) (III gtm e) M il* 101 1 1 X 0 0 - S U B Clave M 0 O 0 B 7 B - S 10 0 C e id a e ll. Cleveland III, C e lf arty (1) end Vmmont. Denny. L a ce y Id), Spinner I f) and D ie t W - Caldwell If SI L— Denny 111) H R l- M ilw aukee. Yount it ) . Howell I tl; Clave At Bloomington, Minn., Rtckry Henderson and Dwayne Murphy each scored two runs and the A's scored four runs in the second Inning to defeat the Twins. Mike Norris went five innings to post his ninth victory In 12 deciiions. Mariners 4, Angels 1 Al Seattle, Jim Beattie allowed five hita In eight Innings for his first victory of 1981 and Tom Paciorek doubled in two runs Clave Slaton, Cleveland (fj, Aug us lin e III end Vott. W e ill. Spinner 17), Monge I f) and Hauey w -S ie to n ( a t) L— W a it! II SI H R » -M ilw a u ka « . Cooper 7 It). C a lil S eattle M iN v tu M B8tt Detroit w N tm Vof t Toronto (loston Clevfind W L re t 1 O I ow t 0 1 ooo 1 1 MO 1 500 t 1 1 500 0 2 000 0 3 ooo W ill wnt A m tfK e o League (leceitd H a lil B a il A U G U S T 20th 100ooo ooo- For*(fi. M auler 171 end Beattie, Andersen III Narron W - S ta llla (IB ) F o rtcn I f . ) M R -S e a tlla . It). DOORS O P E N A T 61OO P .M . O ft. and LT'sk Go f o r t h e th rill!! G O O D pYEA R service S tores EHD-Of-SEASON S a v e w i t h c o n fid e n c e ! P o w e r S t r e a k 7 8 D7B-14 fits som e models ol Century Regal. Malibu. Nova, Volare, C utlass. Le M ans. Grand Pru, Pacer, H ornet. Gremlin. Aspen. Challenger. Zephyr. Monarch. Comet WHITEWALLS JUST I2 IO MORE $3£50 m PaworSImak sub m is, oka sj Torn B M O R E S A V IN G S F O R YOUR C A R I F78-15 fill so m e m odels of Impala. Caprice Chovelle. Century. Riviera, Le Sabre. Cordoba, l e Baron. New York or, Diplomat. Delta 88. Toronado Omega. Fury. Firebird. Catalina WHITEWALLS JUST It 70 MORE h S3 V ] V aI 1 j J 5 sut S Tyfi SALE PRICE P k a in STM _P16b, 75R13 Tiomoo Blackwsll P165/75RI3Tiomoo Whitewall M-.s iv in-, Ilompo Ul,icha,ill ER/B-14 Custom Tread Whitewall FH 78-14 Custom Tread Whitewall FR7B-15 Custom Tio.id Whitewali GR7B I'j Ci.-sti rn In-.j-J Vvlnti w.ill Hft/B 111Custom In-.iJ V.hilvA.ill LH/8-tb Custom Tread Whiluwail 549 30 55185 552 70 55475 557 25 558 30 564 20 56695 576 15 51 61 >1 81 61.66 5??? <2 36 52 44 ~ 12 61 S. •: I 53 05 M O S T S A V IN G S F O R YOUR TRU C K j C u sto m P o ly s te e l R a d i a l ... the tire mat le rp t it* tvel. even lit Iho rain k g jJ A a u i PI SS/S0R13 Hit torn# model* ol: Toyota Audi. VW M ar d a C h e v e ttR . HURRY. SA LE ENDS SATURDAY! SALE Has FIT. Be tram PRICE Suti Tree 1 TOO-lb Mit> Hi MiW Hl.ickw.ill Tt IRC 1 750-16 RibH. Milci H?ar.kw.ill II IRC 1 G78-15 Tracker LT Blackwell TLLRC BOO-165 Tracker IT Blocfcw.ii) H LRU 8 7b lb b IrackL-l LI HI.ilaa .i II tl LRD G78-15 Irackei XG Black wall TL IRC 54900 $67 50 556 00 $67 50 $71 25 556 76 52 77 53 53 53 11 53 15 1.1 H. 5323 Ihtlsun f ul. Honda. Omni, mot a FRONT END ALIGNMENT 12 MONTH G A S-SW IN G TUNE-UP Roger Brill of Maitland practices a forward dive with a half twist under the scrutiny of Coach Hank Mast of "Hank's Divers". BATTERY SALE! ALL WEATHER BATTERY AUTOMOTIVE STEREO BYKRACO WESTERN WIRE X/L Dive Is G reat Thrill For Trinity Prep's Brill ! Roger Brill, who will b* s Junior at Trinity Preparatory School this laU, recently par­ ticipated In the Florida Sunahine State Games held In the O'Connell Center at the University of Florida In Galneavllle. Brill, who la Trinity's lop diver, competed in the IJ-lt-year-old age group. With the completion of 1* d im . he compiled a aenrw of 311 on the three meter board and » ecore of 316 on the one meter board, winning aecond p lica medals for both ev-.ta. "B rill's accomplishment* are a result of hard work, talent and dedication," said Coach Hank H u t. Mast, an accomplished diver (recently placing aacond In the Senior Nationals al Monmouth College In New Jersey tn April, 1M1), is coaching Brill throughout the summer al Trinity's pool and at the Langford H a d pool The Langford la the home ol "H ank'i Diving Origins" or more commonly known as "Hank'i Divers.” Mail has been coaching (or 25 years and is currently training II of central Florida's top potential divers. Brill, the son of Mr. Theodore L Brill uf Maitland, h u an Im proaivt record thus far In hie diving career. So far In 1M1 alone, he h u placed second on the one and three meter boards el the Florida A.A.U. Junior Olympia In SL Petersburg, aecond in the 3A high school state meet this spring and second In the JA high school district level competition, "Roger h u the potential to be the number one 1A high school state diver next year," Coach Mast said recently. Mast admits that the Olympia Is 8 realistic goal u well. K IU H IU M . ic n a M R u a s . D e sig n e d lo r v e h ic le * w *h frW vm um etectncer n to d s Coocty«R< h M the lig h t b a tte ry lo r w h a t­ ever y o u d r iv e com ­ ped . lu ll s u e . o r R V thunder-dash AM/FM radio l tape player 8 track or ca sse tte 1003-1004 ru s w s m u n o a Just Say *Charge IP ^ Goodyear Revoking Charge Account Um any o>these other ways fo buy MtsMrCsrd • V«a • American Eiprwss Card • Carte BUnch* OuMrsCkrO • Cash GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE J im H e m p h ill. M a n a g e r * SANFORD 1 n H r a •I Orlando Jai Alai ----- OPENS------ I SO 003 010 Ota- t to o Ol e n ta g o o i ooo Seat! I« JOO I Mnei too 1 T e it i MO I • Oakland ooo IV) K an City ooo 1 Cald > F ln t Hall division Tuetday't R e iu ltt Chicago l. Botton 1 T e ta i I. New York O Toronto A Detroit a Oakland L M.nnetota S M il* t Cleveland S. I ll gam< V i* t. Cleveland I, Ini game Kan City at Balt, ppd . ra in Stattia r California 1 Teday'l Prababla P itc h e r* (All Tim et E O T ) T e n t I Mat lack S S I at N*' York (Reutchat 00). 7 p m I California ( F ro tl ID a Seattle (Clay B 4I. S IS p m 4 5 ood Kansas City IG ura B jitlm O ff S pin iorlt X I al (P a ln iw X and M cG r» « or * T L S pm j CMcaga 1Burra 411 al 6 oiIon MW (O)tda BBI, f 30 p m Milwaukee (Leech SSI at C level and I Barker IS ), 1:1) p m. Toronto (Leal S II a l Detroit It (M o m s 1 1). I p m Oakland IKeough BS) at MmnekOla IRedtrrn S 7 I. B SS p m Atlanta J o i ooo — MO 1 > Lo t Ang wo Houtton t wo San Fran I MO I C itK l BOO San Oiege o« F irs t lu ll divnien w inner Tuesday's R e tu iti New York a. Chicago 1 P.tttburgn I. M ontreal J Puna a. St lo u d 5. to >nn* Atlanta I. San O‘tg o I Cincinnati 7. Lot Angela* e San Franc nco l Houtton 7 W tdnetdor't G arn et ( A ll T im n EOT) New York (Lyncn 111 ot Chicago (Kravec 0 1). 7 IS p m Houtton (Ryan S)> at San Francisco (Blue SSI. J OS p m si loots (M ort.ntx 2 4) • t Ifiu th v m PtiilodolpMo ID . IS 5 p m • M ontrM l ot (tu rn s 3 5) PilttfeUfQlt itlokomon 51). l i l f p.rm Atlanta (Mahler J I I at San Diego IWrso 1 SI, M BS p m Cincinnati (Soto e a i at L o t Angela* (Welch a SI, 10 IS p m K e rn e l City i t Beitim ere. PPd . rain too 00 ] M l— I I t I 001 BOO000— I SO Mila M*|#r L r t f v t Standings By U m M F iv t l In la roa tien a l 1 Strand H a lf) N il.w in Laagva ( a it W L h i GB j o io o o — N e * VorE i i see i Si Louit I 1 SCO 1 M ontreal I soo P ittib u rfti MO > Pima I ooo 0 Ctncago W W . First Street M on.-Frl.7iH 4, Sat. 7 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 �Evening H«r«td. Sanlord, FI. Wedrmday, Aug. 11, ItM—I)* Fresh-Start Zimmer Favors Rangers In Split NEW YORK (UPI) — Some baseball people will tell you Ibis new split season Is for the birds. They're not too happy about having to start all over aeain because they were doing fine before the strike. So was Don Zimmer with his T e rn Rangers, only you'll never hear a peep out of him for a perfectly good reason. The Rangers' gritty Uttle manager leads the league, probably both of them, In fresh starts. He never had much choice about making them. Back in 1953, when he was a struggling young Inflelder in the Brooklyn Dodgers' system, his skull was fractured by a pitch and the doc­ tors told him to forget about baseball He didn't listen to them, and after they put a metal plate in his skull, he came back to play and made his way up to the big leagues. ____________ Again In 1965, after his cheekbone was fractured by a pitch, it looked as if he was finished again. He wasn’t, though. He came hack to play some more. He worked his heart out trying to bring Boston a winner as manager of the Red Sox and he was fired last seaso.t. That meant he had to start all over ugatn with the Rangers this year. He had them right up (here in the Western Division when the playr.s went out on strike last June 11 But do you hear him complaining? Never, Zim was on hand at Yankee Stadium Monday night, as optimistic as ever over his Rangers' chances for the second half of the season. “This is twice now we’ve opened with the Yankees,'' he said, laughing over the coincidence. “What luck, Isn’t it? Beautiful." Greyhounds Riehman J ? UPI Sports Editor “Watch Mickey Rivers In this second half," he said enthusiastically. “ He could be the key to our chances. He was hitting .211 before the strike. I think he’ll hit better the second half. Buddy Bell and Al Oliver are right on schedule. I know they’ll do all right, just like they did the first half.'' Two of Zimmer’s prime concerns are Pat Putnam and Johnny Grubb. "We got to get them back on the right track,’* he said. "They are two lefthanded hitters and they were tn a bad h 3 LITER ABC WINE • CHIANTI • RHINE • PINK CH ABU S MTTuiouis i t m i i n o rm ui tun isc o'u u mi HESirmmi H A LLER ’S 8 6 BLEND 3 LITER QUART ROSE ■ 4 T iS. QID | BOURBON ^ ■if 6 [^523 101 OL 3 LTR. lo ss « J 1U I0MII GOOD WfO HUG 12 M ill uMOUNTAIN n iiu i STEMWARE OTHERS ASK 4 44 2 5 .4 0 1 . s n n » c v ito o ii • n t m 3.99 I il 2 \ SCOTCH - j# r HI-WAY 434 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4• OPEN SUNDAY B U C K U B K I. 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GIN HMK«a I THUUI iiiv jt i mt'm i n i 'tt 'i eight A H'l great" 9 9 LITER a t lm o lM ptcher Ed L r n t h . pieced pitcher Crtip Swon en Iho II d o r dive bled Not F itn ou rp h — P v rciisood mo controcl M p ilcho c L u ll Tlont from Pprtlond dd the P o d ilc Co m ! LITER CASE O F 1 2 - 83 85 M E X IC O S U N R IS E ^ T E Q U IL A .IS WILDTURKEY 9 9 2 ,0 5 IM P O R T E D . Toll norSYt. KY. BUS. OLD TRADEMARK .. 1 5 .6 9 I f t l2 9 jr o MILK tcnon* VOOKJL GH. UUOUUI. SCOTCH CUVIRTUTU , 8 8 1 BULLOCH L A D i 8*99 LITER ^ SCO TCH T.Q. LI! PLUS 3c TAX SEAGRAMSVO. QUART A m ao ^ ^ 1 ) 4.4 01 7 9 ’ DOMAIN! MINIATURIS t A AM ARETTO Jhnn L IQ U E U R 2 yV CHEESE 2S-4 01. 1 ~J ’ Ckt 444 CU M D Sli.H (,6’JtC* J&rJn.fi 9 9 HI-WAY 17-12 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY A69 39 Cutty A Sark SA.S* CANADIAN ] "THE PREMIUMISIMTHE BOTTLE NOTTHE PRICE * LONG WOOD omit 3 ~ O jtr is c jS T b d i i »;taiire> HI-WAY 17-92 SOUTH CITYLIMITS host BUIENUNi t \ U tlF R A U M IK H ^ •SANFORD 59 2 02. GOOD TUES. AUG II 19 S A V t U P TO 4 0 H — AS MUCH A S H A SOT. SHORT H GALLON LITER ' on n icusrmiw/CHMi ^ R l 25.4 OZ, < * J HAS THE LOWER I Deals CASE Of I? 79 95 LITER CASE OF 12-93.50 5 1/14 ST THE CASI 61 9b SAVE ass ON FRENCH VERMOUTH WIN! "fRANCH FRANC IS DOWN" Proprfllor'V Reserve a u i JABOULET VERCHERRE GALLO 1 . 8 9 % ‘75 VtwlPfd Zialtaddl ______ C T 1" C - 2 V u w e o a s i i a r u t wine T o u t — C laim ed outlie ider Tom PoQuottd o n w ilv o n Worn NEWLOW. LOWPRICES 70 Vtaii|« larivad) 73 Vtsiifi l i n t r i 73 VtaU|« Hast Hair 73 Yiattft Gaterati | M a 59 7 07 72 fd U p Cater Ml SwvtfiM SHORT r GAL 74 VtaUM CaterMl Siatrteaw C o n ln l M i I tour l H o l e - Named L e i Sloronw ( ro o t country end m ens track to o th Howard — H om ed K eith Tucker koccor co ach W asttm uvoihlnglon - Homed true* Cam pbell v x t e r coech Tttita tW Wlaaa *4 Hm WefM ON THE ROCKS w a u una IICA'S L A R d tS T WiNE WINE & SPIRITS D tA L l AMERICA S LARGEST t 0 * -n l In T ow n 99 1411.14 1of conoin n r , 01 t o u t m 14 0 t I f lk D t GUCKENHEiMER B LEN D 1Tati CELLA LAM BRUSCO M R. PRO | jC H A B U S r M - J GOOD 1Dtr.TuB.Tl ^ 5 FL A P S ORlftlCniMIW MUril GOODMON.. WIG. 17 SHOOT H M UO N s iin n i SSrcbDaast 59.2 OZ. _SH0_Rn/2_G_ALLQN 3 1349 LITER I VODKA VODKA D D B A A IIIA l F g 609 ■f 8 0 PROOF GOODMOM AUG 17 $ C A N A D IA N ^ a l 79 £ mintoff L V m GS __OUTID A N C IEN T A G E 86*" i{ / ' - 59.2 OZ. SHORT 1 /2 GALLON C A S E OF 12-79.95 r-,7 T T o ff rw T o ~ ^ riT * rr . ^ G IN VODKA LITER CASE OF 4 - 23 96 e ALL en X N O S e ALL S IJE S A L L 'A Q C P K G D E P T S 4 L O U N G E S C O O LE S T JS S g l KY. STRAIGHT ^ h ^M 2 PINT BOTTLE I f f ilijip r a G R EN ACH E E99 69 CASE OF 4 - 18 .75 Sebastian! Skoon Thomei F o r The DAY LIQUOR SALE . L I Q U O R £5 6 C IG A R E T TE S - "Aikens has been the most consistent player we have this season,” Brett said, "and Wilson ts too good to he slumping the way he was. I think he was Just trying too hard to make people forget that World Series he had last October. I think he’s got it out of his system now and he's ready to go.” 'PRlCESGOOPm 153ABCs INFIA. THRUTUGS.. AUGUST IB S lr ti (N U Jets, and Brett became a part-time cowboy, helping to brand the cattle, rar-tagstng thi.n and giving them vitamin shot*. "1 tried to rope some calves and kept no missing." he said. “Mike said, ‘Forget about It. If 1 can’t do It, you can't do It."* Brett, who also played In Sunday's 5-4 loss to the National league, said WlUle Aikens and Willie Wilson could be the key to the Royals’ chances in the second half. IXTHA 16% PBCOUHT OFF RtGUUB P9ICE OH MOST FUll CASES OF 750 Ml .BOTTLES Of WIHI...BUT I 0 ..,0 n 2 90TTIES FREE OF SAMI WINS. X lt in lM M T e e t d .r iM fUl r . t v i lt F lrtfrd c a — M i . D: II 44 t S W if M e rle 1140 4 40 110 I G o k lm A t f . n 4 40 I M I S I t W D k lC W M l 100 Q 14 M 41 N j T (4 M l M l 41 ) « . n d r.e e — 114. O: II.II IS e n d rO d kt 14 40 4 40 H O I Jim Bob Mo 4 30 1 JO ICherlte Gooooo 100 O <1 II I f N j P H I ) 4 » M i T t i ­ l l 44 i f 1 OO I M ) M l 44 Third ro te — M t , C: 11.11 {Surging tid e 10 40 i n 140 9 P r ill* P lt t v r e t 4 40 4 40 S F itT e C s rr* 110 ! 0 (1 11 U 44) P H I I n i l ; T (IM l W K I F e e rth re ce — 4*. S: 44.14 ) L o m « Spender 1010 I B 1 10 / Dr Irt C h r f i le r >40 I K IM k d d t H o m e r Jack IK Q (S FI 14 44. P ( X » 1 M 4 ; T ( X M l III 40 F itth rk te — » I4. . | | M > 1 K 1 P U .m .l. 4 00 I K 4 40 I lit r r r Sprinter I K >10 I G H d ld h o t l )IQ 0 II II *4 >1; P ( I I I i f K t T O M l f l l 40 l i l t s r«<f — M i . C; II <> t l.V . n D m g o I S M 410 140 1 Attebor B lin k e r 4 00 S40 1 S trv l 1*0bOv IK O i l 41 4) 14; P { i l l H I M , I I I M l •> MS. 14 le ie tith r*co — I II. S: I I >1 1A k in D e e l 14M 4 40 I K ] k ll4 i A n d o r. 100 4 M 1 A m i i B la ck J o t k 4)0 0 (IS) 14 44; P (I II )4>4i T o ­ l l ! 144 K l i l k m r i c k — I II. ■: 1144 I T 'I J m H o x 4 40 4 40 1 40 ICheerlul BUI 100 I K I M r ln >H O I I4 I 1) 44; P (4-11 1114; T 14141 144 40 N a t* m i — H U ; It >1 I Comul Gene* e l M 00 10 40 140 iQ uentem Jum p TOO 100 ) dolor Jo* )K O I1S I IF.VOj P I l-SI 111 M l t i l i l l 1M40 lim r o c o — S -II.O ; 11.11 I J C 'lC o v llin i 4 40 4 K 10 40 I R e g ilR a b b r S B ISO >GoMCoo»IMok ISO 0 (14) O M i P ( S I ) 1411; T IS I II IM 44 n m ro t e — M i . S; II 44 lF I . l h l . g n i l S00 >40 I K I C ir t r r R e tord M O 440 I D ills Hop* H N O I 4 I I I I 441 T (4-1-1) M l 44 llt k r»C» — H I : 44.14 IR s a tto v fr* 4 00 I SO I M STrol T lt ll S K 144 I loon 144 O O I I I M i T (I H I 41 M i M 0 ( S I w ith S l l D I M A - 1,141; H a n d * I III.4S4 K o has I S teed lngi Kennel N i l 411(1 Sr H it 14 44 korwi 111 4) CirrW r 111 IM W llllom i 44 77 Schools i t 44 A 100**00 0) 10) Jorrotl 44 4* Wrong II MF It Jocko 44 is trm 44 Long *J Andrew 44 F ir moo is Clsrk S) Jordon Ss Tower IS Now Y o r k “I think Zim is right about Mickey Rivers," Oliver said. "If he gets hot, we're In business." Regardless of where their teams were before the strike, most of the players in both leagues felt good about the opportunity for a new start. George Brett, the Royals’ third baseman who hit .390 last year and lifted hts batting average to .323 before the players went out, saw the new start as an opportunity for him to approach his performance of last year. "I'd Uke lo start the second half the same way os 1 did last season right around this time," he said. “I remember Aug. 23 was the day I went over .100 In Kansas City." During the strike, Brett worked on a cattle ranch tn Panhandle, Texas, The ranch belonged lo Mike Battle, the former free safety for the New York stump before the strike." Oliver, who was hitting .322 at the time of the strike and tied for the league lead with 75 hits, (eels the same way as Zimmer about the Rangers' chances for the second half. "We think we can win," said the Rangers' slugging outfielder. "All the players on the club are in the right frame of mind. We were gaining on Oakland Just before the strike. Maybe we're a little unhappy about this split season but 1 know a club Uke Kansas City ts happy. The Royals gained 11 games overnight." Oliver was referring to the fact that the Royals, who won the Western Division title last year, then beat the Yankees tn the playoffs to participate in their first World Series ever, trailed by 12 games when the strike began two months ago. Milton IM P . W IN E UNDER GLAS$ES « L °f CarSTAi C U A ftF U tS rC M u o n u s e i w w tk n p i .7i a r m HCOlAi I0S0EA1II UAICj u q 359 NCOUUN IAVtOOAPSSE 179 IT. (EUAJMI0SE ASJCUlU U 199 U FUIJIAE WHITE 9080EAUiua 199 HK8UI SAT. LAMAKIAOJIHQ 199 3 99 * BAOWSIOSEITAJU09 IT. fiEIMEI COTIAUI Dll IAYW 1-99 cum ova 8 IB. W 3 LITER W INE | CARLO R O fS I PINK CHABUS .9 9 « S e b a s tia n ! CALIF. CUBES ui VV « BURGUNDY MINI BAG 25*6 .9 9 US in 07 GALLO RID ROSE 6 .4 9 191 OZ. AK17S CREAM SHERRY 5 .9 9 '£ •70 i i K.g n m ftaiLaain wlirRiiBBy 71 ''l l 79 71 PRO| STEMWARE w<i i ; im Hm Ui -A-Vi s I CkiUaaaaaf te Faya 79 Fnilli FWsu i o! oa i«t lu a i h o MitJaiiJi SLAmst l u i Wt^t Flivrifl 79CM8I OTHERS ASK 4 »« i o; 25.4OL 71 frare jKfHi R««|4*r Rite 9.99 79 Catn te Rtew -Qtiuy 79 l8w|Wilt Garelta '79 Mfjfiiii VUItgti 3 .9 9 ' ;Z : CHAMPAGNE PINKDHWHITl A%79 CASE OF I? 33 45 Jm :uoi dr ^ 79Ckitti IsrCri 71 '79 71 74 71 71 Cartel On R U 7l08»8»¥wgwl ^ f* -* * SWEET01 MY CAU OF 12•22.55 1 .5 LITER W IN E 7 TTT. R O ftB I CHABUS IMP, ITALY LA BELLA LAM BRUKO HI U 4 .4 9 GALLO 2 .9 9 Ht IL TAYLOR CMAM SHIRAY 3 .7 9 *!7 4.19*L t "WOT S c b a s iia n i V IN R O fl 3 .9 9 Ml U 4 .3 9 1 * ■- * �ttA—Ivenlng Herald. <enlerd. FL Wednesday, Auf- U, lt li FLORIDA Motorcycle Rider Killed IN BRIEF Another Helicopter Added To Fight Against Medfly TAMPA (UPI) - Agriculture officials pressed yet another helicopter. thU time a converted mosquito sprayer, into service today in their battle with the Mediterranean fruit fly. A Huey helicopter from the Lee County mosquito control operation in Fort Myers was flown to Tampa late Tuesday and converted to handle the malathton-bait mixture used against the Medfly threatening the slate's M billion produce Industry. Efforts to fight the pest have been stymied for two con­ secutive days by helicopter failures. "It is important to hit it hard before It has a chance to spread," Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle ConneT said of the Medfly outbreak,. But plans to spray pesticide never got off the ground Monday because a helicopter blew a valve. On Tuesday, a second helicopter made only one flight — spraying 150 gallons over a 17-square-mile area — before It was grounded with engine manifold problems. The state Imposed a quarantine on ail movement within a id-square-mile area of Hillsborough County of host fruits and vegetables not certified free of Medflies and their larvae. Host fruits and vegetables Include all soft tropical fruits and citrus and meaty vegetables such as bell peppers, egg plants, tomatoes and certain types of melons. "We do not have any commercial operations under way at this time in that area, but the quarantine will affect all host material being transshipped through the area," said agriculture department spokesman Ernest Collins. CLEARWATER, Fla. I UPI) - Navy Petty Officer Jrd Class Allen Keith Meyer, 20, was killed early Tuesday when his motorcycle slammed into a car as it turned into his path on Gulf-To-Ray Roulevard. Police said Meyer, who was on leave from Jacksonville Naval Air Base, was riding with two friends at the time of the accident They said the motorcyclists were approaching an on­ coming car that was preparing to make a left turn. The driver of the car apparently saw the first two motorcycles but did not see Meyer, who was following them, and turned into his path. Boat Pilot Faces Charges TALLAHASSEE (U P I)-T a m p a Bay deputy pilot Warwick CahiU has been accused of negligence and in­ competence for his part in the February ramming of a bridge by a tugboat and barge. The Department of Professional Regulation lodged the administrative charges against Cahill, of Apollo Beach, saying he failed to make allowances for the wind and tide, used excessive speed, failed to turn the vessel in time and failed to wait (or slack water. Cahill was piloting the tug "Tusker" behind the barge "Uquilaasie" on Feb. 6 when It collided with Gandy Bridge in lower Tampa Bay, causing major damage to the bridge's supports. • Cahill has 20 days in which to accept or contest the charges. If he challenges them, the case will go before an administrative hearing officer. If the charges are upheld, Cahill's state pilot's license could be suspended or revoked. Coast G uard Suspends Search For Shark Victim ORMOND BEACH, FU. (UPI) — They survived the night, the two men and their girlfriends, clinging to the one pontoon of their catamaran that still bobbed on the surface of the Atlantic. But at dawn they decided to leave the hulk and try to swim the three miles back to the beach. They hadn't gone far when the shark struck. Christ! Wapniarski, 19, was jwimming strongly when she scream ed and disappeared under the surface chop. She came up screaming and was yanked down again. Her horrified companions saw a large shadow pass silently below them. She was unconscious when she came up the second time, and her companions could do nothing. In a few moments they could find no pulse, and they left her there, face down in the water. A spokesman at the Coast Guard's Ponce Inlet station said Tuesday night the search for Christ! had been suspended "pending further develop­ ments." Two Coast Guard cutters and a helicopter had search d since Monday night for the Ormond Beach girl, who went out for a short sail Sunday evening with her boyfriend, Randal Cohen, and Daniel Perrin and Tamara Ennis. Chief Warrant Officer Robert Sullivan, commander of the Ponce Inlet station, said the other three made it safely to the beach. The foursome had left Ormond Beach without life Jackets, Sullivan said, and about three miles out the 16-foot catamaran sprang a leak in one of its pontoons. The youngsters clung to the other pontoon until dawn came on Monday, when they decided to swim to shore. “They should never have left the boat, even if it was leaking," said Coast Guardsman James Williamson. "We found the boat immediately." Cohen, hospitalized for shock and hypothermia, said he was swimming with the missing woman when she was attacked. "Mr. Cohen told us she was attacked twice by a shark," said Williamson. "Apparently she started screaming and went under the water. He pulled her up and then she screamed again and went back under.” They did not actually see the shark. Williamson said - only a "targe shadow in the water." Cohen and Perrin attempted to save her. "The girl was unconscious," Williamson said. "Cohen said he was keeping her head above the water. Perrin checked her and found a slight pulse, but Cohen checked and he didn't feel one. Perrin checked again and then he didn't find a pulse* "Her face then started to turn blue. They said they could either try to stay with her or go on and swim to the beach. Perrin told me that since she was already dead, they were going to abandon her and go on «wlmming to shore. "The last time they saw her she was floating face down in the water." The Coast Guard said there was no indication from the initial interrogation that anyone checked Chrlsti's body for wounds. Williamson said the survivors were separated by strong currents. Cuban Exiles Set Sail 'Airman Fat Albert' Shot Down MIAMI (U PI)—A force of about 80 Cuban exiles set off for their homeland in two fishing boats early Wednesday in the hope of establishing a peaceful beachhead at the U ^. Naval Lase at Guantanamo. Observers said about hall of the exiles were clad ir. camouflage "bush fatigues," wore berets and pistol belts, but were unarmed. Tl* voyage, which will take llirte days, is sponsored by Cubans United. Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis is military adviser to the group. The exiles sailed down the Miami River aboard the 50-foot la Esperanza and the 45-foot Gold Star and cleared the mouth of the river shortly before 2 a.m. EDT Wednesday. More boats were scheduled to leave later Wednesday. The trip was not sanctioned by the U.S. Navy, and there has been no contact with the U.S. government so far, said Wtlfredo Navarro, secretary general of Cubans United. MIAMI (UPI) - AWOL Airman Fat Albert has been shot down over the Gulf of Mexico. The Air Force's 180-foot-long helium radar balloon, dubbed Airman Fat Albert, broke its moorings Monday and trundled out over the gulf, capsizing a pleasure boat that tried to retrieve it and disappearing. The Air Force finally located Fat Albert late Tuesday, said Lt. Susan Hankey, information officer at Fort Lee Air Force Station In Virginia; It was cruising at 2.500 feet 165 miles west of Key West, she said, and a danger to aircraft. So an F4 interceptor Jet was scrambled and Fat Albert was brought down with air-to-air miss'les. Personnel at the tiny Cudjoe Key Air Force Station, 25 miles north of Key West, planned to retrieve the balloon. “ I don't know if It was damaged but it certainly was shot,” said U . Hankey. "Anything shot like that has got to be damaged." Car Repossessor Shot TAMPA (UPI) — A man atter.pting to repossess a car was wounded Tuesday when he was struck in the left a m by a shotgun blast allegedly fired by the man who had the car. Jam es Patrick McGahee, 19, was treated and released at Tampa General Hospital, lie was struck by five pellets, three in the left hand and two in the left arm. Police arrested Jim Henry liatten, X, and charged him with aggravated battery, firing into an occupied vehicle and violation of probation. . The lost balloon and a mate — both known as Airmen Fat Albert - were part of project "Seek Skyhood." designed to beam radar to waretop level from 12,000 feet, which Hankey said is more effective than scanning by ground-based stations. Fat Albert was tied to a launching pad at Cudjoe Key. When duty called, it was sent straight up by radio control from a l2,nCMoot-long tether, which never left the ground until Monday. The second blimp was undergoing maintenance work and was to replace the lost balloon in about a month. Fat Albert broke loose Monday evening while it was being brought down due to impending thunderstorms. Through remote control, Air Force officials released some of the balloon's helium so that the balloon would descend and the ihe remainder of the (ether would drag along the water. Four men in a small pleasure boat tried to grab the tether, but the boat capsized. A R E A DEATHS MR. ANDREW ONTKO I Mr. Andrew Ontko, 88, of Rt. I, Box 300, Oviedo, died Monday a t St. Luke's L utheran Rehabilitation Center, Oviedo, l Mr. Ontko w u bom June 7, 1893, in Vynsla, Kamenlca, Czechoslovakia and moved to from Set)ring in 1971 Mr. Ontko was past Friday at 11 a.m. at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Slavta, Fla. with Rev. John J. Kucharik officiating. Burial will bo in St. laike's laitheran Church Cemetery In Slavta. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home la In charge of arrangements. upervtaor for the 'iwctkoftlowsk is ito lifU n n ol Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at the United Nations and a inem ber of St. Luke's Izitheran Church. Survivors include sons, the Rev. Milan of Union, N J., bu st san of G arfield, N.J., •Jaroslav ta r n . of Rockville, Md.; daughters, E m ilia Sabo, G arfield, Ludmila Duran, ^akewooJ, Ohio, brothers. Ju ry , Em ory both of C zech o slo v a k ia; slater, Elizabeth. New York; nine grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. j Funeral arrvlcea will be Sunrise Funeral Home. Her body will lie In sUte at Zion Hope M B. Church, at 10 a.m. until funeral services at 1 p.m. Saturday at the church. Burial will be at Rest lawn Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. MRS. RUTH SMITH Mrs. Ruth Smith of 800 Bay Samlrol* Memorial lloapUal after a brief illness. A resident of the dty for many years, Mrs. Smith was a member of Zion Hope M B. Church where she served on Us usher board and in the choir. Survivor* Include: her mother, Slmmie Joseph; a daughter, Mildred Brown; g ra n d d a u g h te r, Phyllis Frage; listers, Lonnie Smith and Bessie Joseph, all of Sanford, and other relatives. Viewing la scheduled (or I p.m. to 10 p.m , Friday al OAKlAWN MONUMENT CO Rt 4. B o i 244. S a n fo rd Ph. j y 4343 . - R EN TAL & SALES CO. ' “ '5 N o. 7 L a k o v iew P laxa — 316 C o m m ercia l S tr e e t S an ford , F lo rid a 32771 Z2U** V h f r J * ,oy OFTHE HUNGRY. inzerfawh Hunger Appeal PQ Box IOOO. n)R Suuon N e w V M k M Y 1015a • All T pp«t Mgtoumtnfk • ( r m f t e f i U R H iO f • d 'o n i f M l i k r u Orange SERV1NC, Seminole Colima Counhei RENT TO 0WN-1" WEEK 99 t*»v r YOU'VE GOT CREDIT WITH US1 NO ONE REFUSED! fV S A U t n iw Coll Today-Enjoy Today w w e *°» iSSSSi* rS s tr “ T H I «•««• w « W lU N O T bV u n o w s o i o i r \ h > ■ I ALSO S V A I L A iii J | RENT to own S I Admiral prj W AM UH • o n u s Select A N T V IO fO C A S 1 I T T I 0 1 X 0 1 0 ( 1 . N O M I INTIWTAINMZW T C l H T11 CON 1011 I T I I I O t T I A I O IT H I M . A O N T A I lt TV. C O M O il TV. ANO N I M O I I CONTNOA TV I M O M OWN COM K i l l M L IC T K W O * - . k AAO O UCU I * «!7I)GE«AT0W im . i | • mngu • m in is Panasonic • MICROWAVII 323-7865 v i o io ■ IIIC IIO N IC I W. L. Gramkow LFD Now Offers z i i ta g * Do you know ovary thing you need to about funeral sorvlcof If nst, W. L Gramkow It the man to turn to. Ho'a a licensed funorol director ond fully qualified to answer aII your quotfiont. Mop In and talk to him anytime. Ho'a hora to holp. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME ix w f s t a ir p o r t oouu vaod kAMF 0440, t LORIO A r k k iS H O N t 372 3211 W ILLIAM L GRAMKOW ........ . ILuM •la �OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford. FL W rd n u d a y , Aug. tU f o l—11 C o o k O f The W e e k : Rita C re w s She Delights In Concocting N e w Recipes From Old By LOIS SMITH Herald C orm poodent Rita Crewi may be a (rostrated scientist at heart (or rite delights in experimental cooking and concocting new recipes (ran old. “I do moat of my cooking in shakes and dabs." says Rita, "a shake o( this and a dab of that.” Rita lives with her daughter, Chris, on Oak Avenue. She has two married sons, Steve and Rob, and (our grandchildren She has been a resident o( Sanford (or 21 years. Mrs. Crews is an administrative secretary in the Fiscal Services Department at Seminole Memorial Hospital "Fiscal services deals with the financial end of the hospital,’' Rita laidTWe take care of the budget, the billing and, if there are any, customer complaints.” "When I was a child, my mother ran a one-woman kitchen. She preferred to do all the cooking herself. So naturally, when I marked all the cooking I did was experimental,” she said. “1 decided It would be different with my children,” Rita explained "By the time they were 2 years old, I started teaching them to cook. I would stand them on a chair beside me and we would make simple things like hot dogs, scrambled eggs and peanut butter toast. I believe men and women should be self-aiffldent, especially today. So I taught the boys, along with my daughter, how to clean house, wash clothes and iron.” In addition to cooking, Rita says, she enjoys people and her Job. “ I work with some very nice folks and I have a terrific boas," she added She collects lions, bells and music boxes. "When I have time,” she said, ”1 enjoy painting, sewing, reading and crossword puzzles.” DELICIOUS POTATOES Brown in 2 tablespoons butter: 1 tablespoons bell pepper, chopped 4 medium onion, chopped 1 cup fresh mushrooms or small can, drained Add: 4 potatoes — boiled, cooled, peeled and chopped 2 cups half and half 1 pimento, chopped 4 teaspoon salt pepper (a shake) Accent (a shake) Simmer slowly, stirring frequently, until mixture thickens. Add 4 pound American cheese, shredded Stir until cheese Is melted Into the mixture. Add crumbled crisp bacon or diced ham and buttered bread crumbs over the top. SPICY BREAD 2 packages hot roll mis 4 tablespoons soft butter or margarine 1 cup Parmesan cheese 1 tablwpoon Instant mixed onion 1 tea^oon garlic salt 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning Make hot roll mix according to directions and let rise. Divide the double recipe in half. Roll each half into a rectangle about II i II Inches. Spread each with 2 tablespoons butter. Combine the next 4 ingredients and sprinkle one half o( mixture on each rectangle. Roll dough tightly and place in greased swirl pan (or tubs pan) m e on tap of the other. Let rise another 40 minutes until pan is 4 full. Bake at SO degrees until bread is nicely brown (about U minutes). Turn out on wire rack to cool CHIU 1 pound ground chuck I medium onion, chopped rxeSs»*vnace- NEW! EXCITING! “CAMEO” PORTRATO 4 cup milk 4 egg whites; Rita Crews says started teaching her sh e children to cook wher, they were 2 years old. 1 believe men and w o m \n should be one-third cup canned chocolate syrup Heat oven to330 degrees Grease 9 inch inch tube pan lightly. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Beat butter and sugar in large bowl until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Mix in vtnilla. Add flour mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold Into batter. Pour half the batter into pan. Add chocolate ayrup to remaining batter and blend thoroughly. Pour chocolate batter Into pan. Cut through batter with spatula. Bake I hour and 10 minutes or until cake springs back when lightly touched with fingertips. Cool In pan before removing. MEATBALL* 1 pound ground chuck 1 cup bread crumbs 2 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons parsley salt and pepper to taste Mis all Ingredients together and form into balls. Brown on all sides In 4 tablespoons oil. Place in greased casserole. Pour gravy over all and bake In 330 degree oven for 30 minutes. self-sufficient, especially today. So I taught th e boys, along with my daughter, how to clean house, wash clothes and MEATBALL GRAVY 4 small or medium onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 4 stick oleo or butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 esn cream of chicken soup or cream of mushroom soup 4 teaspoon celery seed Saute onion sod garlic in butter until onion is transparent Add flour and stir welL Add remaining Ingredients and con­ tinue to stir until mixture begins to thicken. Pour over meatballs. Corer and bake st 330 degrees for 20 minutes. Iron,' she said. M t r a ie r h o i . ft , i , , , jm .th 2 tablespoons oil 1 1$ oz. can tomato sauce 4 can hot water 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 can chili powder (less if desired) 1 large can kidney beans, drained Brown beef and onion In oil Drain and put back into pan. Add tomato sauce and water and stir. Mix salt, sugar, garlic and chili powder with enough water to make a pasta. Add to meat mixture, stir wetL Cover and rtramer on low for 1 hour. Add kidney beans and heat through. GROUND BEEF CASSEROLE 4 pound bos elbow maccaraii 1 pound ground chuck 1 small onion, chopped I can tomato soup I soup can milk 1 to 2 cups grated Velveeta or mild Cheddar cheese Cook maccaront as directed on package. Drain, put back Into pan. Brown beef and onion in a little oil, drain. Add to macaroni. Stir In soup, mUk and cheese until well mixed. Put Into greased casserole (24-3 quart) and top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake In 330 degree oven for 20 to 23 minutes. APPLESAUCE CAKE 1 and one-third cups allied all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teagMUi ground cloves 4 teaspoon ground allspice 4 cup soft shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup canned applesauce 4 cup chopped pecans 4 cup chopped raisins 2 teaspoons flour 4 cup chopped raisins 2 teaspoons (lour Heat oven to 330 drgrtea. Grease and (lour 9 x 9 x 14 inch pan. Sift flour, baking sods, salt, cinnamon, cloves, and allspice together. Beat shortening, sugar and egg In medium six* mixing bowl until Ught and Duffy. Add Dour mixture ■Mediately with appleeauce beginning and ending with floor. Scrape bowl frequently. Mix nuts, raiatna and 2 teaspoons flour together; fold Into batter. Pour Into prepared pan and bake 40 to 43 minutes or until cake springs back when lightly touched with fingertip. Cool 10 minutes. Loosen edges with spatula and remove from pan. If desired, frost with Orange Butter Cream Frosting. ORANGE BUTTER CREAM FROSTING Blend thoroughly: 4 cup butter or margarine 4 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup silted confectioners' sugar Beat in: 1 cup silted confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons orange Juice Beat until of good spreading consistency. MARBLE CAKE 2 cups silted ail purpose flour 14 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or margarine 1 4 cups sugar 4 egg yolks Join Now for Only $8. K if t . t r a t l o n k firs t ■ • • U a f ft* f t * 1961 Food liana let you eat many of youiiavonu food*-within lim its-and (Uli reduce And our total program will Sdr you th*ng« y o u r eating ftablta lorrvw IAi* don't wait forrwtr Thl» dheount cou­ pon (or your registration and first meeting *•* isgcod iWw AUOUST weetlnew. OHrn >«II4 m lr • IIm m I w ar ■■ w W-m S . I k <«r tiW i S lM a n l w OU.- C m 4 O.I, I. A , . . , 147 t 1103. cm NO CONTRACTS WEIGHT WATCHERS The mo»t tutctuM weight lots program n the world. For th e m eetin g n e a r e s t y o u , Call TOLL FREE: ALABAMA: FLO RIDA: 1-800-327-W30 1-800-832-92 92 Local Group In Fest For Youth Prescribed Pgading .•m chM ■ * • W t Owl S m » wwm S> n S a a Wu k MS >■&«••• dhraS Cmm m tan 4 p m * p« US> 24 PROFESSIONAL COLOR PORTRAITS. I •BxlOCameo Portrait 1-8x10 3-1x7* 1VWwIleta & 4-Color Portrait Charms in Traditional Pose THESE D AY S O N L Y - AUGUST: 14 MT' •V* **?*• U U tl DAILY! 10 AM • B PM SUNDAY! 12N -9 PM 3101 ORIANDO DRIVE, SANFORD By M E D C O Antacids are one commodity which live up to their leleviaion advertising claims • at least in one respect. Different brands do differ from each other. They may look the sam e and contain much the same ingredients, and their ta ste usually runs between mint and chalk, but their relative effects are quite varied. For raample, liquid antacids are usually more effective than those in tablet form, even though leas convenient to use. C a lc iu m -c a rb o n a te -b a ie d antacids are quite effective in producing quick relief, but are known to produce what is known a s 'rebound* acid secretion in the stomach, which rule* them out for ulcer sufferers. The moat preferred antacids ir e those made w ith m agnesium hydroxide and aluminum hydroxide. Finally, persona on low sodium diets should check with their doctors before using any antacid because of the widely dif­ fering content of sodium in lACh. iv I MEDCO DRUGS 17-92 A T 27th ST. SAN FO RD . - ‘ Y; A 12-hour Bluegruk Festival will be held Saturday at the Lake County F a . ..rounds In Eustis to raise money for youth programs being sponsored by the Golden Triangle YMCA. Eight Bluegrass bands (ran throughout Florida will be on hand to provide continuous music front noon until midnight. Included on the program will be the American Bluegrass Express front Sanford; The Cross Creek Travelers, Bluegrsss Partners, and Four Of A Kind, from Orlando; The Half-Shell Band from Gainesville; BlueJeans and Lacs from Tamps; the ^ McLaughlin Family Band of Eustis; and the crowd pleuers (ra n last year, an all childrens' band, the Bluegrsss Littls Bits from Lakeland. The Dora Mountain doggers, a local group that specialises In mountain country dancing and dogging will entertain throughout the day. Free clogging lessons will be armBible to anyone interested. A concession stand featuring good food and home-baked goods wtn be available. There will be plenty of free parking adjacent to the festival's outdoor-covered pavilion.. Advanced tickets are and may be reserved by phoning the YMCA office at (904)304191. Tickets at the gate are A Children 12 and tinder will be admitted free. The (estival always proves to be a fun family entertainment event I �26-Evtnlng Htf» W, Sanford, FI. Wadneiday, Aug. 1J, m i Dancers Needed For Igunnuko Festival Lou Childers The Council of Aria k Sciences will co-spcnsor IGUNNUKO, an aria festival In Hankins Park, southwest Orlando, on Sept. 3, from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p .. The festival will celebrate bteck heritage and talent in the community. A variety of activities are planned for the festival Talented performing artists will provide Jazz, gospel, and steel drum band music. Dancers will perform the colorful Igunnuko ceremony. Artists, whose works wiU be on display, will be competing for cash awards. The Nigerian art collection of Dr. Donald Wyatt will also be on display. Children will be able to participate In the arts festival by making an Ashanti c a m e l A parade of dancing Igunnukos la planned for the Hankins Park festival. Those interested In being an Igunnuko dancer should contact tie Arts Council for audition information. Visual artists who would Uke to exhibit their work at the Igunnuko Festival are encouraged to call the Aria Council for registration forma. There la an entrance fee of $13 for visual artists. Award monies for the visual art segment of the festival total $1100. Chairman of the festival la Katie Wright, a well-known artist In the Central Florida area and an a rt teacher with the Orange County Public School) For Information caD the Arts Council at THE-ARTS (4432717). Geneva C orm poodnu 149-S790 U n Chlldrn, ■ 7-year rtsidral of Gran t, hai taken the anlgnmrut of writing " la And Around Geneva.” Mrx. Chflden and her hatband. Da 11it, moved to Geneva from Orlanda with their children, Barbl, 11; David, IS; Jam rt, 14; and Soil, 12. Their other eon, Mike Chllder*. 14, It alto a Geaeva reiideat Inu balls from Xenia, Ohio, and rteefved aa a tto d a te 'i drgne from Webber College, Baboon Park, la 190. She It a IwMerm p a it president ol the Geneva Elementary School Parent Teacher OrganiuUon. loo la preiently tervtng at preildenl tf the Inter­ national Bible In etltate and Seminary Alnmnl Allocation, an alma mater for both Mr. and M n. Chlldcn. nho graduated together In May of 1)M, after ■ucrrufnlly completing the M Letton Training Program for Teachers and Mlaliteri, and receiving ordination Into the Gotpel mlnlatry. If yon live In Geneva, yon are enconraged to rail Lon at 349-5790 with Itema of community Interest, or better yet, the uya, "Stop la for coffee!” DON'T G AM BLI In And Around Ganovo Achievem ent N o Stranger To SC C Grad It't time to add another alar to Larry llerm an't crown. On Aug. 11, he will be graduating from Seminole Community College Respiratory Therapy Program with a itralght A average. U rry and Ida lovely wife Jackie live on Lake Geneva Drive with their two children, Rhonda and David. Academic achievement la no itranger to la rry . While at­ tending Southeastern Bible College In lakeland, he waa on the Dean's l i l t for 2-and-nne-half yearn, and waa selected by the faculty aa one of two atudenla from a student body of over 1,000 to receive a cne-aemealer academic scholarship. U rry has been class representative while at SCC, an honor bestowed upon him by his peers. Aa class representative, he waa actively involved on the Advisory Committee, acting aa liaison between other atudenla and the faculty. U rry la now looking forward to Joining the staff of the Jess Parrish Hospital In Titusville In the Respiratory Therapy Department Those who attend the monthly gotpel ting at the Oviedo High School auditorium (held the third Saturday each month at 7; JO p m .) will recognize Larry Herman aa the baas singer for the Sons of Song Gospel Quartet. Maggie UCtfllr, co-leader with linda Stokes of the Geneva Sandy Groves 4-11 Equestrian Group, said that three Geneva girls participated In (he State 4-H Horae Show held In Tampa at the fairgrounds on July 9,10 and 11. They art; Claire LeClalr, 10, All Thompaon, 10, and Jennifer Thompson, t l In order to quality for this 300-rider competition, the girls lira! rod* In area 4-H hone shows and placed In the District 4-H llone Show held at Clarcona Horseman’s Park. Claire placed seventh In the Halter Marcs 14.1 and under with her pony, "Slrt's Silver Illusion" at the state show, receiving a purple ribbon. All, riding "Sweet Honesty", placed third In the Halter Mares 14.2 and under, receiving a yellow ribbon, fourth In Pleasure Pony 14.2 and under, receiving a white ribbon, and a call back <honorable mention) In Open Pony Working Hunter. Jennifer received two eighth place Ulec ribbons In Haller Mares 14.2 and under and Pleasure Pony, and one ninth place lavender ribbon In the Hunt Seat Equitation class on her pony, "Never On Sunday". The girls were accompanied by their mothere, and although 13-year-old Amy Davis of Baas Road, Geneva, did not compets, she attended the horse show, assisting and encouraging the younger 4-ll'ere. ____ Speaking of equestrians, my termer neighbor, Cathy Chambers, said her husband, nr. Carl Chambers, scrrj’i n l a position at the state university In Athena, Ohio, over a year ego, and Cathy, along with their daughter, Chriaty, Joined him there Just last month. The Chambers' new address ta 14 Ball Drive, Athena, Ohio, 43701. Celhy thought she was going to steal away Into the night without a lot ol fanfare from friends (goodbyes are always painful), and that she did. However, Christy waa given a surprise going away party by Mrs. Anthony Hucclno and her 12-year-old daughter, Barbara Ann, al their Longwood borne. The following friends enjoyed the pool party with Christy and Barbara Ann: Claire laClatr, Jena Patton, Tina McCoy, Caroline Bendfell, Sharon Galloway, Vanessa McClung, Monica Stokes and Susi Childers Aa a loving memento, all of the girls brought Chrtatv their school picturea to be placed In a apodal photo album that was Iter going-sway gift. The girls, Famished from their awtm, ware treated to party snacks of turkey and ham sandwiches with all the trimmings. Have you noticed that our little community has become a lot quieter In the past few days? That's because 13-year-old David WhlUcre ii In San Antonio on a month-long visit with hia father, Franklin. Davtd'a main, Norma Young, said David will ba coming home Aug. 11 - Just In Ume to get ready for hia sophomore year at Oviedo High SchooL David's stepfather, Bob Young, can ba seen covering our area In hia Seminole County Animal Control truck (hiring hia duties of rescuing animals In trouble. I know • lot of people will be relieved to knew that Amanda Kndsor, owner of the Geneva Grocery Store, U not going out of business She la simply closing out her line of grocery Items due to the high power bills recently received. Thanks to the fuel adjustment demon, she reports that an additional 1300 waa added to her "normal” 1700 monthly charga! No doubt, the cold drink-beer coolers and Ice cream (reezera were the culprits. Amanda will continue servicing our community with a compie ta Una of animal feeds, hay, etc., aa wall as keeping the gaa pumps open. Mrs Raymond Rucker's friends were glad to n a her In church Dili past Sunday. It wa* her first visit to the Geneva United Methodist Chrudi w hen tfw la organist since * e fell July 4 crowing First Street en routs from the Yarboroughs' yard to the Community Center. Her right and left wrists w e n both broken u well aa a bona In her left foot. Needless la say, she w ont ba playing the organ again until both her left aim splint and right arm cast u t removed la tar this month, and the strength restored. I get the Idea that you can't keep a good woman down since she seems anxious to once again pick up bar crocheting so die' could finish a haby afghan aha had started before her fateful (aU. w ith your In n iren ctl — CALI — M ickey M o u se Jo in s G ov. and M n . H ob G r a h a m al Uie E x e c u tiv e M ansion f d r la s t m in u te p la n n in g of a fool s t o m p i n ' h a n d cla p p in ’ d o w n h o m e b ash lo " r a is e Ihe r o o f ” on Ihe F lo rid a G o v e r n o r 's M ansion s c h e d u le d fo r W alt D is­ ney W o rld , S e p t. 26, Sponsored by th e G o v e r n o r 's M ansion F o u n d a tio n . Inc., ( h e b e n e fit h a s b e e n p lan n ed to r a i s e fu n d s for the b e a u tif ic a tio n of Ihe E x e c u tiv e M a n s io n . A dele G r a h a m , F lo r id a 's first la d y , o rg a n iz e d the F lo rid a G o v e r n o r 's M ansion F o u n d a tio n a y e a r ago to h elp fu lfill h e r pledge to m a k e Ih e e x e c u tiv e m ansion a " p e o p l e 's h o u se ." M rs. G r a h a m h o p e s th at a s m an y a s a th o u s a n d F lo rid ia n s w ill Join h e r an d Ihe G o v e rn o r fo r t h r fund ra isin g b e n e f it. T ic k e ts and in f o r m a tio n a r e a v a ila b le f r o m : F lo rid a G o v e rn o r’s M a n s io n F o u n d atio n , P .O . Hox 1060, W inter P a r k , 327W. PEOPLE'S HOUSE BENEFIT X | ft V> f LO W IN SU R A N C E -• WE RE BACK!! c A bout 100 O ne Syllable N am es Enough In China DEAR ABBY: I’ve been reading your column for years, but I never tixiught I'd be writing. However, before I do, I need seme answers: t. If 1 don't want to sign my name and address, Is there any chance that my letter will be answered In your column, or do you use only signed letters? 2. If I want a personal reply, what Is your address? 3. U you use a letter In your column from someone who doesn't wantto be Identified, do you ever change names? How about the rillea? 4. When you answer a letter personally, do you ever put your name on the envelope? 3. When you answer with a personal letter, how long does It take to get an answer? Thank you. CO ST AUTO T O N Y BUSSI INSURANCI 311*0283 Cetouj City PRINTING CO., INC. c Ph. 321-1M1 m M agnolia Av»., Sanford NOW O PEN A F T E R B E I N G C LO SE D F O R VACATION. P L E A S E C O M E IN OR C A L L ANO L E T U S T E L L YO U A B O U T THE BIO O N E S T H A T G O T AW AY My office will bw CLOSED Auguit 16 and will ro-opon August 31 'touch-up' paint for the Iruck?” My blood pressure still goes up every Ume I think of it If they gave a bad-taste award, this person would win ll OHIO WIDOW DR. R.L. BASS 2141 P A R K D R . NEEDS UEIJ* IN WYOMINO DEAR NEEDS: I. A k l lr r weed nol be signed Is order la appear ta my roluma. 2. For a personal unpublished rrply, write to; DEAR AHi) Y, 17040 Hawthorne Hlvd., Suite 3000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90730. And please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. 11 am not obligated lo answer Irttrn that do not.) ( M 1 M M 1 I I D O R* t. O O O LD $. The names and locations are tame times changed In order la proterl the privacy ol those who request I t 4. I never pul my — the envelope 3. Unless there Is an nnsually heavy load ol mall, every letter is answered Ihe tam e week II It received. when your daily newspaper long, hyphenated, compound-complex family names, may I submit die following? cost a nickel? China has a population of over a billion people. However, (here art only 100 Chinese family names, and almost all of Um ii tiave only one ay liable, such as Clung, Wang, Yen, Lee Woo, Chou, Chu, Deng, Ma, Liu. FOR THREE DAYS O N LY Would you believe lhal you hare Just finished reading 10 percent of all the Chinese family names of the one billion Chinese people! Believe It oc not. Amen, WALTER H. YEH, COLUMBIA, SC. DEAR WALTER: Fascinating? Yeh! The Evening Herald DEAR ABBY: The letter from STILL IN SHOCK IN N.C. concerned Inappropriate questions aakcd a widow at the funeral of tier husband. ("Did he leave you fairly well flsed?" And, “Do you think you'll ever marry again?") AT THE PRICE OF T H U R S . - F R I .- S f T . 12 - 13*14 N ew spaper Offers the 1st MONTH'S SUBSCRIPTION NICKEL DAYS 'I AUG. Only Daily Seminole C o u n ty 's 1 think this lops them all: After 72 years of marriage, my husband died. Four months before he passed away, he sold a secondhand iruck to a man who had Ihe nerve lo come up to me at the funeral and ask, "Did yw r husband happen to leave any ' u.ui j r r i m OH ta *• CaaO—T S tu a rt t>.. CWt» __ Tiart. Tartaaratwa ‘start S i w h e n y o u s u b s c r ib e fo r t h e n e x t tw o m o n t h s a t th e 0. am* art—am MM— *K cart Cart?* «H Own? Lav— «M— » Ort? VOrtl S ta rt cart 4 Cart •» • tw a » iH w « r e g u l a r p r ic e o f *4” p e r m o n th . NICKEL DAYS SPECIAL OFFER UuM jm ilY G o o d T h u r s d a y . F r id a y . S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 13-14-15 rt Marta CXO«* Trtrt r— BUY A N Y GE MICROWAVE OVEN AND OET A MICROWAVE COOKWARE FAN FOR 4 CLIP AND MAIL l i Please alert my subscription on . ..................... ... ■ N A M E ..,......................................................................................... | ADDRESS ... ; ................. ...I..::::..:...::: Evening Herald 3« North French Are. DOWNTOWNSANFORD —OFFICE HOURS— MM-Frt.9i2MtM.leLg: FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Call 322-2611 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SHOP THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY Shop Sanford daily 9:30-9:30 Sun. 12-6. The Saving Place N IC K E L D A Y 5 C SALE l l • o* P U R C H A S E O N E AT REG U LAR P R I C E O E T T H E SECOND O N E FO R O N L Y Sc t S A V IN G S 5C SALE 5- SALE PURCH ASE ONE A T R E G U L A R P R IC E Q E T T H E S E C O N D ONE FOR O N L Y Sc P U R C H A S E ONE AT R E O U L A R P R IC E O E T T H E S ECO N D ONE FOR O N LY Sc $ 2 ’ 7 Reg. Price vl Reg. Price : I 5e SALE 5C SALE P U R C H A S E ONE AT R F O U L A R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D ONE FOR O N L Y Sc HERSHEY SYRUP BOLT PAPER TO W ELS $ I 44 97 Reg. Price O i. laj : 5' S A LE Reg. P ric e MJ 5* s, i P U R C H A S E O N E AT R E O U LA R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D O N E FO R O N LY Sc PU RCH ASE O N E AT R E O U L A R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D ONE FO R O N L Y Sc FUN SIZE CANDY PURINA CAT CHOW CREST TOOTH PASTE $ ■ 9^ “ ■ Lbs. Reg. Price *2*» P U R C H A S E O N E AT R E O U LA R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D O N E FO R O N LY Sc , $ 2 97 $ 3 6 7 Reg. Price 2 u Rag. Prlca _ 5* SALE Cj PU RCH ASE O N I ATREO ULAR P R I C K O E T T H I SECOND O N E FO R ONLY SC SCOTTIES FACIALTISSUES $ 1 87 Kmart Reg. Price 5' SALE PICNIC P A P E R NAPKINS Economy Pack 01140 Napkins Absorbent And Sturdy I Ply Q ualify WNta - 4 t— A Rag. Prlca And Pastala 5‘ SALE PU R C H AS E ONE A T R E O U L A R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D ONE FO R O N L Y Sc CHINET PICNIC PLA T ES IVORY SOAP Reg. Prlca 4 P ak 94* Rag. P rlca PU RCH ASE O N E A T R E O U LA R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D O N E F O R O N L Y Sc 92 Your Choice 04 Sa I V Plain Plates O r IS I I V Compartment PUtas / a a Reg. Prlca S A N F O R D STORE O N L Y U.S. Kwy. 17-92 at Airport Blvd. *1 T he S a v in g P lace - Rag. Price P U R C H A S E ONE A T R I O U L A R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D ONE FOR O N L Y Sc 5« SALE Each measuring 83 $197 14 Or. i Choice Reg. P rlc a PLED G E In Regular Or Lemon W ETW IPES 5Va"x9 Towlettes 100,1 P ly Tiisuof Color P U R C H A S E ONE A T R E O U L A R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D ONE FOR O N L Y SC PURCH ASE O N E AT R E O U L A R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D ONE FO R O N L Y Sc ua Reg. Price 5' SALE 5' SALE TOP SOIL OR ORGANIC PEAT $ Price FL*. And T ic k Protection Fo r Cat*, Dogs P U R C H A S E O N E AT R E O U LA R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D O N E FO R O N LY Sc U s. O i. H A R T Z 2 IN I DOG F L E A COLLAR IIVHTZ 5' SALE I I I $ | 18 Reg. PU RCH ASE O N E A T R E O U LA R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D ONE F O R O N L Y Sc G E. LITE BULBS SOFT WHITE Pak \Ccrei 5 ' SALE 5 ' SALE ** 1 l « - ■ Reg. Price P U R C H A S E ONE AT R E O U L A R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D ONE FOR O N L Y Sc lib . Site **» • was. 14 Oi. Room And Rug Deodoriser $177 14 Reg. Price 5* SALE CARPETFRESH PURCH ASE ONE AT R E G U L A R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D ONE FO R O N L Y Sc M E O W M IX r Q ~3 $ |8 4 Reg. P rice P U R C H A S E O N E AT R EO U LAR P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D O N E FO R O N LY Sc $ 2 * 7 5' SALE P U R C H A S E ONE AT R E G U L A R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D ONE FOR O N L Y Sc Aarotal Spray Helps Get Rid 01 Ants, Roaches 5 ' SALE Lb. Reg. Price RAID A N T& ROACH K IL L E R V- ;! 3Vk $632 Reg. Price PURCH ASE O N E A T R E O U L A R P R IC E O E T T H E S E C O N D ONE FO R O N L Y Sc F IN A L N E T HAIR SPRAY *2 « M .SOi. Powder Cleans Laundry 5( SALE P U R C H A S E O N E AT REG U LAR P R IC E O E T T H E SECOND O N E FO R O N LY Sc 11 0 ). FRESH START D ETER G EN T Extra.Strength Tablah For Cleaning Dentures 5* SALE ( n 96 E F F E R D E N T TABLETS FIN ALTO U CH Fabric Softener $ 1 27 Wednesday, Aug. II. t e ll— IB S a n f o r d , F lo r id a » 2 * a �4B—Evtnlng H«r«ld. Senlord.FI, W*dnt»d»y, Awq. tl, ltd W e 'v e ch a n g e d o u r nam e... b u t n o t o u r p e o p le ! ii lim it F M i m u I t U n t u f O lm V i t n SuutfwiiI t m m i m i l lun rU SU rgn t tanking pu u u B j r i r q i ir p / M n \ In yijui rfj* tr><U>lurAmit i« j w on t* *., trr jl (V j l 11 (V W ^ i r I U / T N il MJ*4 f a i r dr Urn) *+• * » m tm g N M , lim d lr | j n . iir t < w . l* ^ n lu t r And tw * jn * d n i w n ml) « JI lir m j d o ln ir f i. t<* *r u r n m jru a rm m l m u *r h r m it* n » buw n-n w # i 0 Southeast National Bank of Orlando Hni c jn count tin im.* SANFORD MEMBER F.O.I.C HI W. AIRPORT BLVD. PH. U )4 et0 Wedding Invitations 100 f o r ! ^ • 9 5 SELECTED Jew elry V l PRICE SELECTED PARTY FOR THE PRICEOF P apers Sanford Plaza Cleaners SANFORD PLAZA ONLY Professional quality dry cleaning THROUGHSATURDAY SPECIAL Publix U* % 1 Alterations fo r A L L y o u r Laundry service Holiday Parties Wedding gowns 6 ft. Sub SELECTED V i m« Stationery VOTIVE Candles 10* AND 20’ f S a n f o r d P la t a 322-6982 Celebrate Nickel Days with this a d " NEXTTOTHE THEATRE DINE IN CARRYOUT 322-8610 NEW HOURS MOM..TUES.. WED.FRI. WITH 2 BENCHES T v ■' & ' SANFORD SEWING CENTER ACROSS FROM BURGER KING SANFORD. FLORIDA 323-7254 2. MILINA CAR0B STICKS *20 STRAWBERRY, ORANGE OR MINT 5 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S Shoes THIS W ICK ONLY LIMIT O N I PLtASt PLAZA SQUARE DON'S SHOES SANFORD PLAZA AND DOWNTOWN DELAND ANO SOUTH DAYTONA EACH Stop In for your free $ 1 9 « l SANFORD PLAZA W« discount ovorythlng copy o f BETTER NUTRITION M A G A Z IN E T a y lo r 's N a t u r a l F o o ds SANFORD PLAZA 32347M * ■ * • ***'***•'****•• V *> ■*»* 7 ft. SANFORD P L A Z A SHOPPING CENTER SANFORD PLAZA A u g . 1 3 -1 4 -1 5 r* *» * m <9S“ REST CH INESE FOOD LUNCH SP EC IA LS 91.99 DINNERS — TA K E O U T S KEY CHAINS /*?£ ¥ • I Fan Hong Kong Restaurant Shoes 5 ‘ TABLE v. 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WITH AMEDIUM PIZZA 2 DRINKS—2 NICKELS 2 LITER N ic k e l D a ys Judy Raybon i WITH A SMALL PIZZA 1 DRINK — 1NICKEL w ith a fre e C a l. o f w in e 3 2 2 -8 0 6 3 PHONE S o ft D rin k s * 8 50 a f o o t OFF WITH THIS AD Cards and Gifts £ d o iw e '& / / $ ] 00 COKE, SPRITE, SUGAR FREE SPRITE, TAB, FRESCA.MELLO YELLO. MR. PIBB, SUGAR FREE MR. PIBB - h m �Evening Htntd. Sanford. FI. Jail Before Trial Proposed RIDE TH E CITY B U S TO OUR P LA ZA SANFO RD P L A Z A 'S T O M O R R O W THRU SATURDAY ARE NICKEL DAYS TAKE A D VA N TA G E O F THE M A N Y B A R G A IN S THROUGHOUT O U R PLAZA — JUST IN TIME ^ FOR BACK-TO SCHOOL SH O PPIN G . Featured Event L THIS WEEKEND1II P R IC E S GOOD THRU SATURDAY * iC-w fi I H— Lamttm* C [ P L A Z A T W ifT m ALL SHOWS ECKERD DRUGS », t;* j 1JI7W1 C ^ E E X P K R IE N C E 7:4s T H E F A N T A S T IC H-Y>wwY n * n - - Limit Right* Rttervtd SANFORD PLAZA ONLY F hv*333'<W T T - W ^ th J )rf,W 4 p <J1 S«rvi'«. N n O u R R Ti nHEEm R Nt B uA nT i nHrR wOwOm M ^ y o l- f e i' Tissue 99? 4 BLACK Pepper 4 Or. A FO R 99 ZOO C O U N T Filler Paper ERASERM ATE w nn O F YO U R CH O IC E ZALES PURCHASE OF ANY SUIT Pens • 2 f o r 99’ Nickel Day Sale V ELO U R P U LLO V E R Shirt 5" WITH PURCHASE OF *150 P A IR ECKERD Save on big WITH Socks 5 *PUKHiU Special Entire Stock Summer Merchandise Buy ZALES SANFORD PLAZA BANKAMERICARD DINER'S CARD MASTER CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS N ICK EL D A Y S SP E C IA LS BY LIVING WORLD Deluxe Set REO. UI.M SPECIAL $29« Starter Set REO. tlt.tl SPECIAL *1 5 " Add-ons reo .» h . » special HAMSTERS k o « ♦ * - « . « special PRINGLE, Pa. (UPI) - The history books are filled with retired athletes who have succeeded In politics — Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and Sen. BUI Bradley, D-N.J., to name But Tony Madden is different He decided he wan’ed to enter the political arena while he was still an athlete — a college athlete starring In two sports at that. So, as he enters his senior year at Wilkes College In WilkesBarre, Pa., the Q-year-old football tight end and basketball forward will run unopposed In November for mayor of Pringle, a town of 1.400 people across the Susquehanna River from Wilkes-Barre. Madden knocked off Incumbent Charles Wroblewtkl In the May primary for the Democratic nomination, and received enough write-in votes to gain the Republican nod, too. "It's going to be strange next year when I tell the guards 'Gel the ball to the mayor,"’ Joked Wilkes' basketball Coach Jim Atherton. Between athletics — he will be a co-captain of both the loolbaU and basketball team* —and poUUc*, II futures to be a busy year for Madden. "I’m not giving anything up," the accounting major said. " I ll go as far as I can. This summer I’m relaxing and really enjoying myself. "It's going to be hard this (all, though. I’m going to have to give a lot ol time both ways. My girlfriend Is going to kill me." Madden, whose father was a councilman, said he was ap­ proached by Democratic council candidates about running (or mayor. At first, he turned them down. "I figured it w. old be too much," he said. "But then I thought I'd give It a shot. I had been interested in politics, but I hadn’t worked in any campaigns. They convinced me." Alter (Uing as a candidate In late February, Madden spent nearly three months campaigning door-to-door, discussing Issues such as garbage pickup, sewer projects and the prob­ lems ol after-dark adolescent mischief with the voters. The last week of campaigning posed a problem not usually faced by mayoral candidates — final exams — but Madden pushed on. Although he has no political experience, Madden feels his athletic endeavors, plus the two y e a n he spent al Temple University In Philadelphia before transferring, will help him greatly. W afer Cuts Remain T he D iam o nd Store MABfTRAA Get The Ball To The M ayor' "A lot of older people were for me and my dad helped a lot," he said. "But there were some who said 1 was loo young or not ready. When I talked to people, some told me they weren't going to vote for me because I was too young, and I cruld appreciate that." name brand watches. m m m m 00 NEW ORLEANS ( UPI) - Attorney General William French Smith says the White House la considering escalating the war on crime by developing more lenient evidence rules and by permitting the jailing of some luspecta before trial Both measures, unveiled by Smith Monday in addressing the annual convention of the American Bar Association, would surely draw cries of protest from civil libertarians. Smith said a presidential Task Force on Violent Crime may recommend a nationwide preventive detention law that would permit the jailing of some suspects while they await triaL He said the administration is considering "reforming our ball laws so that criminals who page a danger to the com­ munity, and especially those most likely to jump ball, will remain In Jail pending triaL" Smith said the task force also may propose "an effort In (he courts and Congress to modify the eicluaionary rule" — a longstanding legal principle laid down by the Supreme Court that prevents prosecutors from using evidence against a suspect that was seised Illegally. The exclusionary rule allows defense attoneys to object to the introduction at trial of potentially Incriminating evidence when there is reason to believe II was obtained Improperly, 1 The task force, headed by former Attorney General Griffin Bell and Illinois Gov. James Thompson, will Issue several major recommendations next Monday aimed at stepping up the government's war on violent crime. Vice President George Bush addressed a separate ABA convention audience Just two hours before Smith and also had criticism for the exclusionary rule. He argued criminals too often hide behind constitutional protections that they "would not themselves extend to the wronged." Aa examples, Bush cited "the ruthless killer who cleverly avails himself of the exclusionary rule and the turncoat who breaks the Secrecy Agreement he signed and reveals the names of Intelligence officers." Bush’s mention of “turncoat" Intelligence officers was a thinly vetted reference to controversial former CIA agent Philip Agee, who now lives In Europe. Although people knew of him from his days as a two-*port high school star and because of his Wilkes athletic activity, some thought he was too young for politics. Also selected Z il n and Friend* make w ith n tom* lru*l M G S lfr J chains and pendants. OF *25 H IS * - lot Men 3 Pencils assortment of Wsdnttdey, Am. II, IM1-4B Blouse M 395 PALATKA, Fla. (UPI) —The St. Johns Water Manat »ment District says the Mandatory Ik per cent water use cutbacks probably will be extended another month (or 10 Central Florida counties. The governing board meets today to consider extending conservation efforts until mid-September, Including the voluntary reduction efforts by nine other counties In the district Spokesman Connie Phillips said the continuing drought necessitates the extension. "We are extremely concerned because to percent of f \i I i the rainy season la over and water levels In the district a n Ore or all feat below what lhay aiiould be.” 5* (WITHTHE PURCHASE OF A DELUXEORSTARTERSET) SUPPLY PET ANIMAL UNFORD PLAZA R OUR PETS - LET US PAMPER YOURS" "WEPAMPfROUR 100 pet. cotton short sleev e h SPORTSW EAR — S L A C K S TOPS - JCPenney SHO RTS B LO U SES plaid, placket front w-2 front pockets. Size, S , M , L 323-46351m Sanford Plaza v___________ % >v �w ild over the THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATU RD A Y AUGUST 1 3 , 14, 15 20 INCH BOX FAN A L L T H IS PLU S p e n c il s M ANY, M A N Y UNADVERTISED Lim it J Pur Cwlomur At Luutt MO To Sell SPECIALS r e B r a n d N o. 2 Singly Or A P> L A D IE S ' SPO RTSW EAR Western Style. Originally P riced St.Sf-S3.t9. Protection For School Books At A Bargain Price. ECO Brand C learan ce On Tube-Tops And O th e r Blouses A nd K nit Tops. G reat V a lu e s I Clearance On Sum mer D resses Deep Reductions From Orlg. Prices. >INS 1 1 Canvas Handbags Reduced From Stock. Great Selection Of S tyles And Colors. Toddler Site Box 'Ot 41 t l Count Box. Extra Strength D enture Cleanser. Price Includes 30cO ff Label, Save Now On Fashion Favorites. I TRASH WESTERN M en'-? R eg .M .tt. G au ie F a b ric Sm art Looking, Comfortable Plaids Hawaiian Punch. Reg. t l.7 f W yler's Lemonade. Reg. S 3 .lt R eg .M .tt PkgOf 3 Standard Site. Polyester Filled. Shaving Cream. Reg. I tc Reusable Cold-Therapy Compress. Reg. tt.lt YOUR CHOKE 1000 Sheet RollMarcal Reg. 44c mlted Quenmiut. . . No Ralnchedis Available Opgn Daily 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday 10:00a.m.-4:00 p.m. �%• * Just Start Early, Avoid Drugs And Alcohol Evening Harold. Sanford. FI. WfdwosdBy, *»9- H. 1M1-7B Parents O f Geniuses Say A ll Can Have Brilliant Kids NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI) - The lather of (our daughters — tU with genius-level IQs — says anybody can have brilliant children. Just avoid drugs and alcohol, start intensive rchooling at 6 months old and look (or innovative educators. Joseph Susedik. 60, a retired machinist with no high school diploma, says he and his Japanese wife, a former English teacher in her native Tokyo, began preparing to raise intelligent children even before their first was bom. "We were busy picking out different types of books and finding out about methods of teaching and different games," he said by phone Tuesdiy. The Susedlks m u st have done something right. Susan, 10, enters Muskingum College this fall. She wants to be a doctor, a spare scientist and a physicist Not one or the other — but all three. Her sister, Stacey, 8, takes classes with sixth and seventh graders. Stephanie, 6, works with fifth and sixth graders. Johanna, S, isn't in school yet, but she tests at the third-grade level, her proud parents say. Intelligence tests on Stacey and Stephanie show they have IQs above ISO, while Susan's is above 160. It was Just 10 years ago that Susedik took his screaming daughter, Susan, from the delivery room nurse, cooed "You’re so pretty and I love you,” and watched her tears turn into a grin. He says he knew then she was smart. At 6 months, Susan — and later her younger sisters - began an organised learning program under their mother’s tutelage. First they learned to count their fingers. From the start, they were included in all their parents' conversations. By three months, Susedik says, the girls could respond. By 9 months, they knew the alphabet and by the age of 1, they could count to at least 100. "My wife nude them large colorful letters, big thick ones on cards," he says. “We taught them capital letters first, then lower case letters, then cursive letters." Because the Susedlks think "TV is ruining c h ild re n " they divert the children in ways that "avoids all violence to keep them in a gentle frame of mind." TV is not banned, but the Susedlks pick 3 Elderly W omen, Director Vanish From Boarding Hom e MIAMI (UPI) — State officials say at least three elderly women — including one whose bank account was dwindling at an unaccountable rate - have vanished from a Miami boar­ ding home whose director is also missing. Assistant State Attorney Thomas Petersen said four sub­ poenas have been issued In the “very biiarre" case. Including one for Cora Galvtn, operator of the Tangella Home. Tangella, a state-licensed adult congregate living facility, has been open for about a year. Ms. Galvin apparently left town about two weeks ago without telling patients or staff. The three patients known missing are Kathy Klaassen, a German woman in her 60s, her 92-year-old inornate Grace Chamberlain and Lillian Melser. Petersen said two other patients may also be missing from Tangella but he is unsure because no records were found at the home. State officials transferred the remaining five patients from Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC U OS IN T IN T SO W C O IS T Ia FICTITIOUS N AM E N O T I C I TO P U B LIC : N otice •%hereby given the* the Board ol Adlufttment ot the City ot 1**1 m« u N n i gnod. d*vr.*g la S a n fo rd w ill hold e reg ular •ngag* m bus-ness undo* tha tc h e d v ltd meeting on Avgv/if It. l. r t ilo u l noma o l A B IL IT Y 'R O N i f f 1 in the C ity H e ll U l t lO A M W O RKS. •• ll « l E TUB Street. in order to contider e req v ttt tor a Sanford. Florid*, m il. inland* I* variance in the Zoning Ordinance register in* v»-d noma with Ih* m it pertam t to rear yard letbecfc Clerk a l Ih* Circuit Court ot re g u tre m e n tt In P U D toned Sam mol# Count*. Florida d istrict m O A T E O th lt 34th da* at Jut*. A Lot 41, RomNewood. accord-ng D ITS! 10 Ih# plot thereof a i lecorded in ACCURATE FA B R IC A T IN G . P B IJ. pagrs 1 k I of the Public INC R e cord * o f S tm ln o it County. B r Chip Cranthaw F lo rid a Publish Ju ly 3f. Aug L 13. IT. B e in g m ore s p e c ific a lly test D E k IIS described a t located at III Wild wood Drive F ICTITIO U S N A M I Planned m e of the property it N olle* it h a ra tr given that I am m g * gad in butma** a l W Hw* 4* tor porch addition B L Per t in t Rt* 4 Bo* III. Santord FI TTHI Chairm an Sam mol* Count*. Florida under Board of Adiuttm ent Ih* t let it .out nam* at E U L A P u b lith Augutt II. tt. Iff! S A L V A G E , and that I inland to frag.U M . i l a or # SsBa d nam* with th* Clark 011 at ot th* C ircu it Court. Sam mot* OP R E S O L U T IO N Count*. Florida In accordant* N O T I C I C LO SIN O R IG H T OP WAY. with ih* provisions ol th* F it TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCERN tnioua Nam* Statutes. T o w n : N O TICE tt herebr g<ven that Section la s Ft Florida Statute* tha B o a rd of County Com its ; m it t tonert of Seminole County, S<g Eui* Brock Publ.sh Jul* It. 1 August S. 13. IT. Florida, at itt Regular Meeting held on the 4th day of Augutt, * D . Itf I tftl in the County Cam od K IM miMtonert* Meeting Room In the IN T N I C I R C U I T C O U R T . Courtheute at Sanford. S m m o ie ■ io h t b b n t h JU D IC IA L C ounty. F lo rid a , puftuent to C IR C U IT . IN AN O FO R Petition and Notice heretofore S R M IN O LR CO U N T Y , F LO R IO A given, patted and adopted a c a s i n o . s i t a i i cAoaa Revolution ctot mg the following IN R R : Th* M arrlag a at deteribed right of way. to wit: O N E V J O H N S O N . The Southern entrance of Otter Hvtband Lane tying between le t 1, Bloch A. end to t I. Bloc A P. of the Ptat of JO H N N IE MAE IB A G L E V I W inter Springe. Piet Boot IS. JOHNSON. P age t II end f l . Public Recordt of Wif* Seminole Cuunly* Florida 1 N O T IC E OF ACTION By the Board of County Com TO JO H N N IB M A I I B A O L I V I m it t loner t of Seminole Cotatty. '■ JO H N SO N F lo rid a , th it ath day of J' (A d d ra tt Unknown! ft Y O U ARE HERERY B O A R D OF CO U NTY ;. N O T I F I E D that a procaadm g C O M M ISSIO N ER S OF co n c e rn in g d iss o lu tio n ol S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. m arrlag* and award ot special F L O R ID A Ult* m Lots IS and IT. Slack C. B Y Arthur H Beet with Jr AS S T E V E N S a o d i t i o n t o C le rk of the Circuit Court M ID W A Y . F la t Book Fag* IS. Semmoie County. Florida P u b lic R e co rd s *• Sam lnal* B y Sandy Wall Count*. Flo*Id*, hat bam Iliad Deputy Clerk ogam*I **u and *ou or* required P u b lith A u g v tl 11, I f ll 10 iw v * a caw* d four written D E L S9 defenses. it an*, upon Petitioner t stro m a * . R o bert M M o rn * . E s g u lr t . P O Draw** l*SS. IN TNI C IR C U IT C O U R T , ntord. Florid* MTTI. on or R I O H T E R N T H JU O IC IA L betoro August SI. IN I. ond til* th* C I R C U I T , IN ANO FOR original Iharaot with Ih* Clark at S R M IN O L I CO U N TY. F LO R IO A tM t Court aithar batoro tar*tea on C A S R NO II lo n C A O tK P e titio n e r ! o ltorn o* or Im DIVISION: m ad.aiti* thoro aftfr. om*rw.t*. a U N I T E D G U ARAN TY dotoult w ill M m lorod ogam tt *ou r e s i d e n t i a l in s u r a n c e r th* rat lot damandod in th* C O M F A N Y OF NORTH pot It ion. C A R O LIN A , aka U N IT E O W ITN ESS m* hand and th* tool G U A R A N T E E . at this Court on th* ITth da* ot PI* m l iff, Jut*. A O . IN I (S E A L ) JA M E S R D E L L A V A L L E and A R T H U R H. B EC K W IT H . JR JER I S D E L L A VALLE. Clark ot th* Circuit Court Detendafdt B y : Susan i Tabor N O T IC E OF ACTION TO Jo rl S Della Valle P s- J n T j u I* 33*394 August L 13. 13391 Car III* Court tsgt OR* m S'l.e* Sprttsgs. M a t ila N 30*04 You or* notified mat an action to N O T IC I O F P R O C IIO IN O S esta b llW i ana lorectese an FO B T N I V ACATIN O . A B A N •guilabl* lion on the reopen* us OO N IN O , D IS C O N T IN U IN G , W m note Count,. F u n d * des A N O CLO SIN O OF R I0 M T 4 O Fended on E ils lb it A attached R IA Y OR D R A IN A O R have** has boon t ied agaessl *au. ■ A S IM B N T and *au are red--red t* serve a TO W H O M IT M A Y CO N C ER N cap* ot *eur written 0.lenses. II YO U W IL L P L E A S E T A K i any, la t a d action on Thomas C. N O T IC I that th# Board ol .Count* Tum or. Turn** 4 Ford. P A . C o m m is sio n o* i §1 Sam lnal* psam lift's attorn**, whoso ad Courtly, F lorid a, al II 00 o'clock a m on Ih* Wh oa* at Saptamb**, ■Was* I III* Gutt Lit# Towor, ja ck sp n vlk f. Florida 33301 on or A D . t i l l , m th* Count* Cam be tore August 31. ITS I and in * th* mis*toners' M eftm o Room at th* ongm al with tha C k . k at mi* court Count* Courthouse In Santord. aithar be tor* service on P la in tiff's FN rW * . W ill hold o F u M k Hearing attorn** or Im m a d ia la l* I*consider and ddtrm lrs* whether m are*nor. otherwise. th* default or not th* Count* w ill vocal*, w ill b* m u r e d aoa.nsl you tor th* abandon, d isc a n lln u a , d a s * , ranounc* and disclaim an* right ot ret let demanded In the Com plaint o r Petition Ih* Count* and Ih* puM X m and I* W ITNESS m* hand end th* soot tha to lla w ln p rig h ts a l wa* or s4 this Court on July 34. IBBS Or* nag* aasam anl running ISEAL) through o r a d la c rn t t* th* Arthur N Beckwith. Jr. described prapart*, b w i l Clark ot th* C utvH Court T H A T P O R T IO N O F UN By: Eva Crabtre* N A M E D A L L l V L Y IN G B E T Deputy Clerk W E E N LO T 0 4 33. E L K M . Id (A cop* tt the Compio.nl p r TOW NS! T E OF NORTH Petition H U E horetn Is atttchod to C H U L U O T A . F L A T B O O K >. this Notice wh.cn is me.led l* each P A G E S S4 SO Defendant tor w hoA th* res-danc* P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y more specific than a Hate o r A P P E A R A N O E C H E A R D AT country wa* «it*n In th* sw orn TH E T IM E A N O P L A C E A B O V E slalem anl Iliad harem By Ih* S P E C IF IE D . P la in tiff, tut agent, or anorna* ) B O A R D O F CO U NTY Jut* J t A Augusts. 13. If. (O AAM ISSIONERS OF o f. k i n S E M IN O L E COUNTY, n o t ic e is hereby g iv e n the programs. The house is full of soft stuffed animals and educational toys. The family also moved last January from Anaheim, Calif., to a W-arre farm near New Ccncord, a central Ohio farm community, that Susedik says offers the children natural history lessons. The girls have watched a calf being bom, own ponies and grow fruit. The Susedlks say all parents could have gifted children What It takes are parents who avoid drugs and alcohol. ERA: I Y e a r And 3 States To Go Tangelia and closed the home Aug. 6 after It was discovered that Galvin had left town and both Klaassen and Chamberlain were missing. Petersen said he has assigned one investigator to search for the missing women and others to find Galvin. He said he la investigating a report that 116,0C0 la missing from Klsassen's bank account. “We don't think at this point that any harm has come to these people," Petersen said. "We think she (Mrs. Galvin) may have an unlicensed facility here or perhaps in Detroit, where she has roots. Maybe she Just transferred them there We are looking for her in Detroit." But Uanne Paladn, supervisor of the Hesllh and Kehabtlitallve Service's Aging and Adult Services, said "I am very worried about these women." “We don't have any idea what happened to them or the money. They are both totally disoriented. Grice is under­ nourished and has to be forcefed. How will they care for themselves? 1 am afraid they may be getting ripped off," she said. "We are concerned about the money,” Petersen said. "We only have evidence that money was taken from one patient but we are investigating all the bank accounts." □ Slates H aving R atified Iqual Rights A m e n d m e n t tu t Ratified But le g isla tu ie IAJ |j t e r R e sc in d e d Vole □ Stales That H ise Not R atified 0 States Targeted lo r fin al R alifiration Dtise T he Equal f l ig h t * A m en d m en t is in th e h o m e s tre tc h of a r a c e with (h r C a le n d a r . T he ra tific a tio n d e a d li n e is Ju n e 30, I OKI, w ith 3H a p p ro v a ls n e e d e d to w rite KHA in to th e C o n stitu tio n . T h irty five le g is la tu r e s h a v e so fa r r a t if i e d , but th re e la t e r -r e v e rs e d th e ir v o te s, a c h a n g e of m ind th a t m a y o r m a y not be c o n s titu tio n a lly valid. S u p p o r t r r s a r e focusing on s ix s t a t e s in a fin al r a t if i c a ti o n ca m p a ig n . I AD. tttl At the price of today's gas you can't afford to be without delivery of your hom etown newspaper. Already the advertising ads have saved our readers in comparing sale prices and food coupons, now by knowing exactly where to shop, you w ill save gas mileage. A t today's inflationary gas prices this means another way your hometown newspaper pays for itself and also adds dollars to your family budget. Call for immediate delivery! vt F LO R IO A B* A rth u r H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK • * Joann Haro Deputy Clark PuMWS August 13. IN I D E L 04 Please start my subscription Introductory Offer. Hqvr the Evening Herald delivered six afternoons a week absolutely FREE for the next two weeks Whtn you Egre* »• w b u rtb # for ona a d d itio n a l month at tho rtflu ta r subscription rato. on -------------------------N a n s_____________________ Addrsts. Phone Qty. Evening Herald P.O. Bex 16)7, Sanford, FI. FOR HOME DUIVUY CAll 322-2611 Evening Herald 322-2611 ■ •F L O R IO A * * ! ARRIVE A1JIIE Sominolt County's Only Daily Newspapar .I v * /* V m -s z - • ’J tv �• I* —Eyaniisq H fltd , SonSord, FI RN OR L P N 4 11 and 111 ih itt F u ll lim e A p p ly >n person S a n fo rd N u n .up Convalescent Center. t » M ellonvill* Ave K in d e rg a rte n A p re sch o o l tra c k e r E a r ly cM Idlto od O rg r rr I 11 I M t Tn* C ln p rro rta d Moot*. ISM E lm H I IW7 tor Appt V I 7 with M ajor H oople OUR BOARDING HOUSE U—Help Wanted * HAVE YOJ B0V6 ) ( M s A* W T HE THE VQC \ NOTICED HC7W <RiPtCUlOJ5 1 WKD &OT THE < UTTlE TriE AV£J?A6E \ A4 5AVIHJ h FRACTlTWNEB ! W ilC IA N KNOWS h- THE PR IZE FOR / ABOJT NUTRITIONf/ciOvERH^RTlJHAKIN- [>----- ^ PR. AK£N KNIFE < C IS IN THE J * THEY SOMEHOW HAS 1 1 DEBT.' V 1>*T T tO O K iT the wild notion a V . — V, THAT IM V v \OVERWEIGHT• ) Jyf K flfl ( JsY w m z J b a o k *. IfT \ OALL V HIS < * R N f f ,N > J HAD V A BROKEN JVA \ ( POVr'N! 4—P ersonals WHY b e L O N E L Y ? W f llo "G e t A M a t t" Dating Servica A ll ages P O Bov t o n . Cleat o tte r, Ft ])S lt Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian Singles in your area Writ* Southern Christian Singles Club. P O Bon m i Sum merville. S C 7?4H or call toot Oil N10 74 hrt Lonely i write "B ring ing People together O ilin g S ervice!" A ll ages A Senior C itlie n s P O Itll.W iM e r Haven. F la 110*4 Unattached? Lonesome? Sleet t r ia l Membership, |usl S74 C M il u l.n l,*l Dignified D u (feet Different Countrywide Literaiure Deling of Prestige. W lllla m tto w n , M a s t 011*7 Tel < ll 4M sett 75W 7XTTW TF Take I minute to listen te recorded message - 1 P D •>I ttS l N i l or w rite Com pel A Dole P O Boy 111] Summer yille. S C. 71411 ★ Am erican lem.nes nam ed Id host B ra illie n A French n (h in g e ttvdenls H S eg*, arriving m id Aug P lea t* ce ll H I 7100 or 047 0 131 M E D IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T Need M edical insurance Ior ms Grool h rt good pot 3 6 -H tlp W h rta d ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA 323-5176 D E N T A L R E C E P T IO N IS T Pert lim e to tta rt needs bubbly personality, light typing P e rl Time Bar lender Waitress apply M ayfair Country Club I K 1111 N O TICR O F S H E R I F F ’ S S A L t N O IIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irlvo at that certain W rit ol Eatculign issued out at and under the seal at tho CO U N T Y Courl of Sammoio County, F lor Ida. Hearing M r Charles M Whit upon o final lodgement rendered more. J r , applicant. Is requesting In* B oard d e te rm in e th e in the etoreseld court on the Itin 'e d ib ility of granting a con day c< M arch, A D I fD . in that d'Honai us* under Section IS IM certain case entitled. Robert M Parking Spaces ol in* Casselberry M o rris. Pleintut, vs Joseph R Cod* ol Ordinances, to provide oft Sapp, Defend#":, which aforesaid street parking In an R IA (Single W rit at E v r.u lio n was deliver ad la F a m ily R e sid e n tia l) Zon in g m* as Sherill at Seminal* County, O istrKI The property, located on i lorida, and l have levied upon the N orm andy Road, is le g a lly fo llo w in g described p roperty described as: owned by Joseph N Sapp, said Northerly ISO teat at tna properly being located In Seminole Westerly SQtetl o4 Lot I and 1. plus co u n ty , n o r m a , m ore oar ISP last *4 ' ha Rase a n y IS le st ot Hcsilartt aascrioad os io ik .n i M l o l It* m l.fast. side, and 1 L o t V b la ck R . N o rm a n d y A S onion to Cassatuerry a t recorded and lo the r a il properly and in Plat Book t. Page 4? Public d w lilln g located *1 340* W illow R a c o rd i ot Sem inal* C ou n ty. Florida Avenue. Senlord. Florid#, mof# particularly described as An Public Heoelng w ill b* held on undivided ' i mlorest in lh o S sg of Thursday, August 17. IN I . at 7 14 p M m me Casselberry c ity H ell. Lot I t end *11 o l th* Lot 17. SAN FO P A R K . Plat Booh S. Page t l. •S L a s* T riple s D riv e . P u b lic R ecords *1 S em inole Casselberry. Florid*, or at soot County. Florid* thereafter at pottlbl* N O T IC B OF P R O C E E D I N G S FOR TH E V A C A T IN O . A B A N DO N IN O . D IS C O N T IN U IN G , AND CLOSINO OF R IO H T S O F W AV OR D R A IN A O E EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT M A T C O N C E R N : YOU WILL p l e a s e take NOf lC E Ihal Ih* Board of County C o m m lttio n tr t ol Sonslnol* County, Florida. *1 10 00 o’clock 0 m on Iht tin day o l September, A D . IN I. in in* Ceunfr Cem m itsionert' Meeting Room o l Ih* County Courthous* m Santord. F lor ida. w ill hold a Public Hearing le consufet and deter mm* whether o r fiat ih* County w ill v acolt. a to n d a n, discon tin u e, c la s t, riesounc* and disclaim any n th I ot 1he County and lha public m and to n e lo llo w in g rig h ts o l w oy o r d ra in a g e easem ent ru n n in g ttv tu g h or a d io c o n l lo t n t ch scnnad property, to wit THAT P O R T IO N O F UN N (M E D RIGHT OF W A Y L Y I N G B T W E EN B L k 1 LO T ta and B K > repiel ot pert *4 TOWN S<Tt at NORTH C H U L U O T A as itcord ed in P L A T BOOK 11. P A G E 44 P U B LIC R E C O R D S ot V M IN O LE c o u n t y . •ERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y a P L A N AN D B E H E A R D AT t e t im e a n d p l a c e a b o v e SI C C IF IE O lO k R O OF CO U N TY OA4MISSIONERS IF S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. LO R ID A • V A R T H U R H R E C KW I1 M LERK blish August I L IN I ! FICTITIOUS N A M E y fo iice n hereby given m *i i am •pgagod m business al 01? SR 414 c J h 't r (ongw ood, F I* H I M U h l nolo County. F lo rid a under ia ih .tH .O u t name of SHOW TIM E D A N C E STUDIO, and that I inland I & r t g it t o r and rvamy w iin Ih* ( M i k or lh« C ir c u it C o u rl. A s m o t o County. H o n d a in ac c a d e n c e with the py tensions of Ih* i . f i i.ous Nam* ira lu le t. To W it, s A lw n 111 (» f o r c ’ i Statulf* — Apply F o iflr* Restaurant, n i l Orlando Or. <17 *11, Sent Acting City Clark D a lrd lh .t 14thdev of August. IN I AD V ICE TO THE P U B L IC : I t* parson dec d e l I* appeal* decision mad* with respect to any m a lltr considered *t the above meet mg or hooting, ho w ill need * verbatim record ol a ll proceedings Its elu din g Ih* te stim o n y an d evidence, which rtco rd If not provided by Ih* C it y of C t i t f 'b e r r y tC » * p l* r *0 isg Lew s of Florid*. l*M ) P u b lish D E L 10 August II, I f t l W he'fvrr th* occasion. there It a clastd-ed ad to M in t II Try on* toon ._ S A N FO R D — 1 bdrm . o ir. kidt. I no an m s mo )e? 1100 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R B>| 1 Bdrm . H i Batn. Carpet A*. Modern. N ic* A rra , SMS mo IM ta il 111 11)1 »> 30 ask tor Carl Casselberry 1 bdrm . CMA, aduttt only, beautiful park, alt amenities. l i e 3*47 CASSELBERRY 3 bdrm, a.r, private lot i n s mo 111 >1K SAY ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R Late M ary near H .d dm Lake Estates 1 B drm a ir . fenced, new pa nt and WWC S171 with Year Lea t* H I 70*1 Bdrm , 1 B a th , K llc h e rt tduipped. washer dryer, air, pool. U0Q m o L e a ta and deputit. Orlando Ft* 1171 Brand n e * never occupied 1 bdrm. carport, CH A . 1310 mo M l SI31. N e a l bdrm. 1 B w a ir A va ila ble no* 1st. test « security Shown by app* la th Place. Santoed. I l l Wet I p m II p m . i l l t i t s 10 A m ) p m., t i t tor David LUXURY APARTM ENT* F a m ily A a d u lts section Poottkte 1 B d rm t M e tie r's Cove apes 111 repo open on Manner s V illage on L a te Ago I bdrm from siso 1 b d rm Ifom SIM Located 17 01 lust South ol Airport B ird m la n ia rd A ll Adults 371 M70 3T Houses Unfurnished 37—B usiness Property O RANG E C I T Y - 17 11. I0C0 tq tl bu sin ess co nd e New, beeutitul, in W hispering Puw s ideal tor protestronai others or rrstourant IMS) 1*1 t*la C A S S E L B E R R Y -- 1 bdrm . 1 B n r. tuts. S11S mo 13? 72» SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R JT-Apartments Furnished 37-B—R ental Offices Santord — } bdrm , a ir, kidt. pets. SIM mo 31? 7100 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R OH K * Space F o r L eete 110 7713 I h t Best Buy In Town - A low cost Class .tied Ad N E E D A 1CCO N O IN C O M E ! No m y . n* k Its. no lee Big money In sp*. a lim e H I 7300 TWO MUSIC.POSITIONS Part tim e pianist, and part lim e children s choir director 4 I h rt per wk C ell Sartando UMC. M l IMA AVON r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s The Part T im* Career * « >0»»-Collect i t s tro t F u ll charge double entry bkpr Pleas* send complete resume. Including edd reu and prion* no and rr lv f m eet to B o i 140 C O Evening Heeold. P O Bon CASSELBERRY 1 W lrm * r. tuft p e ll. SJ*S m o l i t >30# SAV ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r Eiperienced lu ll line g rill coot Electricians and E ip e fle n c td H elpers C o m m e rc ia l and Residential A poly n i l S Perk 6 C h il d C a r e Sammoio County, F lorida, w ill al 1100 A M on Iho ITIh day ol August. A D I t il. ollae tar toi* end ta ll la Ih* highest bidder, tor cash, subleci lo any and a ll e d it in g Inns, a l Ih* F ro n t IW e sllD o o r ot le t Som inol* County Courthouse In Santord. F lo rid * . Ih* abov* d e scrib e d R E A L property Thai said sal* it being mad* lo tetlsly tho terms of taut Writ ot Elocution John E Polk. Sheriff Sem.nolt County, F tor Id* Publish August S. II. IT. 1 4. with Ih* M l* on August 17, l? | l D E L 14 JU ST WANTEPTtf WE THE TELEPHONE RN LPN ] II pari tim e or P R N . good sterling par C a ll Shirley 33? *300, L o n g n o o d H e a lth Cate Center________________ Tennis Instruction U ! P T A. Certified Group or P riv e t* lessons Children a specialty Dev* M a lictew tkl J i i i u T . ' .p n i’inii i n m i mm* 3?-Rooms 11—Instructions Sprc •out new 1 fcpr m duplev lor rent K itchen lufly equipped M l U N M U lo n v ill* T re e * Apt i specious. m odem 1 Bdrm . 1 Both apt C a rp e te d k it equipped, CHAA N ear hotp-lei L lake AdullS. no 1 iE >j-M obile Homes 31A-Duplexes 't a l a r eowitnr liv in g ! 1 Bdrni A p tt. O lr m p lc i t . R* 0 i. SAeoandoak Villa*#. Open I t RN F u ll T im * ? J Skirt A pply (t Lekeyiew N v ru rp Centre I I I E 2nd S I . Santord C O N V E N IE N C E STO RE CA SH lE R S Good salary h ospitall relnm. I * n a p r o vacation every I months Now looking tor iip e e itn c e d people re a d , to wort For Interview pnon* the manager at Airport B ird 33JS3SI C ru e t berry M F IMS Celery Ave 171*111 L a te M ary 111 IM S 30-A p artm en ts U nfurnished Need someone with taper loRca in lig h t c le ric * ! t e c r e t a r ia l work i n 1740 l a m noon 2f A-Room & B oard Free rent m exchange lor light housew ork c o m p a n io n lo r lemel* Senior c l ll lt n Prefer tam e w ilh own car M l Seoa II noon 4 p m JOApartmafTh L A K E JE N N IE A P T S *. IW A 1 Bdrm on Lake Jonm t in Sanford Pool, ro c . room , outdoor i s o , tennis courts A d'Sposols Wolk lo shopping Adults only Sorry no pats J11 4741 W* have apartments lo r ent June P o riig R ealty Realtor 337 »t7s COOKS A ll around fam ily cooking Nlc* boss good pay 1700 Protesnonei O ih c e Space Lake Mery B ivd N ear I 4 s it s Mo m *437 Completely furnished Large 1 Bdrm upstairs Apt No pets SIM Mo r Security OOataS* •»—Condominiums On th e Beech - D aytm * e lite i* rx y condo tlPOweek. 121 SS14 On* Room A p o rlm tn t U tilities Furn P riv a te e n tra n c e *40 w k )]] *)pl 41—Houses 3bdrm. l B. fa m ily room, utility room, wooded lot M l 0037 I bdrm furnished apartment M l 7144 alter S in v e s t in your own a c r e s , nicely wooded end s not too far from town O K toe home or m obile, priced 114.340 n th term s to tit your budget SAN FO RD - lr m . a ir , u til Inc ItOO On. S330 mo I l f 7300 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R D ELTO N A — 3 bdrm . *■r kids, pets. 1300 m o 13* 7700 . 31A — D u p le x e s 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR CORNER OF m n A FRENCH AVI 1111114 CONSULT OUR N O T IC B O P P R O C E E D I N G S FOR THB V A C A T IN O . A B A N DON I HIS. D IS C O N T IN U IN G , A N D CLOSINO OF R tO H T A O F W AY OR D R A IN A O C ■ A S B M IN T TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N I YOU W IL L P L E A S E 1 A K B N O t SCR Inal me Paerd s i County Com m ission ers e l S a m ln e la County. Florid*. *1 10 00 o'clock a m on Ike tin day at September. A D n i l , in the County Com m m drier s' Meeting Room at Ihe County Courthouse In Senlord. Florida, w ill hold a Puh“ c to consider end deter mine whether ce nel the County w ill vacate, discon tin u e, tb#«d~r rencurccAfveiiiacioim any right ol ■i • County and ih* public in and lo tho ta llo w in g lig h ts o l w a y or drainage easem ent ru n n in g through or *d|*c*n l •* tho described property, lo w it: T h a i portion o l C h a rle lt* O*If# lying South Of lo t 1 Of Brom ley She res subdivision at recorded in Plal Book S ot Pag* la PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R AN D BE H E A R D AT THE TIM E ANO P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D . BO ARD OF COUNTY COMM ISSIONERS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A BY Arthur H Beckwith. Jr C L tR K By Sandy W all Ooputy Clark (SEA L) Publish August II. I t f l D E L 14 CITY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y B O A R D O P A D JU S T M E N T N O IICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that l ho City a l Cataalberry Board 04 Adjustment w ill hold * Public flooring Mr Gordon Sponcor, Appt icam. on bah a ll a I Owner. Idus W.llis. IS requeuing the Board determine Ih* le e sib illly o< CITY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y granting a tirieen (IS) fool Irani B O A R O O P A D JU S T M E N T yard setback va ria n ts lo Section NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N IS U Y a rd t ot Iha C e tM lb o rry Coda a l Ordinances In ardor lo that Ih* CHy ol Casselberry Board m e lose on t iit lm g concert* polio Ol AdlvSImenl w ill hold * Public and cone ra ff wail lor an edOHkm Hearing M r Rich ard W a ltrs. to thru homo al 111 M ockingbird Appticenl Owner. It requesting Ih* Board determine Ih* le e sib illly *4 Lane. Cac sal berry Florida, ran granting a Conditional Us* perm it f SOI leaf from th* Iro n property under provision ol Section u n t i l Im* in liau ot Ih* rtg u ired twonty five l l l l leaf The parcel it legally of Ih* Casselberry Code ot Or dtnanett. to allow * townhout* described at development m R S (M u ltip le Let I. Q uail Pond East Ad F t m lly R e s id e n tia l! Zoning chlwn I* Casselberry as recorded Ovstricf th e parcel. Wealed an the m Pier Book II. Pago 17 at Pu blic H ero res pf sem in al* County, south Side o l lernm al* Boulevard, east at N.C Triplet O rly*. Is Florida Public H tanng w ill bo hold on legelly described a t Lots t l. la and 11 B lock " C . " Thursday. August 11. IN I. a l 1 M P M m ih* Casselberry City H all, T ilp w tl '.I** Shorts, according lo Iht ptollhofool a t recorded M P la l ft L a ke T rig lo t O rly * . Cattifbaery, Florida, or ot toon Book I. Pag* 1>- Public Records ol Sammoio County. F lo rid a ; lesalho th*fa*tl*» a t possible foRowmg deteribod properly Linda Thomas. B*gm *f list Northwesterly Acting City Ciees comer ot Lot I. Block **C" o l said Deled this totes day of August. I N I A O V lC f TO TH E P U B L IC : It a Trlplotl Lake Shorts, run Ihence N poison decides la appaal a decision SO degrees I F 00" E along Iho mad* wit* respect la any m atter Normwestorly boundary *4 said ron tldetedal Iht above m retlng or l e i 1 lor SSBQ looti Ihenco N 11 hooring, he w ill need ■ verbatim dogrtot IT*0" W tor 54 40 toot: thane* S SO degrees 0 00" W lo r rtco rd *l i l l proceedings. Ns e lu d in g Ih t tg lllm e n y an d 10 00 le ft, there* S 11 degrees rvldonco, which rtc o rd It not 17 00" E lor » 0 4 reef lo th * PoRii provided by the C ity o l I t Beginning CoMoming I II acres, m ore or C a s se lb e rry (C h a p te r M ISO. Law s ot FM rlaa, l? H I Public Hearing w ill be held on Publish august tl, IN I Thursday. August 17. I N I . a l 1:11 D E L 71 P M. in th* Casselberry C ity H all. ?t Lake T rip le t O n**, f i C T i T 'o u s n a m i Casselberry. F lo rid i, o r o f soon NotK a is heryby givon Ihal I am engaged m business at Crone? th tr t a lftr os put title L*nde Thomas. Roeat. Anam onl* Springs F la Actm* City Clerk H I M Semmoi* County, Ftoeufa Deled this 71n day o l August. I N I snder Ih* Ik IHiouS homo o l A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC ; I f* A M E R IC A N DREAM IN per son ovc ides >• appeal* decision T ER N A T IO N A L INC oral Ihal I made with respect to any m atter it?end lo register said name with considered i t If-t above mooting or ih* C '« S O' >h* C if cull Court. hroring. ho w ill rood a v trb a llm Seminole County, F lo rid * m ac record of a ll procoodmgs. In cordanc t with th* trovision a e l ih* d u d ie if ir.v le stlm o n y and Fictitious Hem* sioiutea. T o w n : rvuM ncr, which raconp is oof lection 10141 F lorida lla iu fe s HSJ p rovided ey fh* ( lly ol C a sse lb e rry IC h tp lo e 14 IS4. Sig Sifven H. Lev* , Law s pf Pipy Ida. 1*40) Publdh ;uty I t A August L l | A IF. m i Publish August 11. m i O EK lit O t L at Boat assemblers needed *1 once lor avr fru ite r department Steady work tor root producer Cable Boat Co • M4 Silver L a ke Rood, Senlord AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9 9 9 3 M -fiusiness Opportunities Air Conditioning OWN w ill soFvfc* A C 's. refrig, treeiocs, war or coolers, mis* C a ll M l 4717 Bathroom CBramia H y p n o s is Concrete Work, foolers, floor? a pools L o n d ic t p in g a tod •wtk F r t b t t i MJ7K1 I M A N , Q u a l i f y O P E R A T IO N t y r i tap Pal,os D rivew oyi. etc Wayne a**i jj> f l j i Comply** service K lichens. pet«at 1 torches Tear oult. new a repair. Fr e tl I l f n i l Plumbing O IY. Hardware and Electrical retail and repair •us nass w WO R to l E slate Best Teem?, Ilti.g p o Wm Malic low s4i R E A L T O R M l re S3 Eves M l 1117 Beauty Car* io yet. *>p a h lypos of atacfiiai w ork a l fair prices 111014 T O W E R S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie lt’i Beauty Nook l i t E H I I I , M l S741 O rality electrical w ork M y rt t i p t r i t n e r M inor rep airs lo complete w iring J l i a j i a e l e c t r ic ia n Boarding 6 Grooming Anim al Haven Boarding and G room ing K en n o ls Shady, tneuleted. screened, fly proof im io*. outsidt runs F o n t A tM AC co g tt Wo cotor to your pats S ta rtin g s lu d reg s lry Ph M l S7S1 Snow H ill Kennel g ile rs Cat A Dog Floa Baths IS up la Hour. Full Sarvlc* S a S fll] H Y PN O SISI11 can Chong* your Ilf* - release Ih* power of your m m d' End bed habits, fo rm good ones W E IG H T L O S S STOP S M O K IN G — co n fid e n ce m e m o ry p r o s p e r it y s a le s m o n t h i* b e lt e r fttation th ipi o illc * . down town Santord i n 1500 office hrs, » a m f p m SALE Espvrlenctd m a id w ill do a ll your h e u s tc lo a n in g w ork Courteous. Prom pt service Call L o u is a A l? U l l Panning, ca rp tn iry. a ll types pf homo repairs C o ll far fro* eatim oti 311IT7S N ursing C m t tr 313IM0 CirRtfair Christian Roofing I f yrs. asp 1441710. Irte tst. Reraaflng, speclalif* in rep air w ork A now rooting C o r * ,n lc T i l t o u a l i T y a t A P A IR P R I C t t Gen Repair? A im p rov 11 y r v .locally Senior Otoe M S IM A H A R F IR ’S T R I E S E R V IC E . Trimming, ram ovin g A Land V scaping f r t t E « . H 1 M B 1 SALES ASSOCIATES N EED ED 123 m e Roofing Sandblasting Homo Impnjvtfmnt Cedar Contemporary On About 1 Acres 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. ■*• In K ilc h o n w Isla n d . Ston* F u tplace L f Screened Porch Assume t l P e l MTg S opdfilOQ* W 1 - Financing A ,a ,ta b le SO UTHERN R O O F IN O IS y r* t i p . rv rooting, lo t* special Itl O a pa n do bl* A honosl p rN t Day o r night M M M 1 LAKE MARY Call Prsnh We handle lha Whole B e il e l w*> NEW Concrete B uildings, ell au raflO B u g A t I 4 A SR 44 1 a Indutlrial P a r t , I M 0041 11Otlicoa Throughout Contra! Florida EkQuisit* Country Estate On a e o v iiis tl B u ck L a k e l >4 A cro L Groves. Custom B uilt Heme A ll Appliances, M any C ilr e t . Good Terms. IS M in s. From UCF Romodoling Specialist 333-703f Brick Block and Sion* A ll typo? <4 Masonry O u t 111r work m anshlp F ro * E a tim a ta s A nylim s M l 4111 or ka? *114 ASSOCIATll INC. REALTORS'* Luaury Country Homo On S? #c Hug* BR. F rp lc . Suntan Tub, 1 Bdrth. 1 Both, Solarium I n ttr. Cam S y ilt m . Lew Remodeling Writ# Way Rooim g and Fain, imp Guaranteed war*. F ro* Etrim aivs P it M S 4411. Building Contredor set W Ltk t Mary tied. IN DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE Plumbing re p a ir — a ll types water healer? a pump? M l s a il B. E. Link Const. Brvsfi Cutting CUSTOM W O R K ta s o n o b it Ram F ro * E s iim a lo Coll E a rly A M or E v t M l H U or IMS) m 1)04 Fredd'# R o liin to n P lu m b in g R e pairs, la v e t t f , W C. Sprinklers M l IS 10. 13 3 0704 Xaabii* Homes. H om es, kuoCa. Trucks. T ra iler, Etc. PertaM * Oml H arold R a n kin M l 1715, Maid S o v ie t Summer Woed Fence Sal* TV000 ft o l wood lone* and posit must be soldi Con be teen at Senlr* Fences 111 Hwy II?1 Longwood W id e se le c tio n Com* early Sole contm sm till m erth eh o.se n e ll solo Hurry! H u rry! t w a M l Plumbing G W ALTN EY J E W E L E R 3041. P a rk Av* 133 *10? T E I R Y ’l I NTERIORS W a llp a jttc n g . E lln t ln g . i tru e * u u a r w ork. M i l �S I 41— H o u s e s 43-Mc6 lleHomes 41— Houses E v » flin g 53—TV R adiaStereo ROBBIE’S > REALTY Good Used T V S . MS A up M IL L E R S M IS O rlando Dr P h lllk J S l I R E A LT O R . M LS ’ n o I. Franck Salle 4 Santa rd N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ! You'll I ind M m litle d In aur But n m Directory F M A Shop Uncle k o y t Mobile H o m e S a les US 441 S Leesburg ie 0 4 llS )O 1 4 Open Sundays IJ A p ns . wees nignts 24 HOUR 3 322-9283 STEM PERAGENCY r.A S S A V E R — This 1 bdrm low nhouie condo is within w a lkin g distant# lo shopping has C H A , WWC. A club pool O n ly S4I.10O H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L - Par H a lly refurbished 1 bdrm, I B on H w y as W e il Owner lmooting available, tH.eco m aee i i» e s : lee S 4 M .n i ia s f . n i realto r REALTY - REALTORS S a n f o r d 's S a le s L eader W E LIS T AND 1 *LL M O R E H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN THE S A N FO R D A R I A S U P E R I Bdrm , I Balk an larye treed lot. Panelled liyrng rm tmi* hr relate. PI. km. Dm.ng R m . t a l In kilckfn. Pall*. F e n ce d y ard , and m oral Assum able Mertgage tee m m M R ou r beautiful new 3 BOA L M O R E , front A rear B R a G R E G O R V M O B IL E HOMES .MO) O rland o Dr. n> IMO V A A F M A Financing G a ra g e Sale Aug I), 14. T S. D ining Room Sal 4 Chairs. Bikes, clot has. toys and mtsc. 71)7 cat# Place T rop ic Ale 11‘iaO', 1 bdrm. Ivy B. in s u la te d , d o le d in patio, furnished. 1 utility sheds Pel s e ctio n at Mahe Park. O rland o 41)1177 Herald, SanTgrtl, Wdngsdky.Aus. FI 11. I H I - 9 B 72—Auction Eguipm m l auction Sal.. Aug 11, • in 40 tarm tractgri. * » i " f t i t m o b ili crane. M ichigan. FffSucan i, In le ris a tl loading shovalt Ford 0 H y s lrr lark litis. G a llo n grader. lra fi.c roller, I A 1 Ion dum p! Ford ichool b u m . 7» Chevy I ton with JS‘ Low Boy Ira lltr. I ) Reo garbage truck. 1 tra ile r g rn rra io rv 4 1 K V A , 71 Toro Paikm asiyr I gang, la ir w a y mg war. u F o ld F I n f ruck. 7 ] Chevy CtO C/C. a lto lengths of t t a il Iron (upe, 1" water pump, toner ere fin is h e r A tam per, press N am es A gan>ryi. garden mower, im t t l trailer A more Contignm entt accepted daily at Daytona Auto Auction. Hwy f l . Daytona Beatti, itO il i l l O il 90-A utos for Sale F] T B ird Loaded. New T i m B lu e witn White Tap No m oney down. SIS mo J)» »IOO. 0 4 1401 Dealer S U R P L U S J E E P Value UIFA. cold lo r S44 Call 111 F41 1141 E e l 70k lor info, on how lo pu rch a ta bargamt like iM t l H70 Prugeol Air, SS» IMS Vege Air. euieu IS M PO . s to w B o th r ic cam u n c l e ★ BAH A uto S ales * * 3 3 9 7909* 71 Audi 4 dr 71 Cougar X R I . 71 Comet Sport -7T Internal'I Dieiel i WO u n i H a ts n e ts 1741S a Bank l.nanclne tra ile a la a . « N , Hw y. 17 41 Ca oelkerry D A Y T O N A AUTO AUCTION dtw y 43. | m ile west of Spaed w ay, Daytona beach, win hole • public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at B e m. I l l thebM y one in Florida You sal lha rrsa ru fd price. (tM eoa M S B it I lor further details When you p ile * a Cieculied Ad m The Evening Herald, ile y close to your prone because som etMng wondellul Is about to happen T 14 Hr w rrtk e r Service ♦ Highest prices p a d lo r nmk or used cars B trucla 7S— Recreational Vehicles jm GARAGE SALE 1978 Plymouth I OR ■01 111 1444 .fl Harold Hall Realty INC. REALTORS, MLS 323-5774 Day or Night YO U A S K E D F O R IT l b d rm on huge 1st Shade trees Owner F M A t r V A lae anly C a ll now 74— Auto Parts N ew w e le r pump lae l | ] C h rllc ra ft marine engine ISO C a ll (W4t 744 4140 Leeety I a targe w ill sen UT.IMII 57 A Guns f t Ammo W a b u y a g u lfy In Hautes,* apartm ents, vacant land and A cra a g * . LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P 0 Boa 1 M . Sanford. F la 31771 131 4741. O W N E B M A Y FIN AN C E This 1 b d rm sn prim e 344 a III earner parcel I a n ! RM O l TerrilK pa ta n iia lt III.*** O V E R ISM SO F T Hi fkia savaty 4 bd rm w II > 1) POOL. Fern R m . o H ic i, b f i a l l i s l rm e u t ilit y w w asher A dryer C a n 't be replaced at ise.TMt M A Y FA IR V ILLA S I I B 1 B d rm . ) Bath Cenda Villas, neat to M a y fa ir Country Club Select your lal, lleer plan I irta fte r decart Quality can Structad ky Shetwsakay lor sar.ioo a uat C A S H FO R EQUITY w e c a n c io s f w a n e s C all Bart R ia l I state 311 lets 47-A—Mori gages Bought A Sold 50—Miscellaneous lor Sale S A t R t l . T A L L PINES. SOME p a s t u r e , r o ad fro n t a g e . r iv e r a c c e s s g en E v a s i s .000 M LS O O O O N E 1 0 H B O RHO O D 1 B d rm , 1 Beth New screened petsd, C H A A . shuts era I47.SSI W A L K TO G O L F COURSE 3 B d rm , 3 R. lam rm , ltro*lact, a ll a w n lt w i 111.140. 0 0 0 D A S S U M PTIO N I garni. I .R a th , c a v a lry HlSche* CHA F t weed s h i m 310-0041 REALTOR A fte r hr, J t l 71H end III 4417 M o v in g lo » newer heme apartm ent? Sell "d a n t needs' ' Ia si wlfh a want ad V t A i * F i , T A L L P IN E S , G E N E V A , 113.100. LOW IN T E r EST a s s u m a b l e m ortgage 3 ACRES c l e a r e d P A O L A 111.000 s cleaned SAN FO RD Ik Real EtU t# Bfohtr 36iOSanford Avv 331-07J9 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1S44S F rench n ) » ) ) i A tta r H a u ls le t 4000,173 077» in d u p l e x lots in A M C JEEP SIJI S. French Ave Top “>0111' Pa id lor June A U lib ci*%e ifu c M k h ttv j equip 3114)11 m#0*t. 122 i m O rgan - Fullconsole, rhythm b u ill In I3S0 134 1130 INVENTO RY REDUCTION Discounts Up To Law n Mower Sales end Servica W* Sell Ihe Best arm Sery.ce th* R rst Bab Bell Western Auto 301 W Isl SI 42-A—Farm Equip U s H P Gravely lilctoe No w tk y L400or best otter 3310)44 45—Pels Supplies 111.log F k C H . t o n e d f o r q u a d s or of FICES 100' ON 17 41. N EAR NEW W IN N D IX IE C E N T E R COM ING AT L A K E M A R Y BLVD ZONED C O M M E R C IA L . 4174 00 We Pay Down Payment! $cnn $a m birds 4 H O M E SI TES IN ORANGE O R O V E AT U M A T IL LA 17100 E a c h CRAZY T E r m i II B A T E M A N R EA LTY lan d Brow n R iv er Rack. Window K i l l . Raady M il Cancrali. P a tio S torm , Carscrtt* Haps. G re ase Traps MuscSt Can c ra l* Co 304 Elm A y * . 311 SSI BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER F ro m 110 to ISO of m ort C a ll J7J 1424,123 4660 F I L L D I R T A TOP SOIL YELLO W san d Ca ll Clark A H lrl 31) ISM W eg o n W heel Bunk beda. c o m p le te w ith m ittressea E ncella n t condition. |7S 1411 IF las. G E Color Televiews E« c cond IIIS 141)711 JIM LASH'S p B U Y J U N K C A R f t f# U f 43—Lawn Garden 30 A C R E S W OODED ROLLINO H I L L S IN G E N E V A a r e a . uw o p e r a c r e , seller F IN A N C IN G . M A v D i v i d e 331-0041 CASH F O R C A B I Running or not ))e|t*g G u ita r — wooden, lairing, like new, with east H I ! 444 1144 4J—LotvAcreoge 1979 Concord 77—Junk Cars Removed A S S O C IA T E S N E IO E O ! New o r tip a ria n c a d Call Hark S le n s trtm or Lee AlbrsgM today A discover saccesst T E B M I hew by owner ea spactaus I bdrm. 7 bain w F a m R m a screened parch aw largo shaded lei C A L L 323-5774 L t f a C la iid ia d Ad help you lir a m o re room lor storage Classified A d i l.nd buyers li s t S»— Bicycles p o s s ib l e sas.esai T E R R I F I C ASSUM PTIO N ea 3 bd rm country heme la Lake M a r kham area Beauftlul Pine Ptcw ic throughout Lakryiew M l I l f deep! H),W )t Gun Auction 5hot guns. A if In A Handguns Sunday August 30 3 P M la n ia rd Auction 313 7)40 1976 J« p Truck *2 I I " I IS" Super Swampers . Like new while rased Letters, 1300 JJJ 7*01 ACRES W O O O EO U KEA P A R K . ON TOP OF A HILL IN G E N E V A 140.000. T E R M S A V A IL A B L E Q uarter horse. Arabian Vare, IS Hands, a years, mod Also w a il or n saddle, good shape, SISO 713 1417 T l A C R E S WOOOEO ROAD b R O N I A G E IN O S T E E N 111.100 5 A C R E S W OOOEO JACKSON BAY a r e a , OSTEEN 1)4.100. s e l l e r f i n a n C IN G 40—Minted to Buy ESCORTS MUSTANGS s c i o l e r r e a l t y ir o k ir C lassified ads s r fv t the buy ng i se llin g comm unity every day Read t us* them alien 42—Mobile Homes F W IL S C ff M a i E R in in s s ,first FAIRMONTS f u r n it u r e it, .m u u im QRAND PRIX Hid* a bed Green vinyl, goad cand,l was. |7S A n a r 4 333 U10 IgpDj wii« I1 Q Q C n l n %harp U T T r# 71-Antiques 71 Tam arack M anna* I F a ir . 1 bdrm , I B. CH A. very clean, com pletely i f f up B raady Te m o v t Info 110 Ealettr Cl R E D U C E D P R I C E - GOOD F IN A N C IN O — th ia clean B t a a c e u l 1 bdrm home has 1 pasha A a F lorid a roam Lg lancad lei yard w beevl'lvl citru s trees Owner lays aatl at S31.41*. 1 na il hasp wth* fmanc usgl M ate A L a r fa K llth a a t Mevlt* th* whom lam .ly lae Brunch in llu a spacious eel m kitchen W ith a bdrrns. 1 kafhs. Carriage Coy# 17100. By ownae 111 74)1 R l A O THIS T4UIC1 34 a 14 C o n co rd or |4 'iS l* H artford Bath 3 bdrm, 1 a w s h in g le r i e l , weed siding, d ilu t e carpel, drapes 1 ap p ltd n c a s Y o u r choice al llt . W Only at Uncle Rdyb M o b ile H om e Sales l* Leesburg Na down payment, V A , e ll other financing 10 s dow n Shop u n cle Roy's M e e.ie Heme Sales, U t 441 1. Leesburg (4041 7111)34. Sun days p m whiugMs - T ) 114 Showroom New wn FIESTA me TOYOTA CE LI CA VSPEED *6295 low MILES m» If71 iFAIRMONT SQUIRE FAIRMONT WAGON , 4 DOOR CYL >4405 ‘C CYL *4595 4AUTO. AC ;j 4 SPEED .. . . AC * LOW MILES 3 5 9 5 1174 VW SU PER IfITLB 4 SPEED 1*1795 52—Appliances 40 F e d Va a Cylinder.) Ip Current mspecters U I4 333 1440 v o t e d L in c o ln - M e r c u r y C e n tra l F lo rid a 's m V o lu m e L incoln M e rcu ry D e .iltr 1 1 5 5 M I Q H W A t I I g i . L O N O W d O O e S l l I 0 » 0 a 3 3 1 4 8 M a O P E N N I O H I L T TIL u DU S A I * * SUN TIL # t* M eO T*EN «L3N 114 , IF YOU DON’T BUY YOUR CAR HIRE THIS W EEK - YOU WILL PROBABLY PAY TOO MUCH!! STK. « C -1 3 M Compare price & quality with any import! P �•#» SHOP $ 1) DOWNTOWN SANFORD THURS. Wicked Dfltjj Rtgitter at any of tho marchanti bolow for Nlcfcol Ooy 9IH1 on (H tp lo y ( f Loft' Placa on F lrtl Jtre.t In downtown .<w Sanford A U G U S T 1 3 -1 4 -1 5 This city-wide event offers tremendous IU RSD A Y-FRID A Y-SATU RD A1 Savings for the entire family - AUGUST 13*14-19 D O N 'T M ISS ITI D e licio u s Sp e cia lsI COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT IN C LU D E S N ICKEL D A Y S SPECIAL dress regular price PAIR OF HOSE COFFEE 0» TEA *5“ O r M ore Purchase Select One FREE B IC B A N A N A PEN WITH ANY PURCHASE GOOD THURS FRI SAT AUO 1S-14-1S Drawing Board Greeting Card (Maximum Card Price 01 Me) ONLYI Open Daily: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m Enter thru Touchton’s Drug Store L Closed Sundays A Sanford CH RISTM AS W RAPPINGS Buy 1 Get 1 For 5* M A N Y OTHER 5< ITEMS Wo now carry Dm Flower Wedding 0 During NICKEL DAYS A t line announcements and invitations by Rtgtocy THE BO O K M A R K mt. id st. n l CH RISTM AS CARDS and And With . Giib (uj Mm 107 M A G N O L IA AVE. If Downtown Sanford k A 3211)77 H I E . 1st STREET 321 0710 NICKEL DAYS SPECIAL T H U R S . & FRI Pictures & Mirrors A u g . 1 3 -1 4 blankets O NLY , r (Including ORDER FOR LETTERHEADS U Ittmi) PLOOI CUSHIONS OF SOCKS HOSE FOR RECEIVE A Pi AN D ENVELOPES (MIN OR OF 500 OF EACH) WE WILL PRINT M l* 11“ DELUXE PERSO N ALIZED FLOOR FANS SCRATCH P A D S FOR REO. ID.tf Tlltt Thun SHOP FOR OTHER SPECIALS DU RING NICKEL DAYSI 1/ Cttoiy City tjjP A PRINTING CO. SI1 E. Ilf STREET Downtown Sanford . McCRORY \ i f Pli. 322-2501 FURNITURE COMPANY 111 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD 3225622 . THE VARIETY PLACE J i 1*7 K. lit STRUT S D -4 M 1 DISCO U N T a * OH NEW FAIL FASHIONS © F L A G S H IP Plus * .WINDSHIELD BUG SPONGE FRI A V ariety of DURING NICKEL DAYS - AUO. 13 A 14 Vo Ius Tablet Loaded W ith SAT ONL SPARK PLUGS Buy a Mt of * *r « sparkplug! and.. . 0*t one NICKEL BUYS Group of Seloctod Teddies Dwieg Sanford Nickel Days 1 and gat anoHiar far THURS.. FRI., M T ., AUO. 11. M. IS Sanford Auto Parts m eRLEnoRm m Thr Plait* f i r ih r CuMnni K r r Ph. 333-2631 . MO P*rk Avonuo V Downtown Sanford ^ A Lm' Vim Santordt Ntwmf And Meal Um*wt leuttqu* LOIS OYCUS. Owner LISA IARRIR,Mgr. m help kM|> America moving IW 322-5651 I l l K. 1st ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD P H .B M tn „ :- �Evening Han Id, Sanford. FI. Rice Desserts Chocolate Sundae Rice Pudding looks like that perennial Satisfy Sweet Tooth Deliciously Whit better w»y l« there to u tiify your family'! "m eet tooth” and (till balance your meali nutritionally than erith rice desaerta? Ranging from the itmple to the elaborate, desserts made with rce and milk ( and often eggs and-or fruit) usually contain leu sugar than many other sweets. And few, if any, desserts are as easy and ■'tool-proor to prepare. When a recipe calls for cooked rice, any type or form of rice may be used successfully (regular milled, parboiled, brown, or precooked). Just follow package directions to obtain the quantity needed for the recipe. In recipes which specify un­ cooked rice, adjustment of the amount of liquid and cooking time may be necessary If you prefer a form of rice other than the one Indicated. Most rice packages have e u y to follow directions for preparing perfect rice. In the absence of package directions, the same high quality product can be obtained by using the following method(s): 1 cup uncooked rice 2 cups liquid for regular milled white rice (for drier rice use 2 tablespoons less liquid) (24 cups liquid for parboiled and brown rice; (or drier rice use 4 cup less liquid) 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt Combine Ingredients In a 1-quart saucepan. Bring to a boil. Stir once or twice. Lower heat to simmer. Cover with a tightfitting lid or heavy-duty foil. Cook, without removing lid, 1} minutes (20 to 2} minutes for parboiled rice; U minutes for brown rice) If rice is not quite tender or liquid Is not absorbed, replace lid and cook 2 to 4 minutes longer. Oven Method: Use boiling liquid. Place Ingredients In a baking pan or dish; stir. Cover tightly and cook at 330 degrees for 23 to 30 minutes (30 to 40 minutes for parboiled rice; 1 hour for brown rice). For Drier Rice: Fluff lightly with a fork and let stand, covered, 3 to 10 minutes. Reheating Rice: For each cup of cooked rice, add 2 tablespoons of liquid. Cover and heat 4 to 3 minutes on top of range or In oven. In microwave oven, cook about IS minutes per cup, using high heat. RICE HEAVENLY HASH 2 cup cooked rice IS cups milk S cup sugar 1 cup drained canned pineapple tidbits 1 Urge orange, peeled, seeded, and diced S cup chopped maraschino cherries I cup miniature marshmallows S cup flaked coconut S cup nut meaU, chopped 1 envelope whipped topping mix, prepared Combine rice, milk and sugar. Cook until thick and creamy, about 10 to IS minutes, stirring occasionally. CooL Fold In remaining Ingredients. Spoon Into serving dishes and chill Garnish with additional maraschino cherries, If desired. Makes 12 servings ( S cup each). RICE 'N* CHERRIES IN THE SNOW 3 cups cooked rice 2 and one-third cups milk >i cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt I tablespoon butter or margarine 1 envelope (I tablespoon) unftavnred gelatin 4 teaspoon each vanilla and almond extracts 4 pint heavy cream, whipped Cherry Sauce CHERRYSAUCE 1 can (14 ounces) tart pitted cherries two-thirds cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 4 or 3 drops red food coloring Combine rice, 3 cups milk, sugar, salt, and butter. Cook over medium heat until thickened, about 23 minutes, stirring oc­ casionally. Soften gelatin In remaining milk. Stir Into rice mixture. Add extracts. Cool. Fold whipped cream Into rice mixture. Turn Into a 1-quart mold or S Individual molds. Chill Meanwhile, drain Juice from cherries into a saucepan. Set cherries aside. Stir sugar and cornstarch Into Juice. Cook over low heat, stirring, until thickened. Add cherries and food coloring. Cool. To serve, unmold desserts and top with Cherry Sauce. For a more glamorous dessert, pour a Utils warmed cherry brandy over dessert and flame. Makes I servings. CHOCOLATE SUNDAE RICE PUDDING 2 cups cooked rice 2 cups milk 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup marshmallow cream 4 cup chocolate syrup Combine rice, milk, and salt In a saucepan and simmer 20 to 23 minutes or until thick and creamy, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Add vanilla; cooL Fold In 4 cup marihmaUow cream. Spoon into dessert dishes and top with remaining marshmallow cream and chocolate syrup. Makes I servings. PRESIDENT GRANTS RICE PUDDING 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 cups hot cooked rice 4 eggs, separated 2 cups half-and-half (cream and milk) 2 cups milk 4 cup sugar I tablespoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 teaspoon salt lemon Sauce Stir butter into rice. Beat yolks and add half-and-half, milk, sugar, lemon peel, vanilla, and salt. Fold In egg whites which have been beaten until stiff but not dry. Turn Into a buttered shallow 2-quart baking dish. Set in pan of hot water. Bake at 330 degrees for 1 hour or until knife Inserted near center comes out dean. Serve warm with Lemon Sauce. Makes I servings. wtdnesday, Aug. n . i w i - i c favorite, Hot Fudge Sundae, but It 2 4 cups milk two-thirds sugar 4 teespoon salt 1 tablespoon butter or margarine much lower calorlcally. The i envelope (1 tablespoon) unflavored gelatin 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 envelope whipped topping mix, prepared 1 can (21 ounces) cherry pie Riling 4 cup port wine 4 teaspoon almond extract same kind of rich topping Is used, as In a chocolate Combine rice, milk, one-third cup sugar, 4 teaspoon salt, and butter. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until thlckend, about 20 minutes. Soften gelatin in 4 cup water; stir into hot rice mixture. Add vanilla; cool Fold In whipped topping. Turn Into a shallow 7 4 x 12 x 2-inch dish or 12 individual molds. Cover. Chill. Heat pte filling, wine, almond extract, and remaining sugar and s a il Cut pudding into squares. Top with hot sauce. Makes 12 servings. sundae, and It Is further embellished with marshmallow cream. r l1 B P T i i M a » I (6w P ric e s! — J S WE E T CALIFORNIA LARGE CELERY LARGE NECTARINES SWEET fc WI LLOW GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ■----- J LARGE PLUMS WHITE POTATOES 1 0 $ B BAQ —1 FRESH CARROTS 1 7 ALLPU RPO SE RED OR GOLDEN APPLES 8 J L SWEET JUICY FRESH BLUEBERRIES FLORIDA AVOCADOES © ELSEWHERE SI.t> 7 EACH » ■ LEMONIAUCE 4 cup sugar I tablespoon comstrach 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tables poor, grated lemon 1 tablespoons lemon Juice Combine sugar, cornstarch, and salt. Stir In water gradually. Conk, stirring constantly, about 3 minutes. Blend In remaining Ingredients. r GREEN CABBAGE YELLOW ONIONS SEEDLESS GRAPES QUICK AND EASY RICE PUDDING ) cups cooked rice 2 cups milk 4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margartug I teaspoon vanilla attract Combina all Ingredients except vaaliln in a saucepan. Cook over medium heat until thickened, S to M minutes, stirring often. Add vanilla. Pour into sw ing dish. Serve botor cold. Makcu • serving*. MONTMORENCY R ICE PUDOW O } cuua cooked rice t Cukes_5/88c Peppers5/88* Limes_L2/58c YOU CAN COUNT ON U S! �i C-Evm lng Harald, laniard, FI. WarttvaI d a y, Aug. » , IN I June Herke of Howard, S.D., loft, prepares the winning recipe of the 1981 National Chicken Cooking Contest held In Ocean City, Md, Mrs. Herke's "Impossible Chicken Pie" Is a deep dish pie made with chopped chicken seasoned with Mozarella cheese, tomato paste, basil and oregano. PANTRY SAVINGS py= cP tid e NO STAMPS, , * m ’ TUNA — • 411 S OR O H r, io j H can M tSf IGoz SQ. FT. IMPOSSIBLE CHICKEN PIE U N I Winner) 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in parts 7 cups water 1 tablespoons salt, divided I cup shredded Mozzarella cheese, divided 1 can (I os) tomato paste 1 teaspoon oregano leaves 4 teaspoon basil leaves 4 cup small curd cottage cheese H cup prepared biscuit mis 1 cup milk leg g s 4 teaspoon pepper In deep saucepan, place chicken Add water and 1 teaspoon of the salt. Cbver and simmer about U minutes or until fork can be inserted In chicken with ease. CooL Separate n e a t from bones. Discard bonee and akin. Cut chicken in bit+aiza pieces and place in targe bowl; add 4 cup of the Mozzarella cheese, tomato pasta, oregano and basil; stir to mix end set aside. In a lightly greased U rge quiche dish or dcepdlsh pie pan, place i cottage cheese and spread evenly. Place chicken mixture . evenly over cottage cheese. In bowl, place biacult mix, milk, eggs, pepper and remaining I teaspoon salt; beat 1 minute with hand mixer. Pour over chicken mixture. Bake In NO degree JT. oven about N minutes or until brown and a knife Uvwrisi la middle comas out dean. Remove b u m oven and sprinkle with the remaining 4 cup of Mozzarella cheese. Let set I minutes before serving. Makes I servings. $ ]1 9 rater O tM S I C I S M . HERR MAGIC U -----• B l l . H A U AH m ------. Dressings_____ 8 9 c 0 . **' D tsm rtcrAnr L yaol aw in iiu 10 QT- BONUS PACK RED r— , ja r salad G F N fit C 4 I B * DRV [rj • |4 9 Cat F o o d . G tfttR K Dog Burgers__?2M oinsaic is aa rt. 12! PANTRY PRIDE IOOCT Tea Bags__ 69* 0 IOm JA R INSTANT a— . pamrv Leaf Bags____ 9 9 * Sliced Beets 3 /8 9 * 0 Green B eans2/79* 0 _ DCLaOhTt. I Aei f aCNCN OB CUt __ hiss nagic Mushrooms___5 9 c 0 Dressings____ 89* 0 i i u a r m oa vimcmi . GINCRIC 100 i w uC l.. I---- 1 , Cosmetic KjFrs.59* 0 oeneaic ii>« a n . oaetw ,— . Caress mthku. 2 /* l 3 Team Flakes__9 9 * 0 T e x la e > 11 CAN , Cotton Swabs_49* 0 0 0 * PAR AfM If ! . ? I m ROCKET I 4m CAN- 4UCKD iiw in * r u H M N S i M f M IL N fN KAYOS* OS ^ F R U IT C O C K T A IL f— R.C.Cola__ 8 / ‘l 29 0 rsii i • i n«# S U N S H IN E C H E E Z -IT CNACKf MS M *—.a •qAllONSL »S4H|y ra»< i ft . . . 11*9 toMl Ml Bf tf to i BOA a^l I I M OHI SI ft 25oi K R A FT M U ST A R D 6 9 I Got CAN |~ - j r I La CAN . I 4m LOWCALORIC N c a te a t»” w i 4m ItMOH FLAVOR N e a le , t & 't g ___ Cider Vlnegar_?249 0 ____. Vlaslc Dills____ * 149 0 3 lb iac Monogram Rlce97* 0 _____ PAMav PWOC. Am can Black Pepper_7 9 * 0 l.»M RAJUMQNit .___ Blsquick pooch_ 2 9 * 0 _____ PAMav patoe ia« a n . Waffle Syrup__9 9 * 0 * IfCX 1 b o / H it. K R A F T r^ a D R E S S IN G 6 9 * 1 1 41 »MI Ml «> I O o j PKG _____ Spaghetti____ 3 7 * 0 2 5 m JAR K ID D m M A RSH ­ M ALLOW S NfM Ji AH (IN Nl**l r— I ♦ I 68 0 ,----- *19] 3 patoe i « a io u u a t i M * Ml N| S t f t l l l l t li U i iH l A P P L E SA U C E W B J 3 »l w C o f f e e J ^ L L ^ 15 0 0 — *141ION 4 1 IIM4 **li BLACK PEPPJER 6 9 * ------ - 6 9* • V S ." Crisco shortening* 2 ^ 0 Libby’s Beets_3/*1 0 Mouthwash___ 99* 0 a c tu a te is e c r . PAMav patoe. a outat* 44m JAR POUtH Apple Juice___6 9 * 0 O liv e s ___ _ WtlOMT WAICMtaW llM JAB ------- AjaX DETERGENT._____ |1 W 0 ------ Mayonnaise___M09 0 pambv Trash Bags___ ‘l 69 13 raior i ci mart i Vlaslc Relishes 69* 0 Sweet Chips__ 89* 0 , g Trash Bags___ 9 9 * L |— i G tM R I C 20 C l . M GALLON _»139 . —- JUNE ROY 22m PIEIH . IM SVftAt ELR*.... r**wv r««M6 WHERE ran i COMPARE ESQ PIOCMHAN4 I H i KMJEE1E RARRt L c a u rt cunr «m cam n u t a i ptecta .— . WHITE MOOSE I J m Aluminum Foil 49* 0 G f fit NIC . Hawaiian wnch__*237 0 Dressing_____ 9 9 c 0 '11* WHERE PANTRY PRIDE I Am . Kosher Spears 9 9 * 0 Pancake Mix__79* 0 E L S E W H E R E 1 2 .1 1 Mustard___ Was iiuweuitits. mot memmmi os i*«ti (~ 1 . I f%mmte 76oi Nescafe corrEE _ ! 3 59 0 * 1 1J m JtJN ! ROT 24m JA R ERLRH neat COMPARE I Apple Juice____!139 0 Noodles______ 77* l!ll g l m b ic iweavtMt EIRE WHERE COMPARE LUCKY LEAF lulm liar 44 tees m wty REG ua OR NATURAL nrtiuwni |----- 1 Tomato Sauce.,3 7 lilJ biniMC | twtARbsSt m Q* i£A|ioP*.#i | . P otatoes_____ 65* 0 Gt N f NIC 14** IX T R A WIDP 99 $J99 225 SQ. FT. ELSEWHERE SI.IS ELSEWHERE NT* i i i m s i NATIONAL BRAND ~ ,i WHITE ON ASSONTtD RATH ROOM 79 * ONE GALLON 2 5 LBS NATIONAL BRAND PRICE, a I .SO RINSO LAUNDRY DETERGENT NORTHERN TISSUE CLOROX BLEACH $ ti l vi ii nmitiiAY PAN1KV PMIItl BIG 3 9 * SW E E T P E A S _ IS i J 1 9 »1M »HI Ml «• \ 6 o i CAN 00 OCEAN CITY, Md. — A lin n wife from South DekoU who hai won numtroua blue rtbbani for her cooking nl county and state fairs captured the 110,000 first prlie In the I t t l National Chicken Cooking Contest on July 19. June tierke, 47, of Howard. S.D.. called her dish that became this year’a best chicken recipe "Impossible Chicken Pie." It is a deep dish pie made with chopped chicken seasoned with Mozzarella cheese, tosnata paste, basil and oregano. Placing second and winning |4.000 was Hilda C. Parsons of New Hampshire. She cooked "Chicken Breast Ptquante." Other winners were: Marilyn Beech of California, "Chicken Ole," 0,000, third; Bitauko Miihida of Hawaii, "Island Chicken With Vegetables," 0,000, fourth; and Winifred Logue of Arkansas, "Breast of Chicken In Cheese," 11.000, fifth. The 33rd annual chicken cooking competition, sponsored by the National Broiler Council, w u held tn the Ocean City Convention HaU. Fifty-one finalists, one from each state and the District of Columbia, prepared their favorite chicken recipes In Individual mini-kitchens set up around the arena. Mrs. Ilerke says she always serves on the food committee for her locei community projects. She and her husband, August, have two sons and two daughters, all grown. She was raised In a family of 16 children and started competing in (arm and home shows at an tarty age. All of this year's contest winners are middle-age homemakers with adult children. Mrs. Parsons represented her state In the 1179 national chicken cook-off. She and her husband, Harold, live in a small town of less than a thousand and she sayi she has always loved to cook. Her recipe uses boned chicken breasts cooked with pineapple and almonds and seasoned with limeade and rum. Married to Louis Beach, the California contestant began cooking as a child. Her winning recipe has a Mexican flavor with taco seasoning, chilies and crushed com chips. A las clerk In Honolulu, Mrs. Nlshida and her husband, Tadao, have three sons, two of whom are West Point graduates. Several years ago she won the grand prize In a soup stock contest. Her winning chicken recipe combines boned thighs with sliced cabbage, seasoned with ginger and soy sauce. ELSEW HERE S I.JO ELSEW HERE 1,8 GENERIC CAT LITTER COMPARE 99 85 h J E IS EW H E R F 09' NATION A l BHAND PHICt 77' Incredible! Impossible Chicken Pie Wins$ 10,000 OETERGENT * H it I O B A k t O B t lD ffl 7 Q C a -i >i<. M N j l a PAPER TOWELS C H IC K E N O F T H E SEA SPAGHETTI ---------o n rtn c n r — *■*-------MACARONI m s LUX LIQ U ID •EVNE t MIN PACKER U BEL WHITE PAPER PLATES NABIWiO R1TZ VALU PACK PANTKT PRIDE MABIBCO CHIP8TAR8 or CORN DIGGERS TOASTER PASTRIES 16m 4. 3m 11.3m BOX* amto. PLAVoaa W ltM THt* COUPON GOOD I H R U B t D AU O l» . I M I . wnw t m coupon oooo xwau WUX. AOC IX. IMI. laauWUL, AM. It, IMI. ‘ " '-.j y * f y* ■ ' ,- ^ ; r MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER a LEND COFFEE I t M CAN-E.P. OR A.D.C. ' SAMFORO-2944 O R U N D O ROAD. JAV RF PLAZA AT THE C C R IF R OP 17 47 f. OBt ANDO ROAD BREYER'S ICE CREAM HALF GALLON WTTWTma COUPON QOOD THUU IU ..M N . It, IMI. �Earning H tn ld, Sanford FI. W*dn*td*r. A*|. II, t*S)—3C Liqueurs Lace Delectable Do-Ahead Desserts Itoyal Courvoisier Found Cake is topped with flavor!til sauce. Orange Drambuie F ie is as delicious as It is eye-appealing. PRIDE ARE IN CASH NO GIMMICKS! L O T S O F ' C H IC K E N MARKET S T Y L E COUNTRY STYLE ------ n tr ^ M H A DKG A FRrMKJM GVftOl-------I H M M T Q fllK lltN B A C K S I l f Q Q I M » ltM B 4C K » » M i M J ( . i m i l M 1 M U S OVI H H 5 LDS i ■ flk ■ t LB CENTER CUT $ 1 3 LBS LB A ; ! 6 •ORRtl M ill l»M MS *1*4 M IP OS t MUBIN R O A S T C U T L E T S e ta im s R&ntlil OMI IlM BOASI O | » 8 e i o i rwotc * cn ia I IM NlBMt t u a is O • H IT B M I U I h m * v h m ii M l tuc- PHI t IM HMSI «ftt HH IHMMI MuBSIRSt FtVIMC j«ftlW*fM>* PMBMU •MM IIA M ALM IAHMW*M I raOISM'IIMRMI■«M«BAMflt T L iin HUM >FW» WiMOBMi am iWBiiR r COMPARE | i Muffins____2 /9 8 * 0 PULL LAPIE I m i— * Angel Food b a r _9 9* 0 AAA TABOOS I1M C M i | . .■ ttfftoat f |Air. £ Z 2 e w here PANTRY PRIOR HALF GALL OH ------- PAHTRV PRIOR 12m T R O ltH WHIPPED .79* 0 PANTRY PRIOR PLA Am PROIEH |------ . Juice ( O R A N Q E ) _ 2 / 8 8 C 0 u r n ja m u m m a r iu PANTRY PRIDE U t PROIEH PoundCake___!109 0 PANTRV PRIOT[ ^ K I N G S IZ E BREAD _ * _ . _ Q Q C 2 0 o i tO A F IIOHMI t PO TTED JO LLY r PO PS 4 ** S J O O *i t r 1 ^ .7 . w h im IM4 IS ISm TSU MU MKII M K ItillltatU IIP M IO FAMIttMH* Lunch Meat. U PM CASINCOOIPM} m |M III . > LykesSausage_*l78 0 GWALTHEY l i e s PRO CHICK!fi TRAHRft ------- Great Dogs___ 9 8 * 0 LOUIS RICH 12m M G ------. Turkey Franks-78* 0 CAXOlirtA f l l l C t l l u | 1 IM ItW I f K a 18/2oi |------1 PAHTRY PRIDt t*4- 4 PACK e——. • 8 8 c 10 Cottage C heese!!48 0 f iN in m iH MALI OAUON tA tltm tt* MRt f II D IR IB I AM PRO | A ll IROO A PLAIN ) 2 m CUP , (U | V.V., COMPARE n a i ••HI R 4 m - REGULAR OR HINT ------- I tM *TL 1 0 0 0 l*LC OR CAIALINA 0 Kraft DRESSINGS___!119 Sure Solid____ ! l w . MP40MM AttAI DOtMMft CMtHAao PAHTRY PRIDE 4JJT R WHITE , 0 | Toothbrushes_2/*1 0 2 4 s CAPSULES OR >04 TARIET# . S U A y r^ ^ / \ 1 Qtr’s.O leo___ 58* 01 w here . . Orange J u i c e . J l 38 0 . . t it * IN tlt 0 _ _ Whole Beets 3 /8 9 * 0 0 ( till UAFa OS II IMS ___ Vinegar_____ *179 PAHTRY PRIOR I Am MAMMA* Punch_______ !2 37 [l r t s r » n r » r »i ' JU N E HOT FRESH M t n t H lu i n 'L * K O S H E R 8 8 C D IL L S ^ l4 ^ 24 Cl IC E C R E A M . C r e S t TOOTHPASTE 2 /* 3 S H A M n y iO S G C O N D IT IO N E R S 7 9 14 m C U P Y o g u rt ______ 98* 0 Roll Sausage—9 8 c 0 221225 EUI w here Sour Cream __98* 10 B is c u its • l 68 0 HOI t t ttB t l fcH U I irI im MO*10 N O iw itro COMPARE PANTRY PR ID E .------. 1 I'|"M» COMPARE I I M S H I Ml M I1 4 t OR •*••*0*1 Tylenol(**»t*tNoiH)J!l39 0 t 1*• » m Ml R*l t M il / I H HAHS liu m t l M -------. Waffles______ 39* 0 r i hi win M ? m u 2 IO H COMPARE! 2 m REGULAR OR UHRCENTEU Luncheon Rolls 89* 0 (— e L S E W H E R E *S.9B FUR LB 1 3 l b J L PTHE TASTE 12m PRO IceCream____ !129 0 Topping 1 E L B E W H E R e tl.e e PE R L B $ Meat Franks__ 9 8 * Lill Beef Chuck__ lb*!88 123 Freezer Queen_!I58 0 COMPARE f ? ? 5 $ J J J 9 8 ^ ^ lb Pork B o n es_ m 6 8 c 0 aIt ^ 8 ^ Patties fRERAPED) ^1 ^ P"! Pickon,.ChickLB!l,u 0 AATIAVB)0o#PRO . . Stuffed C lam s..!!98 0 Hocks_l b 6 8 c 0 rARM lAHD|1mPKG , . Pork ru w o n t u u I— Sliced Bacon __!118 0 PorkRiblets_LB78c 0 r i i M t t t m k t s t caoK• ( I f l l l « c a t _ __ - —i m * ia « ra ie o !*•• rwa .— .■ Sirloin Steak lb^ 98 123 Fish Sticks____! l 4a 0 t t t Ml i «iif ? T EN D ER TASTY @ 5 S T E A K ------ - * ^ IB BONELESS VEAL COMPARE B Q Liverwurst__ lb5 8 c [0 % E L S E W H E R E *1.28 PER LB C H U C K V H tR E j, j w HYGRADR OVr ■ I IR § STICK 3 LBS BEEF B LA D E ELRE*- r"n ni i ^ ^ L B ELSEW H ER E * 1 .2 8 P E R L B \ C H U C K E L B e w iit R E liin u f ir-n ■ ■ ovi tt O'" ~ r jQf f C LBS B Se i $ 1 T W IN * ** i 4 PACK L il J | 8 ELSEWHERE * 2 .3 t PER LB COMPARE h H EEFBLAD E C H O P S ® ^ ■\ i E L S E W H E R E *1.68 PER LD S M O K E D OVER r i b s O VER J LBS E LSE W H E R E 78' P E R LB P O R K P O R K S L IC E D B A C O N t CONES . r i O z I ^ Take die heat olf entertaining with eitra-ocdlnary deaserts that you can make In advance. A* more and more women work outside the home, this strategy is becoming an integral p art of menu planning. The dessert* featured here are luscious and do not sacrifice quality for their do-ahead advantage. Even your most discriminating guests will enjoy the hint d Imported liqueurs which.Inspire these desserts. The Frozen Tta Marla Mousse Cake is satiny smooth and chocolatey rich, and Ire n e s well (or several months when tightly wrapped. FKOZEN TIA MARIA MOUSSECAKE 3 cups (12 ounces) chocolate wafer crumbs 1 stick (it cup) plus 2 tablespoons butter, melted I ounces semisweet chocolate broken into pieces v« cup boiling water 4 cup sugar, divided 4 egg yolks, extra large 4 cup Tla Marla 4 egg whites, extra large 4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 nips heavy cream Additional Tla Maria for sauce Omit: Preheat the oven to 175 degrees F. lightly butler the sides of a 9x3-inch spring-form pan. Mix the wafer crumbs and melted butter. Press the mixture firmly against the bottom and sides of the pan. Rake for 8 minute*. le t cool. Mousse: Melt chocolate pieces with 4 cup sugar and the boiling water in the top of a double boiler. Remove from heal, beat in egg yolks. Return and took over hot water for 1 minute. Add TU Maria, blend thoroughly and set aside to cool completely. Beat egg whites with cream to tartar until stiff; add remaining 4 cup sugar gradually and beat until stiff peaks form. Fold into chocolate gradually. Whip cream and fold Into the mixture; blend w ell Assembly; Set a small shot glass in the center ot the baked spring form pan. Spoon in the mousse mixture around the glass and till the shell. Smooth out the top, cover with plastic wrap and treeie *ev«»l hours or overnight. Decorate the cake wrtth chocolate shaving*, it dealred. Or it time permits, make attractive chocolate leave* by painting the underside nl fresh leaves (Ivy or roee are good choices) with melted semJsweet chocolate. Place leaves on saucer and frewe, When ready to serve, remove the sprtngform tides from the cake. Slide onto a serving plate. Peel away the green leavee from the chocolate and arrange on top of cake. Fill the center shot glass with Tia Marta and serve u a sauce for each piece of cake. Serves 10 to 12. If desired, a chocolate cup can he made or purchased to replace shot glass. HOYALCOURVOISIEK POUNDCAKE 2 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 2 sticks (1 cup) butter 1 cup sugar 8 egg yolka, lightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Id cup water 8 egg whites Butter snd line bottom of a Winch loaf pan with waxed paper. Sift flour, baking powder and salt twice, Cream the butter and add sugar gradually; beat until light and fluffy. Add the egg yolks snd continue beating until mixture Is very light. Gradually Alt in flour, a little at a Ume beating well. Stir In Vanilla and water. Beat egg whltea until stiff. Fold into flour mixture. Pour the batter tn the prepared pan. Bake In a preheated 300 degree F . oven for 1-4 hour*. Meanwhile, make the Orange Courvoiiier Sauce. ORANGE COlfRVOtMER SAUCE 1-3 cup sugar 14 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup orange juuice 3 tablespoons butter t tablespoon grsled orange rind 4 cup Courvolsler 4 cup sliced almonds Mix sugar and cornstarch in a small saucepan; add juice. Cook for (he minutes over medium heal, stirring constantly. Add butter and stir until melted. Add orangt rind and Cour­ voiiier. Pour half the sauce over cake while sauce la still warm. Sprinkle with almonds. Pasa the remaining sauce as the cake is served. Makes ( to I servings. ORANGE DRAMBUIE PIE 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup orange juice 5 egg yolka 4 cup sugar 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon butter 1-1 cup Drambuie 4 cup heavy cream 9-incb prtbaked pie tbs 11 2 very small navel oranges 4 cup orange m arm alade or apricot jelly Mix cornstarch with 4 cup orange juice In ■ rise bowl Add the egg yolka and sugar; beat wtU. Pour m a ln in g 4 cup juice In a medium saucepan. Sprinkle on gelatin, and bring to a boil, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat. Gradually stir ■ few spoons of hot juice Into the egg yolk mixture. Then combine both mixture* U) the isupepan. Return to heat and cook 3 minutes more stirring comtantly. Remove from the heat and stir in the butter until malted; add Dram­ buie. Cool rapidly over Ice, then place In refrigerator until com­ pletely cool. Whip cream until thick; fold the cream Into the cooled mixture and pour into pit the11. Melt tha m»e™uA« over low beat. S ice the oranges, unpetlsd, Into very thin rounds. Dip each slice In melted jelly. Starting at the outside ■rrwge the dices on top of the pie, overlapping each elk*, end covering the entire top. Refrigerate until reedy to Makes t to • servings. %■W'-^* �for the EVENING H ER A LD 'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the Heritage COOKBOOK * FIFTH WEEK’S CONTEST * Recipes for... SEAFOOD Mananas arr valued around the world for their versatility: rooked as a vegetab le, a s well as enjoyed as a fruit. Sliced bananas add u mellow flavor and pretty garnish to this easy-to-prepare Curried Fish Molls ( aril) recipe. Bananas Give Caribbean Flair To Dinner At Home For an elegant dinner here at home vtth a Caribbean flair, try Curried Fish Itolls Carlb. The rolled flounder Is quickly steamed, then covered with the colorful sauce of curried cherry tomatoes, bananas and coconut with a piquant touch of green chili pepper. The unexpected rest of sllcpd bananas adds a mellow flavor to the spicy combination of teitures and tastes. S e n e rice as a perfect accompaniment to this nutritious and satisfying mesl. You'll find bananas are the perfect food for today's working lifestyles. They are economical, convenient, nutritious and versatile — they taste one way when cooked, quite another when eaten out of hand. When you are really rushed at the office try a quick energy boost. Grab a ripe, golden banana for lunch or a mid-morning break. The natural fruit sugar In bananas will glvs you s nutritious pick-up that comes with a good supply of vitamins and minerals. And its unique natural texture stays with you so you aren't hungry too soon. You’ll find that green-tipped bananas are not as sweet as golden yellow and they have a very firm consistency. Broiling, baking or sauteing brings out their unique flavor and makes them a perfect vegetable alternative. Right now bananas of excellent quality and moderate price are In good supply at your supermarket. Whether at work or at home bananas are a dependable part of your dally diet. CURRIED FISH HOIJ.S CARIB t lettuce leaves 4 cup water 2 flounder fillets (about 4 pound), cut In half lengthwise I tablespoon butter or margarine 1 small onion, thinly sliced I fresh or canned green chill pepper, seeded and thinly sliced 4 cup half and half or light cream 4 teaspoon curry powder It teaspoon salt 1| mcdlum-etie banana, sliced 4-lnch thick 4 cup cherry tomatoes, quartered 4 cup flaked coconut t Cooked rice Arrange lettuce leaves to cover bottom of small skillet. Add water. Roll up fish fillets; srrange on top of lettuce. Cover. Sunnier 7 to 10 minutes or until fish flakes with a fork. Meanwhile, melt butter in small saucepan; saute onion and chill pepper until tender. Add half and half, curry powder and salt. Heat to botllng. Reduce heat. Simmer 1 minute. Stir In banana, tomatoes and coconut. Cook just until heated through. Transfer fish to serving dish. Spoon sauce over fish. Serve with cooked rice, If desired. YIELD: 2 servings. CHICKEN BREASTS EL DORADO 1 whole chicken breast, skinned, boned, spill I medtum-alie banana 1 egg, slightly beaten i« cup packaged, dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided it cup thinly sliced red pepper t tablespoon flour 4 cup milk 4 cup Gruyere cheese 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce Using a meal mallet, pound each chicken piece 4-lnch thick. saucepan, melt remaining 1 tablespoon butter; saute red pepper; blend in flour. Gradually add milk. Cook over n>edlum heat, stirring frequently, until sauce boils and thickens. Add cheese, salt and hot pepper sauce. Stir until cheese melts and mixture Is smooth. Stir In banana slices; heat, do not overcook. To serve spoon sauce over chicken. Yield: 2 servings. O N L Y 4 W EEKS.. . 4 CATEGORIES LEFT D on’t D e la y...O n e o f Y O U R R e cip e s C ould SUMMER SIZZLER VZ7DC08 PRICES OOOO THRU AUO. IS, IVS1 H AM BU RG ER OOLD KISS S Lb*. Or More FRYERS 1st - 2nd • 3rd Prizes Each Week A L L CHICKEN GREAT DOGS W e e k ly w in n e r s a r e e l i g i b l e f o r t h e G R A N D PR IZE I Lb. Pkg. NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED Chicken Bocks T g T S i* TURKEY NECKS O S W IN G S PORK CHITTERIING 10* YOU MAY ENTER AS M AN Y WEEKS AS YOU LIKE ‘1” 48' Food Catogorlos Coming Up In Tho Noxt 4 Wook* Of Tho Contort: <5.99 POULTRY — MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROWAVE P ICN IC SHOULDER LYKES M SMOKED U r * So send In ll\pt special recipe your family and friends like sa well .Jt could bo a wlnnerl T.O. LEE Milk «... Arm ix SHORTENING 41 Ol. No limit to number of recipes submitted but each recipe must Include your name, address and telephone. Purex Washing Powder White POTATOES U 5 t*. Green CABBAGE SCHLITZ RULES: PAK I I 01. CANS LIM IT I with n o w food order TYPE or PRltfT your recipe giving full In structlons for preparation, cooking time end temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em ­ ployees and their Immediate family. Mail Entries to: EVENINO HERALD c-o COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1*37 SANFORD. FLA. 22771 A penal ol threw expert fudges will review ell entries and winners will be notified at the end of tho contest In September for a teste o ff' to select the Grand Prize winner. Decision of the judges Is linel. All recipes received will be published In October for the Evening Herald's first annuel cookbook contest. Or Drop Off At Our Office: 100 N. FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefront In dewmewn Sanford) MON -FRI. 1:20 1:10 - SAT. liM-NOON 1 1 0 0 W e st 1 3 th St.. S a n fo r d DEADLINE FOR Cut banana in half crosswise. Slice one half of the banana lengthwise. Slice rtznitalng half In 4-lnch dicta; reserve. Wrap each lengthwise piece of banana with a piece of chicken. Dip chicken In egg then In bread Serve with i melt 1 tablespoon butter; brown crumb* In uni hast, about IS minutes. In small chicken over S E A FO O D ... : v%( j Entries must be postmarked by midnight SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 — t a il DoI. for CASSEHOLES... Sunday, / K* tjr .' First, Second and Third prizes will be awarded In each of the nine food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you Ilka. ol. f-v V- • 'r ib 9— �A Tale O f Two Thinnies By LUCEY CARROLL Special To The Herald ; For Carole It was a love crisis; for Craig, a threat to his 7 health. Who are they? They are a couple of ei-hearyweights | who cherish the good things of life, like food and indolence. • They go right on eating with passion and gusto. But now they • stay thin. ■ And they are missionaries of their new habits. Carole : Livingston proclaims "I'll Never Be Fat Again” and Craig : Claiborne gives us Ms low-sodium, modified fat, modified : cholesterol "Gourmet Diet” in two new BaQafltine Books, g Claiborne, of course, is the very famous gastronome, cook• book author and columnist for the New York Times, dean of ; the cooking establishment that is devoted to luscious writing ; about voluptuous e&tlng. } His ludd, spare style sets you up neatly for his magnificent ; ways with Ingredients. Up to now, his cuisine, though eclectic, : has tended toward high French. But when good Dr. Recht! Khaffen told this pleasingly plump patient to cut out salt, ! cholesterol and other fats or else face a very early decline I from heart disease, Claiborne found a magical alternative for • his Ingredients. ' And obviously It does the trick. Craig is now the merest shadow of his former self — much more attractive and youth­ ful. He tells us he eats and llv*s better than ever. Carole's approach to being too large for her lovedife and self-esteem is typical of this spunky, perky, very independent young career woman. On her own, she researched, explored, set up strategies, and attacked — looking into her mind and I body as well as what was happening in dietland. Her findings are personal, psychologically attuned. She gives a day-by-day act of do’s and don't's and insighta that are practical and convincing — topped off fcy a secret weapon so obvious you’ll wonder why no one ever thought of it before. She too has never given in to the boredom and misery of tastelessness, and she eats very high on the hog indeed. Claiborne's gourmet quest has drawn him across cultures and cuisines. He has learned to rely on the likes of the un­ saturated oils and unless steamings of the Orient, the testy seasonings of Greece and India and Morocco — Sesame, Cumin, Coriander, Mustard, Ginger, along with heavily ap­ plied garlic, lemon and vinegar. Here, for example, is his "steam ing" technique for broccoli. I've tried it, not only for broccoli but for brussels sprouts, green beans, zucchini and asparagus too. It's easy, fast, delicious, lovely to look at, and absolute heaven to eat. BROCCOLI ITALLkN-STYLE 1 bunch brocccoll, about m pounds 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 to 2 teaspoons finely minced garlic 4 teaspoon crushed hot red pepper flakes one-third cup water Cut the broccoli into bite-size flowerets. The pieces should ; not be too small or they will disintegrate. You may cut the broccoli stalks into 14-Inch lengths. Trim the aides and split the pieces in half lengthwise. Heat the oil In a skillet and add . the garlic and hot red pepper. Cook briefly without browning - the garlic. Add the broccoli and water and cover doetly. Cook over low heal for about 10 minute*, or until the broccoli La j tender. Stir the piece* occasionally so that they cook evenly. If necessary, add a couple of more tablespoons of water. When : ready, the broccoli should be green and tender and tD the water evaporated. Serve, If desired, with lemon or vinegar, i Yield: 4 servings. Calories: 111. Sodium: 91 mgs. F it: 7.1 g. Cholesterol: 0 mgs. Another notable Claiborne method, given (or red cabbage, 1 • find works Just as well (tv green, and not only cabbage but all > the veggies not suitable to the broccoli technique above. RED CABBAGE ALSATIAN-8TYLE I or 2 red cabbages, about pounds total weight 2 tablespoons unsalted margarine or butter ( 2 cups coarsely chopped onion i 4 teaspoon finely minced garlic j 1 tart, firm green apple, peeled and cored ; 4 cup red wine vinegar ' 4 cup water | 1 tablespoon caraway seeds ; 6 tablespoons brown sugar } Cut away and discard the cor* of the cabbage. Cut the v cabbage into le-lnch slice*. Cut the slices Into bite-eired pices. ' Heat the butter or margarine In a casserole large enough to } hold the cabbage. Add the onion and garlic snd cook until ths : onion la wilted. Add the cibbagt and cook for about} minutes. | Meanwhile, cut the apple into quarters. Cut the (giartera J crosswtie Into very thin slices. Thera should ba about 1 caps. } Add the apple alias, vinegar, water, caraway and brown 1 sugar to the cabbage. Stir. Cover and cook for 14 hours, or -. until the cabbage is quite tender. Yield: 8 serving*. • Finally, I offer 2 wondrous chicken methods, with two quits < different ethnic origin* u examples of Claiborne's eclectic ; way with low-cal creations. They are suitable not Just for the } parts specified, but any parts at aO and inspiring to ymir own } creative variations. CHICKEN WINGS WITH CUMIN j 16 chicken wings, about 3 pounds 2 tablespoons peanut, vegetable or corn oil • 2 teaspoons cumin 1 teaspoon paprika ~ ~IW— I Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. FT, Bread Wins In Fat W ar If you're one of millions of Americans who are cutting back on their calories, one of the best tools you have in your war against fat is something you probably thought you'd have to do without - bread. Since bread is one of America's favorite foods, most dieters seem to think that it can't be anything but fattening. In fact, a slice of bread contains only about 70 calories, and is a filling and satisfying food. Even more impertant, bread supplies important vitamins and minerals that ran often be left out of a strict diet. 1 ! I 9 tablespoons parsley, finely chopped 2 teaspoons finely minced garlic 4 cup fresh bread crumbs mads (rum unsalted bread 2 tablespoons unsalted butter or margarine Freshly ground black pepper to taste Preheat Ihe oven to 356 degrees. Put the chicken wings tn a %baking dish and sprinkle with otL Turn In tha oil to coat all j over. Sprinkle with cumin and paprika and nib tha spicaa all ^ over. Place In tbs oven and bake for 40 minutes. Tore the wtnga ; over and continue baking for shout 20 minutes. Pour off tha fat : Iran tha pan. Combine tha parsley, garlic and bread crumbs. 2 Blend with the fingers. Sprinkle this over the chicken wings. ' Dot with butter or margarine. Place tha dlah In tha oven and t increase the temperature to 430 degrees. Bake for I minutre. • Sprinkle the chicken wings with a gtoerou* grinding of pepper and serve hot or cold. Yield: 4 servings. Weight Watchers, the internationally known weightreducing program, requires its members to eat a minimum of three one-slice servings of bread and bread substitutes each day, up to five servings for men and young people. That's twire as much bread as most people now eat. More and more, nutritionists are encouraging people — even those on weightloss diets — to eat more bread. C raig Claiborne, author of “Craig Claiborne'* G ourm et Diet," Is but a m ere shadow of his for­ m er pleasingly plum p se lf. One of the best ways to include bread in your weight reduction program is also one of the most popular and satisfying. Sandwiches can be a complete meal, low in calories PAPERM ATE RETRACTABLE LOOSE LEAF For examplr, a peanut butter and Jelly sandwich, America's favorite, starts with two slices of bread at 140 calories, two tablespoons Jelly at 98 calories, and twe tablespoons of peanut butter at 188 calories, for a total of 424 calories. Add a cup of skim milk at 88 calories and a small apple at 89, and you have a full, well-balanced diet with only 571 calories. A cheese sandwich can cut even more from your dally calories. A cheese sandwich on whole wheat bread with lettuce and one teaspoon of mayonnaise contains only 278 calories. Add skim milk and fruit, and the complete meal is Just over 400 calories, although your stomach would never believe i t The combinations for low calorie sandwich meals are limitless. Filler Paper Ninety Eight Pen Discover a whole new world of information from Publix & Funk & Wagnalls NKIC » k k \ \ , N W .K V . S tandard Desk Dictionary $498 I l.um nond Wot Id Atlas X EACH Then learn how quickly your savings add with th ese back-to-school supplies. F H A N E S S M A L L, MEDIUM. ' L A R G E O R EX T R A L A R G E Men’s T-Shirts 30O-ct. 1 0 4 ” x 8" Lo o m Loaf Filler Paper....... ••• i 100-ct. 8HM x 11M Typing P a p e r.... ■•i 120-ct. 104" x 8" 3-Sactlon Nifty Subject B o o k....... 200-ct. 104” x 8” 5 In 1 Subject B o o k....... ALADDIN, 'IN CLU D ES M ATCHING U N BREAKABLE ; P O P -T O P THERMO BO TTLE H A N E S SIZE 30-40 Men’s Briefs Lunch Kit A C C L A IM STYLE 4 8 6 7 M EN 'S T ube Socks 3-Ring Half Inch Assorted Color* Flexible Poly Binder........... r 1 White Elmer’s G lue.........z z i A C C L A IM ST YLE ^ W 4778 BOY S Tube Socks (4-02. bottle.........OD<) LEMON CHICKEN, TEXA5-5TYLE * and high In taking care of your appetite. Starting with bread, you can build the basil of a nutritious meal for under 300 calories. Add low-fat milk and fruit, and you have a wellbalanced meat that will help in your fight to take off pounds. The number of calories vary according to which of any number of different sandwich fillings you use. But all of them are nutritious, convenient and low in calories. 200-CT. 10H " X 8 LOOSE LEAF REFILLABLE » ; ; ; J 1 24-pound chicken, cut Into aarvtng 2 teaspoons finely minced garlic 1 tablespoon peanut, vegetable or cum otl 1 tablespoon finely grater*, itmon rind 1 tablespoons t*™« Juke 3 table*peon* unsalted chicken broth, or water ! teaspoon crumbled oregano 4 teaspoon dried thyme Fraddcy chopped parsley for garnish Preheat tha ovtn to 400 degrees Rub tha chicken places with garlic. Rub the oil over the balds of a baking CUfc Urge enough to bold tha chlcfcan places la ana layer. AM the ddctaa dda ride down. Sprinkle with lemon rind. Pow the lemon Jake sad broth over aUSprinkk with oregano and thyme. Place Ina m and bate for 30 minutes. Tbra the placat and condone bakfog for 20 minutes. Sprinkle with parsley art thyme. Yield: 4 servings. Wednesday, Aug- 11, IHI—IC Scotch Brand In Plaatic Dispenser Half Inch X 450” or 4-Inch X 300" Transparent Tap e.......................z Brittant Colors in a Tuck Box, Crayola C ra yo n s........ .......M 1# Korina Let Assorted Colors Styles #495 A 0449 2-Pack With Fraa Marker Expreseo Pen 9-Volt Alkaline Knee H i's............. 2T 79® Norma Las Aaaortad Sizes A Colors Styla # 105 Ultra-Shaar Panty H o se.......... z i 70° Eveready Battery.......... Eveready AA Batteries....... �♦ C— Eytnlnq H in ld . ta n fo rd , II. Wtdnautoy, A u g . 11, I H ) Day l eave s Panley Herbs And Spices Bring UniqueQuality To Foods Just as variety Is the spice of life, spice adds variety to our food. Notwithstanding famous American author Christopher Morley's definition of spice as the plural of spouse, spices are plants that add the flavor and aroma that change an ordinary dish Into gourmet cuisine. One company's worldwide empire is hosed on a unique combination of herbs and spices. Colonel Harland Sanders twill his Kentucky frie d Chicken restaurants—one of the largest food-service operations in the world-on a secret blend of 11 herbs and spices. •’Herbs and spices bring a unique quality lo food," says Dr. John Mann, vice president of quality-worldwide for Ken­ tucky Fried Chicken, and an expert on spices. "Even a small quantity can enhance or alter the taste of any dish, and (hey should be used sparingly, "The real importance of herbs and apices Ls the variety and pleasure they bring to our palates," Dr, Mann says. They can be used fresh, dried or frozen; whole, ground or powdered. According lo Dr. Mann, some cooks liave difficulty when adding spices to a recipe because these seasonings may have lost their potency and flavor due to Improper storage, "The most popular spot is above the stove-and It's the worst place to store herbs and spices," Dr. Mann says. "The moisture from rooking destroys their flavor and aroma." He suggests they be stored in sealed plastic bags or glass jars In the freezer or refrigerator. Shelf life Is another Important consideration, says the spice expert “Most seasonings csn be stored fur up to two years," Dr. Mann explains, "but at Kentucky Fried Chicken we never Itold our spice mix longer than six months. Herbs and spices come from the stem, leaves, flowers, seeds, root and bark of various plants. One of the most popular seasonings—salt—is not an herb or spire, but a mineral. "It's an important Ingredient In any recipe, though,” Dr. Mann says, "because It enhances the flavor ol the other spices os well as the food." Herbs and spices grow all over the world, from exotic India to sultry latin America. Their flavor and aroma are deter­ mined by Ihr climate and soil so that pepper from India will taste different from pepper grown in Jamaica. "One ul Ihe hardest Jobs we had," recalls Dr. Mann, "was continuing Ihe import of a rare lype of pepper. It would have been easier to substitute a different kind but the Colonel would have none of that—and, of course, he was right." Many companies have trade secrets hidden away, but someone wanting to team the Colonel's secret formula would have to go through several locks to a vault in I/juUvllle. And ayune thinking about scientifically analyzing ihe recipe should drop Into a lab near Dr. Mann's office. For the past two years, a chemist working for Kentucky Fried Chicken has been trying to crack the secret recipe, just to see If it can be done. He hasn't succeeded. Hut while Dr. Mann Isn't about to reveal L't Colonel's secret Ginger formula, he ts happy to share some of his expertise about cooking with spices: — Use hrrbe and spices sparingly in cooking. They are potent and their flavor increases during the cooking process. — Fresh herbs should be minced or chopped as needed. — Add herbs and spices to dishes at the last minute, unless they're being used in a simmering stock. — When browning both meat and herbs In a pan, brown the meat first, then the herbs, lo prevent the herbs from frying to a crisp. N'ufrmf} —Crumble dried herbs before using to release their flavor. — Since oils that carry flavor become concentrated in the drying process, use much less of Ihe dried herb than you would its fresh equivalent. The proper use of herbs and spires adds a richness and variety to all kinds ol foods. They play an Important role In simple dishes or gourmet cuisine, and should have a p la n In the kitchens of rreatlve cooks everywhere. THIS AD IFFICTIVIi THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 THRU WKDMHSOAY AUGUST 1 0 ,1 0 0 1 ... CLOSID S U N D A Y ... The Best of All Seasons from Publix. AlPutti y w l hldycyf fresh (KOduretiVWtn year round Because our buyers Wow the seasons bribe (vest, freshest touts Ripe Juicy Assorted Plums......... 15 - *1 T hom pson W hit# Publix Seedleaa Grapes......... 7 Nectarines.. 10 - *1 Ripe Tasty Bartlatt Breakfast Club Regular Quarters < |i Pears......... 10 * ®1 Publix Brand "Florida" Margarine.....3 elm M ^Orange Juice............. 2 Pickwick English Muffins......... 3 »!«• *1 Dairi F resh IS o l Sour Cream «* 89* Rad Potatoes.. 5 £, 79* Madlum Size Tasty 99* F raah C rlap Citrus and liquid pepper sa uce combine to make a sauce wi th a special taste. Try It on sparerlba at your next barbecue. To speed rooking, parboil the ribs first before grilling them over charcoal tlrush lavishly with the orange syuce and serve remaining sauce hot to dip sparerlba in. The Florida fried plea that are featured below a re Just the dessert to top off any outdoor cookout. <IKANGK SPAUF.lt IDS SARASOTA t to 5 pounds h arertbs, cut In serving pieces 1 can <» ounces) frozen concertrated orange Juice thawed, undiluted 4 cup ketchup 2 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 2 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoons grated onion Plate sparerlba in large kettle; cover t»ith water and bring to a boll. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Drain and refrigerate until ready to grill. Mix undiluted orange concentrate with remaining Lngredienta. Place sparerlba on grill set S to 1 Inches (ran heat. Cook IS minutes; turn and brush with orange aauce. Cook 15 to 10 minutes longer, turning and brushing frequently with sauce.lt desired, garnish with halved orange slice*. This kllchen-lested recipe makes 4 lo 6 servings. FLORIDA FRIED PIES Apple-Orange Filling: 1 can (1 pound 4 ounces) pie sliced apples, drained I orange, coarsely chopped (rind Included) 4 cup sugar, divided 4 cup butler or margarine In .nedium saucepan, combine apples, chopped orange and 4 cup sugar. Bring to boiling; reduce heat, simmer 10 to 11 minutes, stirring occasionally, until orange ls tender. Remove (ran heil; drain. Add remaining 4 cup sugar and butter. Stir until sugar Is dissolved and butter Is melted. Cool. Use lo flit Fried Pies. PIE DOUGH 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 cup sugsr I teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking powder J teaspoons grated orange rind 4 cup shortening 4 to 1 cup Florida crin g e Juke Vegetable oil Silt together flour, sugar, salt and baking powder; stir in orange rind. Cut in shortening with i pastry' blender until mixture resembles coarse corn mesL Stir In enough orange Juice to form a soft dough. Divide dough into quarters. Roll out each quarter on lightly floured board to a 10-Inch recsngle, 4 Inch thick. Cut each rectangle Into lour 5-inch circles*. Place one heaping tablespoonful Apple-Orange Filling In renter of circle. Moisten edges of dough with orange Juice. Fold dexigh over to form a semicircle. Press edge* together with fork; lu m pie over, press again with fork. Pie must be tightly sealed. Pour oil Into skillet to depth of 2 inches. Heat to 375 degrees on deep (at thermometer. If thermometer is not svallsble, drop a small piece of dough Into hot oil Oil Is hot enough when dough pops up. Fry pies until golden brown on one side, about 3 ininuUi. Turn and fry 1 minutes longer or until golden. Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with r a d ecboners' sugar, U desired. This k ltc W irstrd recipe makes 11 fried pies. e* * * .» - • JF 99* Tom atoes.... 7 Kraft S p re a d Parkay L ig h t.. M« "For Your Summar Potato Salad" Kraft Neufchatel.. 69* ___Fraah Juicy California THE P L A C E FO R DAIRY F R E S H N E S S 39* Cucumbers ..9 * *1 Kraft C h e e s e S p read Sum m er Cookout Specials • 'f ' THE P L A C E F O R PROD UCE Velvoeta........ ** 2** Fraah Green Kralt Regular Q uarters Ball Peppers........ 3 * *1 * Parkay Margarine...... Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese ......... VS1 Jum bo 1" * C a n ta lo u p e each C laussen'a 32-01 Kosher Dills or 24-oz. S w e e t n' Sour Sliced 79' Bread n’ Butter P ickle s.......... RIPE JU ICY SUNNY SLO PE FA R M S SERVE CHILLED RIPE. TASTY W ESTERN 55* 2 Good Source of Vitamin "A" - ■Tender, Fresh F re sh T o p Your S alad W ith M arlon Brand Broccoli.......£T. Peaches Bean Sprouts...... 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'it •I1* K ratt's FuUmoon Mild Cheese Longhorn......'it ’ I” 2 t *3®* 79* t2 > 7 W isconsin C h e e se Bar Medium o r S h arp Hl Cheddar..... IMS *1" S eaitest Light n' Lively Lowfat or Small Curd Cottage Cheese.........'it 79* Ocean Spray Cocktail (27c Off Label) D ishw ashing Detergent *1** (30c Oft Label) S p ra y Cleaner (20C Off Label} B ath S u e Tons Soap ....2Z 98* Aurora Soft Prints or W hite A Assorted Bath Tissue... £? 99* Paachas....69* Chinet D isposable Funk & Wa g n at's Hammond FAP Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Dictionary.... •St »4®* Corn......... 3 ’UTM P eat........ 3 '<£ *1 Clorox Bleach 3 ? -o z |.n quilon M.-r 89 ! 79 ............. ■ . Chunk Tuna . * ' ? 79* Regular or Smoked Flavor Luncheon Meat «1*» Seven Seee Buttermilk Recipe • 1*® R aisins........ S •1»® H unt’s T o m a to Katchup...... m •fo e Smuckera Grapo Jetty >»ea •1« SAVE ? 4 c Miracle W hip $4 0 9 il-rei.l 1 F i r m M t hOf her F y n h n * w ,l H n , Mule i aft 1 nbat i e llr m s j FAP Garden V lasic P ic k le s t j*# e« Mr ameh * Luncheon Plates..........3 ? »1*» i - SAVE 0 9 c * (3 5 c O FF LABFLI LAUNDRY DETERC.F.Nr ShVF 10c (5c OFF LABEL I . KOSHER DILLS •1#* In Water or Oil, Star-Ktat Light Wisk............S 3 •I* L ibby’s Halved or S lic e d Funk A WagnalTs Standard D esk | Heavy Duty Liquid Lsundry Detergent Briefs........... 2 t »2« World Atlas. .. T? »4®* Tea B a g s.....’ST D ressing.....£ Juice........££ 09* Sani-Flush....*£? *1" T-Shirts or m Serve Hot or Cotd, Upton Farm Boy Seedless Granular Todet Bowl Cleaner Stokaly (Mix in Deeeert Gelatin) tS of Mara t i c X i * * * Tokkcca N r .c r z . *1 Formula 409 £ & *1M Crapa JulcaSX *1** Boy's Kraft's S h re d d e d C h e e se : Sharp C h e d d a r or W isconsin C h e e se Bar W elch’s Fruit Cocktail....59* A ssorted (Site 6 - 16) H a n e s Asac K raft's Deluxe C h eese Skced a Joy Liquid.... Sandwich Men’s Briefs... 21 ‘ 3** Cranberry (Jv/GreenStampsR| T'Shi.rt# • it K M V H U V M l »J-l». IMI| tx aatydykea ufletiL*$4fS M" ( I M IN M N k H iO S w h n lia N g Spam .......... '« ° rtY $ X 9 9 — — Potato Chips H a n e s A ssorted (Site S m al. • • ■ • ■ • • • • ■ ■ • • ■ • • • • • a M Medium. e d iu m , L b Large. X Large) M en 's I lk TwkvWkck, KraA'k . . ' », wy»gfcjguvil»*> •* * - \ < latiirefcMl TNi week’s feature Tube Socks.... ST, *5M Bread........ 2 Diet Parkay Margarine AL \ yi \ »1»*’ Lunch Kit......\ r *44* Yogurt.......ST Wise Regular or Natural Acclaim Style n 4867 M en's 89° »Sterna Pork & Beans 1 0 4 " x 8 " Loose Leal Filler Paper Aladdin Monterey Jeck............. 69* "Sun World" Brand (2 Bunchee per Pkg.) C o ffe e .........£ Kraft's Light n' Lively Individually-Wrapped Sliced Mozzarella....21 A vocados.... Z* SAVE 35c, Max well House ADC, Regular, Elac-Park Pim ento........ *1« ----- | Florida Large Site Green Onions...............►ea • 5» Krall'a Individually-Wrapped Shced C h e e s e Food American. W hite American, Swiss or 90* For Dipt o r Salads, - T ide Stokaly Sheika, Cut or French Style Groan 84 o r p k q $ 2 59 llrereil t F l a a s * * t h O t h e r P u r c h a s e * a t f ^ Of M e r e t i i l u r i n g al l l u b i K a t t f i e v Corn Flake*... Rico Kristas, . toe"iA- * *% | A r* M 1® «11# �Evening Herild. Sanford, FI. Entertaining: Pai* the football, and eat It tool Expect raves when Chocolate Football Cake g races a spread during This Fall, Score With the exciting football season. Prepared the evening before, the Overnight Salmon Strata features layers of colorful canned salmon, bread TastyMenus triangles, vegetables and shredded Entertaining before the game U a popular way to visit with friends. II the day dawns bright and clear, gather fellow rooters near the stadium for the fun and Informality of a tailgate picnic. cheese topped with a seasoned egg mixture. SUMP PRICE SPECIALS If* •**;! Here* how I w art*: I. OM| w» fuMi l i M f met I Met • M l i l im n M et ItM IIM W llM illlM l f t M tt MM •HA U N G iM I M liM t U H (♦10 «n m Mat). * t m w iiiiM w m m r t ii W M O m lM li M B . CTN. KRAFT (8 ST IC KS) M B . PKO. PALM RIVER 6-OZ. JAR INSTANT G A L L O N SIZE PU BLIX 14 OZ. P K G . FROZEN P E T RITZ ASSO R TED LA R G E R O LL. P A PE R A S S O R T ED Miracle Margarine Sliced Bacon Folger’s Coffee Drinking Water Cream Pies Braw ny T ow els 28-SO. FT., IB" WIDE PUBLIX HEAVY DUTY 16-OZ. K R A F T FR EN CH , ITALIAN. THOUSAND ISLAND New Zealand F rozen McCalls Lamb Legs.... New Zealand COOKBOOK COLLECTION Shoulder Lamb Roast.... This week’s feature Rath Smoked The Book of Mrery Eating T asty S m o k e d or F resh Daintees........ 7 »2» Braun* Armour Star M eat or Beet schweigor ... 7 Jumbo Hot D elicious Dogs............ £ *1« Ham A Switt Premium Sliced Bacon or Lazy Maple »1°» Aluminum Foil The Picnic end PaIto took book Bacon Loaf ..ft'" 79* Swift Premium B oneless Canned Sa lad ......... 7* Hostess Ham . f t *979 F re sh -M a d e Swilt Premium M eat, Garlic or Beel Sliced B ologna or Cooked Cuban........ r Salami.......... f t *1 " Sausage....... Cooked Ham.. •1T9 R e a d y -to -la k o -o u l S ou th ern Friad C h ick e n ....... f t «1,f 'f t * *2,B P ie .............. r 93” F re e h -B a k e d Oscar Mayer M eat or Beel Sliced R o lls...... 0 - 69" Great Bologna........ ft 99* S A V E 2 Oc ASSORTED . DAIRI-FRESH Sausage......... 13 *17# Ice Cream or Sherbet $ 4 1 9 Flounder........ 7 *219 Layer Cakes — ~— r Je n o 's (S erve with Salad) Pizza Snack T ray........... Serve with M ashed Potatoes. Banquet $ 4 29 Shoulder 79 Orange, Lake, Seminole, A Osceola Counties Only) B R E A K F A S T CLU B FLO RID A GRADE A Large E ggs i\69c Downyflake R egular or Butler mdk Watflea........ ’AT 69* 99 Lender’s R aism 'n Honey or Raisin 'n W h eat 2 if t M 12-oi. c a m Old Spice Deodorant. »149 Waket«<d Patties 'N Fries. *1» SUcks 'N Fries..'ir *1” Wine S ^ , 0 9 S A V E SOt Scope Mouthwash 1»-o$ bottle $ 4 69 Cuatltr 79* off le ] 153! Nestea Tea Mix Sugar & Lemon Flavored USwS&tt (iM tcii,* Auguti 11 - 11, test) limuiiinmiimiiniiiimimmiK p S S ip sI Q ■ • ■■ »♦» f.fcMMW Folgsr'e Flaked Colfee ft* * 4 " 1 '■•<»»* *,,,(! 11. It IMII ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • • • • ■ • • • ■ • ■ • • ■ a UwGreenStampsP] I $189 $ em iM IM M H SM lU N W $ 6-ph. c ln . $1.00 WIlIrTM* Coupon ONLY 1J or. C*«. King Crab Meat 7H-c*. Ctrt, D-Con Four Gone Automatic Room Fogger COKS, 8PR IT I, SUGAR F R M SPRITS, TAB, MBLLO VILLO OR W ILCH'S STRAWSSRRV OR WELCH'S GRAFS 4 ilntct., Awawai i>■it. IMI) LlTNA UwGreenStampsfJJ ** *>* O il ** SHIIsr b ottle* S o i. Solllo. Seven See* Vive ILallan Dressing $ 1 19 I I It Huh. Awa**l II - 10, IV*11 (N s O se sslt, Ns R eturn) IhlS AO tir re ru n m THf following COUNT**: Stta>4. Chwton* Cilia*. Caliiai. Haiaa*4a. Mi*hIlM t, HUItboio, in * La*. HtM*U*. Oi*ft|* Oicton Pate*. K**IU*. Pol*. SAVE 80c. SA VE <M)c ClAl lO r m in f p i n k C M A s u s m [ ART » tillRGUNO* RED flOSi l MAHl tS.Hl ANf Sliced Chicken.. THE PLACE FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Soft Drinks MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN CHICKEN 69* Louis Rich T H E PLACE F O R FROZEN SE A F O O D S Schlitz Beer Orange Ju ic e . '?.V 89* Turkey Breast..........99* Turkey Pastrami. per pound SAVE SI OO. (5 0 c Oil Label) Regular or Lime Stick O regon F arm s Chocolate Hazelnut. Apple Sauce O atm eal or ( 1 4 4 to 1 7 4 -o z ) Natural Son Ekgh or Low Pufp Concentrate Louis Rich Sliced Smoked iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiipeB R E G U LA R OR LIGHT Tatar Tots....3&*»1« Louis Rich Sliced Oven R oasted Natural Louis rtich Sliced Roast Ora Ida Plain o r with Onions T H EPLA C E FO B FR O Z E N F O O D S 69* Turkey Breast..........T " 79* U S D A CHOICE BO N ELESS BEEF Chicken....... ft *2« Carrot Cake... ft *1M t Louis Rich DELI D ELIGH TS Turkey Ham... 7* *1" Chuck Roast Fried 17-or p kg Bagels...... U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Louts Rich Sliced Turkey Bacon........... f t *1m Franks.......... ’AT 79* O scar Mayer B eet or M eat Variety Pak.... ft* *199 T H E P L A C E FOR hall gallon ctn Seafood T reat. Frozen Fillet — 1 S A V E 40c A S S O R T E D FRO Z EN P EP PERID G E FAR M B249 O sc a r Mayer Regular or Thick Sliced per pound Jimmy Dean B ag Mild. Hot cr Sage Smoked Mullet............ 7 *2” »1M U.S.D.A. C h o ice B eet (W hole in th e Bag) Turkey Breast..........f t *1” Breakfast Turkey Strips............ ’ft* *149 Bologna....... f Loms Rich Sm oked Laeagn a...... » *2TB Great for Sandwlchesl Chipped Meats............ ’ft* 49* Onion Seafood T reat. U.S.D.A. C h o ice B eet Short Ribs.. . 7 *18* O scar Mayer Loan N T asty Meal or Beet T H E PLACEFO R U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF M« C a b b a g e ..... » '2 *' Gwattney S liced Chicken W ie n e rs ........ f t Hot fro m th e Dell! Bologna....... f t 99* (11-oi. pkg......................... *1.48) Stuffed Budd«g(Alt V arieties) Louis Rich Sliced O scar Mayer Moat or B eet Sirloin T ip .... 7 Pumpkin OVERNIGHT SALMON STRATA l can (7** o l ) salmon 8 slices white bread t cup froien peas, thawed and drained >i cup each chopped green pepper and onion l tablespoon diced pimlento, rinsed and thoroughly drained 14 cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese, divided Milk 1 eggs, slightly beaten 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon each bottled hot pepper sauce and crushed dill weed Drain and chunk sabnon; resene liquid. Trim trusts from 5 slice* bread; cut in halt diagonally. Use remaining bread and trimmings to line bottom of lliJ iiln c h baking dish. Combine peas, green pepper, onion and pimlento; sprinkle over bread in casserolle. Top with 4 cup cheese, salmon, then another 4 cup cheese. Arrange bread triangles over alL Add milk to reserved salmon liquid to equal 2 cups; combine with eggs and seasonings. Pour milk mixture over bread. Cover and refrigerate at least 1 hour or overnight. Uncover and bake at 328 degrees F. 1 hour or until knife inserted near cen'er comes out clean. Sprinkle with remaining 4 cup cheese; bake 8 minutes longer. Let stand 8 to 10 minutes before serving. Makes about 8 servings. KI'AIIK LING PEAR CUP 1 can (29 ni.) Bartlett pear halves 1 pink grapefruit, peeled and sliced (optional) 1 large orange, peeled and sliced 4 cup green grapes, seeded If necessary 1 cup pink champagne or rose wine Mint sprigs Drain pears; if desired, cut lialves in two. Cut grapefruit slices in Quarters and orange slices in half-rounds. Combine all fruits; chill thoroughly. Pour champagne or rose wine over fruit Just before serving. Garnish with mint sprigs. Makes 8 to 8 servings. CHOCOLATEFOOTBALLCAKE 89* Super ft* Sunnyland Sliced Salad D ressing Z e sty -F la v o re d Bacon........... ft M 44 Potato Swift Premium B ro w n 'N Serve (All Varieties) W«dnttd*y, Alta. 11.IM W C B aye r A spirin iw***t*. a 100 cl bottle $ fJ 3 9 |" I BAYER L f s . M r iu t f J l l A S P IR IN SANFORD PIAZA, SANFORD 10NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., lONOWOOD 4 cup butter or margarine 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 24 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 4 cup unsweetened cocoa 14 teaspoons baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 14 cup* buttermilk or tour milk Chocolate Frosting Cream butter or margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a lime, besting well; add vanilla. Combine flour, cocoa, baking soda and salt; add alternately with but­ termilk or sour milk beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Pour into well greased and floured egg-shaped pans . Bake at 380 degrees F. for GOto 70 minutes or until cake tester Inserted In center comes out clean. Cool. Assemble rake layers with frosting. Trim broad end of egg to resemble narrow end of each cake layer. Trim sides slightly to match shape of football. Trim base so cake sits level. Frost with frosting; trim with white frosting to resemble laces of football. NOTE: To sour milk place 14 teaspoons vinegar In 2-cup measuring cup; fill with milk to 14 cups. Use 8-by 8-Inch (e.g. Wilton)pans CHOCOLATE FROSTING 2 2-3 cups confectioners' sugar 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened 3 or 4 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup unsweetened cocos Combine confectioners’ sugar, flutter, milk and vanilla In small mixer bowl. Remove small amount for decoration; set aside. Add cocoa to remaining frosting blending well. ALLAMERICAN SALMON SANDWICH 1 cup (7 4 o l ) salmon 4 cup each chopped celery and dill pickle l tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 4 teaspoon pepper Dash salt 2 to 3 tablespoons mayonnaise Butter 1 hamburger buns or Kaiser rolls Curly leaf lettuce Drain and chunk salmon; combine with celery, pickle, onion, lemon Juice, pepper, salt and mayonnaise. Butter rolls. Top bottom lialf of each bun with leal lettuce; portion salmon mixture evenly among sandwiches. Place top half of bun on salmon mixture. Makes 1 servings. INDIVIDUAL PEAR CHEESE SALADS 1 can (16 oz.) Bartlett pear halves Curly leaf lettuce 1 cup smal curd cottage cheese 4 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 4 cup chopped zucchini 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 4 teaspoon each Masoning salt and basil leaves, crushed 4 teaspoon pepper 4 tucchini spears 4 u n til wedges Cheddar cheese Drain pears; arrange on 4 leUuce-Untd salad plates. Combine cottage cheese, Cheddar cheese, zucchini, parsley and seasonings. Spoon Into centers ol pear halves. Garnish each salad with a spear of zucchini and a wedge of cheeee. Makee 4 servings. COCOA CRUNCH BAHS 2-3 cup bulter or margarine 4 cup unsweetened cocoa 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1-3 cup light corn syrup or honey l teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoon salt 4 cups quick-cooking oats 14 cups coarsely chopped nuts Melt butter In medium ssucxpan; remove from hest and blend in cocoa. Add brown sugar, corn syrup or honey, vanilla and salt; blend well. Combine oats and nuts In large mixing bowl Pour chocolate mixture over dry Ingredients; stir to blend wtlL Line a IL4 by 10-4-tvch )tlly roll pea with aluminum foil; generously grease foil. Press mixture Into pan; bake at 380 degrees F. for JOto 38 minutes. Cool; peel oil foil. Cut into ban. Store in tightly corned container. About 1 down '■are. I f .. 'w ie e - A--us y y a z e x q K J9 X- �B L O N D IE 1C—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Aug, 11. 1W1 by Chic Young ACROSS 1 ChiMM dyKlilf 5 Ctn I Dntin i ()»('11 |lbbr) B E E T L E BA ILEY by M o rt W a lk e r 4 1 Aquitie 44 45 4S 50 Answer to Previous Purrl* mpflimil Fish *ggi T rn flic* min* Spenish Irticli ConjuAction (Gar| Dine* Roll V*lt period ol Minor Skin Cancer SpawnedBy Abuse II Work hard 51 13 Kttth (Brit) M fln t) »»t« 54 IS Dumnutive Sul- 57 Hi 58 tin*# IS Innir(prtfn) 17 Pitturi lound 60 Quantity ol IS Actrtu p*p*r Bimhirdt 6 1 Soon*r thin 10 Compitt 61 V*rn* hiro p4<nt SI W lllh ir I t Trim Itwn bur*tu (ibbr | 11 One* mot* 54 Get th* point ]< SflMl'If 55 Very (Fr | IS Insecticide 6S C lio p ttn I bin* (pi) IS Supply provtitcri 11 SingtiloM DOWN 11 Fftnch Il'M t 14 Romm lynnl t Meidemei (Ib b r) 15 lilt of 1 Tiny pirtitt* performers 1 Chil«*n upon 19 Compitl point 4 Gith*r 40 Cirmm 5 Madame (•bbr) ntgitrv* DEAR DR. LAMB — I have a problem with a skin cancer an my nose. II started as a little bump about half way between the middle and end of imy nose about two years ago. 10 Cir*«n| 6 CKerged 1 went to the doctor and he 11 Portico pirticlit burned It off. About a month IS S tringinils 7 G llturti m in t IS City in Brant later It came back. He burned 17 Unity S Don it again. In the last two years 41 W in d in ' 9 Stoof* he has burned It five or sis from duty 10 Sllv*i limes. Each time the cancer 4] V*trel« 11 Whit* 19 Informed 45 Piece* of ic* goes a little lower on my nose 46 B*com* 11 Sluieg* until now It is almost on the JCCultom*d 19 AetTMl end. R*dgrl>* 47 Gift f*cip**"t It heals each time and after 49 A inn country 16 Whit t up. 51 ff»**r (conti j the scab comes off It looks Just ____7 17 G m iu line with a clean scar, then it 51 Cunr*d root miteml 55 Puff peps out again. |lbbr| 56 Lou* (Lit | My doctor told me that 59 Nigltruti 19 Trick other people had .this problem, too, but not as t 4 5 2 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 persistent as mine. I have 14 tl 13 begun to get worried about it but he said It wasn't the 15 16 17 dangerous type. But I am getting tired of going around 16 11 20 with a scab on the end of my ” nose all the time. Is there 21 25 anything else that can be done about it? Can you send me any 26 27 19 information on this problem' " DEAR READER - Such 31 35 35 37 skin cancers are the most ■ common form of all cancers. 31 40 The mild type are so common ” 41 and so seldom a serious _ " problem If not neglected that 45 46 47 49 they are not usually Included " “ In cancer statistics. The 50 51 51 63 55 56 exception la the malignant “ melanoma skin cancer which 57 96 59 60 is serious. The type you have are 61 61 6J usually the end result of excess exposure to the sun — 64 65 66 II often over years. The young person bent on getting that deep tan may look good today but In years to come that abused skin will be old, wrinkled and prone to stun cancers. That is why der­ By BERNICE BEDE OSOL matologists try to get people lo use sun screens and avoid For Thursday, August 13, 1981 sunburns ur excessive tans. YOUR BIRTHDAY CAPRICORN t Dec. D-J»n I am sending you The 19) You could receive an In­ Health le tte r number 7-10, August 13,1SS1 In the year following your vitation loday for a "fun" Your Skin: Sun, Aging, Spots birthday you will be given evenl coming up soon. Being and Cancer, which will give several opportunities lo Included In thla gala Is you more information on such further your lot In life. You'll something you may not have cancers. now be able to acquire little expected. If such slow-growing AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ktb. things which you may not cancers are neglected they have been able lo afford 19) You could be the In­ strument (or bringing great can cause enough damage to before. present cosmetic problems LEO (July B-Aug. 22) The Joy into another's life .today. prtuurr* ot the workaday The bit nirpriaa. however, Is world will be off your back that you'll share equally In the today. You'll find yourself benefits. PISCES I Feb. 20-March 20) able to Indulge In a labor of love Instead. Romance, A flexible schedule Is travel, luck, reaources, necessary loday. You' plans MIRTH llln possible pitfalls and career lor are likely to charge quite • WJHT the coming months are all suddenly. Don’t fre t Your f 104 • 1014 1 dlsrusaed In your AstrtvGraph Impromptu inv.ivemer.ts will • *$» which begins with your bir­ lum out to be fun. WEST EAST thday. Mall SI for each to ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) ♦K ♦ S it AitroGraph, Box 489, Radio Be on your toes loday. VlIOMI fill City Station, N.Y. 10019, Be Something unusual may pop • L)7 12 ♦ J»4 sure lo specify birth dale. *4 4 ♦ 91T 2 up, particularly in your career VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) StltTtl area, which could be quite Today should turn out to be lar *A iin beneficial U you’ll take ad­ f JS more Interesting and fun than vantage of it. 9 AK usual. Someone unique and * K V J 1* exciting could cross your path TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Vnlnrrable Neither to make It aD happen. book for a surprise encounter ue.ter South LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 21) In the romance department Wnl Nevtk l.m Smik Something you've been loday. It may not be aa t* wanting, possibly for a long enormous spectacular, but It 2* Peu C*u )* time, will be made available will be som ething quite If 4* Pan Pass to you today from out of the pleasant. f’su blue. Treat yourself to this golden moment. GEMINI (May 11-June 20) Opening lead f K •SCORPIO (OcL H-Nov. 21) There could be some extra Someone with whom you benefits coming your way share much In common may today which you'll be able to get In touch with you today. share with your mate or loved Just another ordinary day will one. It's a bonus you didn't By Oswald Jacob) aad Alan Soateg expect. suddenly become special. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. West was the late Mike CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) A condition ia developing Gottlieb, one of the all-time today behind the scenes that Although nothing w u plan­ at players and noted for will have a direct effect in ned, a get-together will turn brilliant defense oul more fun than anything South was the late Charles brightening the picture for you could have organised. It's Lorhndge Charley was not you materially, it may be your day to socialize. quite the player Mike was. smalL but you'll like U. ■ ■ 1 ! A RC H IE by Bob M o n ta n a But you can have the area surgically excised and repaired. The problem is that a damaged skin that may spawn 'one such skin cancer may, and usually does, spawn new skin cancers Ira n other damaged areas. So It Is ollen a Job to keep getting rid of them as they occur. DEAR DR. IAMB - Is there any known drug for tic dotoureux besides Dilantin and Tegretol? I have become Immune to both. Do you know how successful the shot or needle Into the jaw is for tic? I know of a lady who had this done and It lasted about five L years. She says the side of her face was left numb but it was better than having pain. i DEAR READER - Tic doloureux Is a very severe pain In the face and Jaw a ■ HOROSCOPE region. Many who have it would do almost anything to be rid of it, so 1 understand how Important this is to you. Besides the medicines you have taken, there are some newer surgical techniques that can relieve the pain. The pain Is transmitted by the trigeminal nerve which is why It Is also called trigeminal neuralgia. The neurosurgical techniques involve cither selective destruction of Ihe individual pain fibers without destroying other fibers for sensation, or another procedure that exposes the root of the nerve and removes local pressure. Ttie pressure often Is a loop of artery pressing on the nerve. Ask your doctor to refer you to a neurosurgeon familiar with these techniques to see If you can be helped with one of these procedures. WIN AT BRIDGE E FRANK AND ERN EST by Bob Thavei ANNIE_________ NOT 6URPW5ED WUHE SLEEPY, AfWE- ITC ANFULYEMLY r INTHE HORNING* but his m any triumph* included the 1917 and 1919 V inderb ilt cups His forte was quick but exceptionally good dummy play The play at lour spades was really fast Mike opened the king of hearts and continued with the ace and queen after Eaxt played the deuce and then Ihe trey Charley ruffed with dummy's 10 and led the queen without a moment's hesitation East followed small and Charley went up with his ace and dropped Mike s king He conceded i trick to the ace of clubs and scored his game Well-played, as always." said Mike 'You're too lough lor me " 'A cinch," said Charley ' You found the only way fo ;et me to dummy. Obviousy. you wanted me there " The whole play Is not too unusual It pays deelarrr lo beware when an expert gives him a present The interesting feature is that these two made all their plays Instantaneously We don t know why Mike didn't lead ace and another club and hope to get a trick la diamonds, but the real credit goes to Charley who knew Instantaneously what Mike was doing r iicwsrsm ormnuse uwi i by Laanard Starr r flETTlN1UP EARLY, W T- J O J « 5 l BDtfT SLEEP TOO m i IASTHLj HT" TUMBLEW EEDS kh by T. K. Ryan FLE T C H E R 'S LANDING by Douglas Coffin �Ev*mng HtrahJ, Sanford, >1. W tdntsdiy, Aug. 11, Iff 1—4C 5:30 0 ( 1 0 1 ELECT HC COMPANY (R) TONIGHT S TV ( A I C ) Or la tie* 0 ( 3 5 ) indepenOent O rlie d e BAMTINO (WED) 0 (10) BUT THEN SHE'S BETTY CARTER (THU) 0 (1 O )IB C A (B )g (T B n IC B Sl Orlande 0 2 1 (1 7 ) Indetendenl A n an ta. Oa 12 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS IN B CI 0 ay tana S e a ts Orlande (1 0 ) Orlande P e b lK Braadcatrm g Sytftm CAMe CK WEDNESDAY m m e v e n in g ® O 5 ) 0 ® O Cable Ch 6:00 rCDOdJQMwt J i l AMOY QAiffITH (10) R O U A O K x rS T A B U -7 u m m («) 60S ' 3 2 ( 17) F ATHER KNOW* B U T & frenrtbeel or an anoani nature putamg through . contemporary eocretf ere pre ,-j |R) ( S J O m *a *b *h ( 7 ) 0 ABC) NEWS MQHTUNE U (35)) W WANTED A N T O DCAO OB ALIVE 900 O ( T O trr A t NT STROKES A nan brand ( AmerkJ l a Cratnotio.eaten immigrant, la torn tataaan No taar ot Via peace and bra daeve la help an tmjuetry |adad brand ft) rj IJ) O TOB o r THt M R l M r S h e e t drama, aat at the ISM Orymptc a o>a man ano baa made it btg but bnda bimaad ttrugglng arth a md-Me cnata a concluded (Bari 11:35 3 2 (17) MOVIE Out Ot Tba Boat' (tSIT| Kbt Dougiaa Jana Oraar 0 635 12 ( 17) THAT ( M L 7 .00 O l f NEWS (D O B U MAGADNE A man ■mo bund. boueee out el ireeb a nakaabal frNo protect. Meet bear! m Penttaybrarua a Bocanoa. Cha( Ta4 prepare. vaal ponB bO . Dr Waaco on cardiac camaaavnation. arte a acnoot tar 1 71 ® O VEGAS a rmadareua pro­ curer tar caa baaubM youmg aoman recently reieecad bom prtaon to poao aa caa gab la bra man ana a naoue Mac a mart aebama (A) CD (10) PLB4PT0NI At Tba W baar Oaorga Pwnpaon leama up min veteran cat road tacar John Johneon tat a grueang tooo-maa ftm doen tba Bara BanmauU I JOKER'S WHO t ( j 5 l BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UACNCIL / LEHRER RE PORT 705 3 2(17 )A U » 4 T H E F A A « LY 7:30 g s (Erne t a c d o u g h (I) O WKD4JFI M Cta»*S ( J .p rA u n t n u o f t (35) RHOOA CD ( 10) D o t C A v m 9 .3 0 O '£) THE FACTS OB L S I Starr, too buoy arm bar boyfriend to write a poem tar a data aaargnmant tubmitt one anttan by a tamoue poet 7:35 IQ (17) NASI SOCCER Ananta Cbretovt Tampa Bey Roedma ("1 K (35) M O W Trad# Wind! (t/W) ( ttM ) Fredrtc M ertf .loan Bonncti A pobumao tafla n love with Ihe Deeutrtvjl murder empoct he la ai a y t d to M o w 0 ( 1 0 ) NATIONAL O f OOHAPMC f t N C U l Irving Ti m m h 01 Japan" Nme Jepaneee artiaana and performing arlttU saho iM p I N 0 100 (D O N C W S 1:10 (D O M O W The Kid from Brootiyn (Cl |)SU | Danny Kaye. VbgraoMayo 1:35 02 (17) M O W Bade Do it ( t* M l Soupy 5area Tab Hunter 200 0 0 DAILY DCVOTIONAL new s 3:40 Q ) o M O W ' Not Gutty' (Cl (1174) Cbnatopbar George Dm* 700 © 0 TOOAY U ) O UOBN1NQ WITH C H A B LU AURAL T 3 ) O OOOO MORNING AMERCA 31 (35) FBANAENSTEIN JB ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) a t (35) BIBOUAN ANO THE QALAXY TAlO(TDE) 3 1 (35) SPACE OHOST / 0 « 0 BOY (WED) I f! (35) FANTASTIC FOURflMU) 11 (35) HCBCULOOB (FBI) (D 10 KHAN DU |MON | 0 (10) VK.IA ALEGBC (TLIE-FBI) 1 2 ( 1 7 ) f u n t im e 7:25 0 TOOAY IN FLOFBOA Q OOOO UOAtaNQ FLORIDA 80S 3 2 ( 1 7 ) LA S S* 0 6:35 Jcbrmy 900 O I ) HOUR UAGA/atC ( I ' d DONAHUE I MOW ) OOMER PYLE (SESAME STREET |R)g ill 5 '3 0 O BUMUEB tEUESTE B 9 05 32 117) CAMAY AFFAIR 5:40 32 (17) WOBLO AT LABOS (MON) MADAME KATHERINE 930 31 (35) AHOY ORUFTTH PA1M - C A R D - C R Y S T A L H A U RI AD IN G P ra a a n l — F u tu re i i u m t A o w e r o n a u a f f a ir s • U f t * lO V E • M A R R IA G E • BUSINESS (305) BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 59 Y t jR S IN PRIVACY OF M Y HOME H O U R S B A M . • 9 P M . C io M d S u n d a y S BA OCHS M M T tt OF D O O TK A C I BO 8 31*4405 h m r IN au*«i I m l h U C U p a A m 0 ) OAAY OSVOTIONAL 1 7 4 OAAY WORD 640 0 0 TODAY M F L O B C A O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) ) SPECTRUM (TUT) | BLACK AWARENESS (WED) ) THdtTY MatUTES (THU) | HEALTH PMLOIYRO ^SEPt ALL TOYOUEATCARE OP £n/oy our buttgt In a cozy, hbmoy atm osphere S ™ * mud sfw# B CRAB CAMS « 2VUZTA&BB SCXIOPS ® 1130 0 0 ) PASSWORD BLUE 3 ) 0 t h r e e -* c o m p a n y (B) 0 1TO) BOOKBIBO (TUE-FRf) 11:45 # cum otewas 1:05 3 2(1 7 |m C LIP C O U PO N o w 1:30 J lO Buy 1 FISH D i n n e r at Regular P rice and Get 1 Fish D inner FREE! AS THE WOBLO TURNS 2:00 0 4 , ANOTHER WOBLO lT: O ONE LIFE TO L M 0 To (SPEAK UP (MON) ID 101GRASS ROOTS (TUE) *0 10 ) SPEAKatQ FOR (WTO) 10) FREEDOM JO00(TMU) 10) ITS EVERYBODY S BUSI­ NESS (FH) 230 (1 O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0(TO| DCKCAVTTT E s c h F ish D in n tr c o n s is t s of: Two N o rth Atlantic W h ite flih F llla ts . C risp y C h ips, Two H u sh pu p p ia s and C o le Slaw. Beverage and t o i not included Eaplrev I 111) 300 Q (4 1TEXAS p |oGLAOiNQ LIGHT 3 t f: l op og e n e r a l h o s p it a l (ft il l (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ( 10) POST8CRATS 305 32 (17) FVMDME 3 30 (It (35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS 0 110) OVER EASY 3:35 J 2 ( 1 7 | T M tr iM T lT O N E i SEAFOOD Not valid with any other discount oiler C U P C O U PO N Buy 1 All-You-Can-Eat SALAD BUFFET at Regular P ric e and G et 1 Salad Buffet FREE! 400 Q 0 MOW ) O JOHN OAVOSON ( ll p M iR V G R d r m 0 ( 3 5 ) SUPERMAN 0 ( 101 SESAME ITRtET(R)CJ 4 05 I t (17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 4:30 Over 20 d e lic io u s s a la d ile m a Irom w h ich lo ch oo aa ...yo u r c h o ic e o f 0 dressin gs and roll and b u tte r! fe . Beverage and Int not included E ip lrtt: I IM 1 Not valid with any other discount oiler 3 1 (35) I DRCAU OF JEANN* SEAFOOD C L IP C O U P O N 4 :35 ll( i7 ) H A m 500 Buy 1 FISH SANDWICH - at Regular P rice and Get 1 Fish Sandwich FREE! (S O HOGANS HEROES Our original re c ip e flah sandw ich la fabulous. T ry It I O e v t r a g e a n d Isa n o t in c lu d e d E x p ir e s : S I M ) N o t v a lid w ith a n y o t h e r d is c o u n t o ile r SEAFOOD C LIP C O U P O N • 2107 W. Coloaial Ortve • 2759 S. Stmorin • 640 N. Orlando Avt. Winter lark • 7145 S. Orange lloisem Trail • fa re Park Pla ta H i. 4 3 6 fe rn Park • 2700 Oitaade Or. Sanlord • 4007 e 5503 W Colonial Dr. Pisa HID Aria (. Colonial 0 ( 1 0 ) STORY BOUNO (TUE-FBO B MACA/OM 1 0 4 0 ' Or. • 400 W Slata M. 436 Altamonts Spring* tens. AFTERNOON • 0 0 VMTi< • B U O SMIVP m iA i/ ie 1240 uiYiBE »u* *vi»i BUCK S RESTAURANT t CATERING o O P E N T H U R I0 A Y . F R ID A Y A I A T U R D A Y F R O M ! P JA . T O t iM FAA. i n * S. S A N F O R D A V I . ( C O R . U f f l A S A N F O R D ) S A N F O R D . U M M 1 WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY SEAFOOD CARO SHARKS f 'O M M A ) T M WORLD OF PEOPLE 10 COOKBf CAJUN (MON) 10) ROMAGNOUS T A B U (R) HOI MAGIC METMOO OF OK Hickd Days ...at tltc BUY 1 MEAL M2ND MEAL *i<Ciiliiilirrii motor inn IOWA MEATS Wb Sail Only U.S.O.A. Choice Nat u nity Agsd Wat H r it Baal PCD FASHION 6 V T C H IR SHOP S IH VIC6 A QUALITY EXAM PLE PACKAGE DEAL No. 4 A tpr 9« >mjl# d ftsfM Bt ch 1-CLUB STEAK 1 ’/ 2-lbs. Each 14b. Each 14b. Each 1-CHUCK STEAK 1 - C H U a ROAST lV^ bs. Each 34b*. Each 1-ROUND STEAK 1-T-B0NE STEAK 1-SHORT RIBS or STEW 1-GROUND ROUND 1-FRYER 24b*. Each IVi-lb*. Each 34bs. Each THURSD AY-FRIDA YS ATU RD AY-AUGUST 13-14-15 A nd Get Of Equal or Lei* Value G varutiid 15 Ibi. or Moro C w tA W r a p a a d lR F r a a ia r F t b e t , U S D A C h a le t Ib w b A M , A g e d la Parfa< ttan Ou« r a id bad S a tls lB c t ta n T b Y b u T R IM M E D W E I0 H T * 2 DEALS 7 .9AVAILABLE 5 r.95 - hbedchkken "inH oxrroippio" O F I N M : » t . B L . M M A l » a * 4 F r t A Sat WEE FrsacB Avb. (Ntpy. 17 M) MM S r lt 8 ® 11:00 ____________ __ ____________________ • s m s r o t a i B tusH Ftm s • • (WO CLAMS a FKE 10:30 O r t BLOCKBUSTERS nn o a u c s (B) f t (35) O CA VAN DYKE 0 (10) ELlCTtaC COMPANY (B) O 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (1) O TU* B B C i « BAJHT (7) o THREE S COMPANY (R) P (35) QLINN ARNETT E 0 ( 1 0 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SBBCULIMON) 0 ( 1 0 ) STUDIO SEE (TUE-FBO BUFFET A 1005 3 2 (1 7 ) M O W 3 21 17 1 SEVERLY M L L M 3 JC 4 A r th u iT V c a c h c ti 0 4 1BULLSEYE ( X n RtCMARO SIMMONS (MONw to .n tn 0 Q Th e JEFTERSONS |R)(THU) (ft (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 j (0) MISTER ROGERS (R) 645 O (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT w at aa a ■» T»a c m* I ta aa 9:35 32 117| I DREAM OF JCANN* 1000 5:55 H ARRar £ i ? o ) A PLACE TO BE (FHI 630 (ft (35) OBCAT SPACE COASTEB 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS |B) 5:45 82 ( 17) WOBLO AT L A B O i (TU*. Past - ] 32 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:16 32 (1 7) M T BAIBOL (1Ut| 35 (17) IOYE. AMEfBCAN STYLE IWEOI ano 140 0 0 C O AYSO FO U RLIVtS I ALLM YCH KO FtfN Tb) M O W 0 (10) AME R C A OVER THE HALT (MON) 0 (10) rVEM N G AT SYMPHONY ("((TUt) 0 (10) M ATER ROGERS TALKS WITH PA R E N T S ABOUT SUPERHEROES (WED) 0 (10) EVENMQ AT POPS (R) S 8 S 7:30 0 0 TOOAY 3 1O OOOO MOANtNO AME AlCA 31 (35) BANANA ABUTS 0 110) SESAME STBEET (B)g 0| fr li Ii TOOAY tooay 3 2 ( 17) U N T O U ^ k B L U (T>AJ| 1146 92 (17) NKtHT OALLIBV 1140 TOMQMT Hoet 0 ( 4 ' NEWS 1ST O t h e YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS *7 O Rya n s hope (ft (35) BAME.Y AFFAIR 0 110) TttS OLD HOUSE (R) (MOW) 0 110) E L M CUOINE (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 1 ONCE UPON A C L A S SC (WED) 0 ( 10) PAST FORWARD (FRO 7:05 d iT O D A Y m r io R O A O OOOO MORMNa FLOBIOA 640 Y ^ q ^ M A B C U t t m iY . M O 1140 a a) 0 0 3 ) 0 ntns U ( j 5 )B ( M N Y N U 0 j 10) BOSTBCBWTB O 0 Careen 6:55 OOOO MOBMNG FLORIDA 3) o (7 Q O OOOO UORNINO AMERICA 1046 1930 31 (35) NASHYALE MUSIC .SUNSHINC STATE _ 645 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHCB 6:25 4:05 32(17) 6:30 0 0 1 0 ALLEN 600 (J >Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO I t (35) TRED FUNTST0NE ANO 335 3 J(1 7 )B a t b a y b o l (10) HTCHCOC* a ( i7 ) m m - FLORIDA" 12:30 a 0 TOMORROW Ouetl Hemton Sattbury. me Puttier Brryamnmng tarmar aaaociata editor ot ItraNawYorb Tunai (7 1 0 10.00 0 0 O U B C Y TaoMomaraorgarule a urgeante committee ar an atlorl to atop crane at Ibaa nagb-. borhood (R| 3 ) O DYNASTY Ucbaar laarni of fadon a aacrat dad arm Cortry and C la a d it bagina lo tg t p a c l U jt ih a . ■ mrrBramant arm Krytne may bt more IN n ih t IhougM |R) H I 3 5 ) MOEPCNOEMT NETWORK s 12:00 0 O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH (7 O LOVE BOAT Uue-cal Catena ' Bad Wdrama Men ala L aa Otcfc Oautrar Marcia Weaece (A| a i( 3 5 ) J M B A K M B 3 :10 9 .3 5 82 (17) LAST OF THE WKD 800 0 (3) REAL PEOPLE Featured eoftbaB «n the tno« underwater hockey. b # f dmong. • to m -, an who keep* 6*9X071 m p**» (R) — TMf WHfTt SHADOW CHAHUTS AMOCtA A crated ktdnippa n « X i § bnde. and the Angele art heed lo And htr ION9WOOO 12:30 4 4 I ABC New s I CARTTR COUNTRY I JIA IA CHILD ANO COMBANT ' W orm * Owner |R) 5:05 32 (17) O E M 5:35 0 4 QtLIQAN S ISLANO 1 O M* A*S*H 3 O NEWS _________ 12:05 In sEEitien le l*a tbanfr.it lin ed, u M e v tt ie n la b tc rlb e n may tone in ta Indteandanl cbarmtl . SI R t lt f tberg. by brfrifrf ta c S S M tl • i brmn« ta cbannal U , arfricb c a r n a l ly a r f r ana tba Cfrrltliea S reeE caihn e Nttw erk (CB N ). 630 I d ) NBC NCWS a t (3 b ) WONOf R WOMAN 0 (10) MlSTIR ROGERS (R) 41N. Wit .1741 i l d b S. FRIn 6 h PHONE OIDIX AHEAD ir r 5 C No Specials SUNDAY B i i r r r r ALL YOU Choice of 2 Entrees • Soup & D U r r c T CAN EAT Salad Bar*Vegetables a»0 fC 95 W A V I . (17*92) NIXT TO M lt C*S FRIED CHICKEN j t s j s a A y Whan Y M r a R bb ^ & From Regular Menu — 323-4528 sg g » K h r0 Llv* Entertainment in our Buccaneer Lounge Mon.*Sot. . ' •• 1200$. O R L A N D O DK. . 3 2 1 -0 6 9 0 SANFORD �)K — Ivtnlng H«nld,l«nfar<, FI. W«dn»t4iy, At/g, h , itll P IU S DEPOSIT WITH 0H( FIlllO SUPER (ONUS CERTIFICAft 8000 AUGUST IS IS. I N I ICE CREAM SLICED BACON WITH OHt FILKO SUPER IONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUOUST IM S . IN I Picfc up free Soper bonus CorWiartcti at our checkout counters Vt>uget 1S»iper Bonus Stamp for« *1you spend. Paste 36 Super Bom Stamps on«iach certificate RICES GOOD AUGUST 1 3 -1 5 , 1981 D BRAND USDA CHOICE BLADI CUT CHUCK ROAST PORK CHOPS FRYER PARTS WHOLE PICNICS SAVE 19 CHEK BEER (ALL FLAVORS) l i m i t 1 w it h I S 00 or R t n llB M t i l l . lif t . PKOS SAVE 60 OANO'B BOURMIT IB-oi. CHEESE, 21-u. UUSAQE I I V s i. COMBINATION IS-01. PEPPEROMI If f| h i 1^ lU P lR I K A N U TWIN POPS or FUDGE BARS COTTAGE CHEESE � 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 12, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 12, 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 12, 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